The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 22

FOR MET MG cy NET: ae ermmmmene 22 3-2 HOPPE SHOWING THE FINAL SOCKER OF ’EM ALL Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company. REFEREE 10 BE SELECTED TO-DAY FOR 18.2 TOURNEY At Same Time Pairings Are Likely to Be Announced for First Three Matches in World’s Championship Billiard Event, Which Opens Monday Night With Three Foreign Champions Among Field of Six Stars, Including Champion Schaefer. By Alex Sullivan. ILLIARD fans are coming from ail over the country for the world's 18.2 balkline championship tournament that opens at the Hotel Pennsylvania next Monday’ night. Enthusiasts are on their way from as far off as San Francisco. Several fans are coming here from Chicago. Any number of fans are coming up dally from Philadetphia to see this billiard classic. According to the officials the referee for the tourney will be selected to-day. This is a most important position, us the wrong decision on a disputed shot may mean the winning or losing of the champlonehip crown. Pairings for the first three games are likely to be made at the same time the referee is chosen. Arrangements have been made for the installing of banked seats in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Pennsylvania at midnight on Sunday and the task will be completed in plenty of time for the opening of the cham- plonship tourney Monday night. After the opening night’s play afternoon as well will be played until the event closes Nov. 21. The advance sale of seats ts 60 large ¢——__$___________________ that the officials in charge say they evening games ooo emery nee om THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922. _EX-CHAMPION WILLIE SEER TT OLD SKILL IN PRACTICE By Thornton Fisher /MARTNGH EBEATS SALYSALLEVFOR FUTURIY CUP Cosden’s Colt Too Good for Kilmey Filly in Mud— Only Two Starters, BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.—J. 8, Cosden's Martingale bent Sally's Alley in what amounted to a match race at one mile for the Pimlico Futurity Cup yestenlay. Sporting to the end, despite the with- drawal of four of the six horses named over night, the Maryland Jockey Ch decided to go on with its race for Futurity Cup with Martingale and Sally's Atrey. Sau,s Alley did not utrip so well as on Saturday and she went to the post looking tucked and drawn, Run« ning against a superior mudder, she gave of her best, however, and made @ race of it all the way. Johnson broke her off In front and as the pair turned out of the back stretch, Kummer om Martingale dropped a couple of lengths off the pace. Approaching the half-mile ground, Martingale began to creep uD and as they turned for home he ranged alongside the two time Futurity winner, He put her away tn a@ sixteenth of @ don't hesitate predicting that a ca- pacity crowd of 1,500 will attend most every one of the fifteen matches, Willie Hoppe, who was dethroned last year after a long reign, by Young Jake Schaefer, is displaying alf his old time skill in practice and he feels sure—as do his udmirers—ihat's he''l ‘egein the title. Hoppe pluys Francis Appleby in a practice game to-night. Welker Cochran averaged 80 in an exhibition match at the Hoppe-Peter- won Billiard Academy last night, de- Edgat Appleby 400 to 11. ran out his string with an untinisied run of 100. There wre three foreign champions in the tourney—Conti, France; Ha- genblacher, Germany, and Horemans, Belgium. The Americans are Hoppe, Cochran and Schaefer, making a well- balanced international championship. Bob Cannefax, representing the Strand Billiard Academy, has returned here from his fairly successful trip in the Interstate Three-Cushion Bil- Mard League. Bob has a record of twelve games won and four lost, which is considered an average good enough to finish, first under ordinary circumstances. Bob, however, isn't satisfied \ ith this average, and hopes to improve his standing during his present stay here. He plays Tiff Den- ton to-morrow afternoon and, evening at t.e Strand. Denton has won fi of the six games he has played so far. Ralph Greenleaf, world's pocket billiards champion, who recently out- classed Bennie Allen in the defense of his title, has arrived in town. Green- Yeaf bemoans the fact that there are so few players tn the country that have chance with him, Close matches mean good “‘gate: but Greenleaf appears to be so far in front. in the ‘‘pool"’ game that it is likely to be a long time before he ever loses his “championship. Ralph plays Jim Maturo, winner of the Eastern cham- pionship, Fridity afternoon and eve- ning at the Strand, but he fs giving the Italian 100 balls advantage. Greenleaf will have to make 600 while Maturo is only scoring 400, which is for a side bet and purse. 7 In the straight-rail billiard tourna- ment af the Fourteenth Street Acad- lemy Charles Meisse defeated George Gordon by a score of 160 to 101 in the afterno and in the evening he k Sexton, 160 to 130. In j@ practice game in the afternoon, Arthur Church, who will be Green- leaf's next opponent tn a champlon- ship match, made a run of 101 balls before missing at the Fourteenth Street Academy. He was playing with, Andrew Midway of Yonkers. The latter pocket two balls, Carl Cope.and (scratch) defeated Louis Basso (20) by 100 to 96 in the snooker tournament at Doyle's Bil- ard Academy. In the English bil- Hard tournament Geerge Lake umphed over Edward Parker by 260 to 231, L. A. Servatius won the play-orf of the tle with Gus Gardner for first Place in the 18.2 baikline tournament for the Interborough Class @ Cham- plonship by defeating Gardner at the Recreation iillard Academy in Brooklyn 150 to 114, The winner's average was 3 27-41 und his best run 20. The veteran Servatius iy also the former New York State threo- cushion champion. In the 3,006 point 18.2 balkline match being p.ayed by Albert G ler and J. Bruno of Austria at D; Academy, Cutler leads by LEAGUE TEAMS BOWL TO-NIGHT IN BROOKLYN Fifty teams wi!’ be at the Rational Recreation alleys, .cooklyn, to-night, to answer roll call in the various leagues which hold their weekly meets on Wednesdays. The City Hank KEEN COMPETITION IN LARCHMONT SHOOT Keen competition marked yesterday's shoot over the traps of the Larch- mont Yacht Club, no less than thirteen of the fifteen gunnecs on the firing line having full scores of 100 targete. In the shoot for the high handicap prize, tri- | ANY WEIGHT + N. Y. A. C. Runners May Enter Senior ‘‘Met’’ Cross Country Run i Neig Ses Five Clubs, Including Finnish- American, Entered in Sat- urday’s Contest. o the 22nd Regiment Armory tn Jan- uary. They are the 100 and §30- yard events. The Samaciar Club Is amposed of employees of the L. M Boomer Hotels. The final round of the Metropolitan Association A. A. U. handball tourna- ment, which was postponed from yes- terday, will be played at the Van Kel- ton Club on Saturday anJ Sunday mornings. Arthur DeLassiot, star long distance runner of the New York University, has been elected captain of the Vio- let cross country sq’ DeLassiot ts By Joseph Gordon. HE New York Athletic Club, which so far this season has failed to enter its long distance runners in any of the championship events of the Amateur Athletic Unton. fs expected to compete in the senior metropolitan cross country run ove leading the first Y. U. cross the old course at Van Courtland Park. | country teant. Saturday. Five clubs, including the) tioward Young of the Rockville Finnish-American, have sent in their] Conter congregation, led his nearest entries. ‘The Championships’ Com-| opponent by forty seconds and won mittee of the Metropolitan Assocla-| the cross country run of the Brooklyn tion, which will meet at the Hotel (EEN era eames McAlpin to-night, will pass on them | yesterday. C. D. Lack was second The “Glencoe A. C., Millrose A. A..[and H.C. Hardick, third, Paulist A ahd Knights of 8 Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Princeton, Anthony are among the applitants.| Pennsylvainia and Syracuse, will send delegates to the meeting of the Ameri- n Rowing Association, which will be held at the Harvard Club, this city, on Friday afternoon. One of the matters which will be taken up is the arranging of a schedule for 1923. At to-night's meeting of the com- mittee a new constitution and by-laws will be submitted for approval Boxers who will participate in the inter-city boxing tournament at the WILHELM DEPOSED AS PHILS’ MANAGER; SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED William F, Baker, owner of the Philadelphia National League sebail Club, admitted last night to the Associated Press that he will not retain Irvin K. Wilhelm ae manager of his team next year. but he denied that he is negotiat- ing with Hugo Bezdek to take charg reported from St: College, P. Mr. Baker returned yesterday from a month’s hunting trip and said he would go to Philadelphia to-day to begin plans for the 1923 Beason. “! haven't been in touch with anybody and haven't been negotiating with Bezdek, but I've got to have a new manager, and 1 don’t know who ho will be,’ he declared. He declined to say whether Bezdek will be considered for the job. Wilhelm took charge of the Phillies during the season of 1921 and they finished last, climbing out of the cellar to seventh picce last . He formerly was a pitcher and has been in major league baseball since 1903, except from 1914 to 1921. He first was with Pittsburgh, and then with Boston, Brooklyn, Baltimore and finally Philadelphia. Garden, Nov. 80th ure as follows: BABE RUTH IS BACK Yankees’ Famous Fence-Buster Reports to Col. Huston Over Phone Upon His Return From Barn- storming Trip. J By Bozeman Bulger. Scene—A rainy, dark election day. Yevauthour calling on “Cap” Huston to puss the time of day. The telephone on a dig mahogany desk rings. Baseball had deen forgotten. Voice over the phone—That you, Cap? Col. Huston—Hello, Babe. When'd you land? Babe Ruth—Just got in—kinder tired out. How's ever'thing Col. Huston—Gang’s fine, Have a good trip? Babe Ruth—-Pretty good. In fine shape—everybody Col. Huston—Make any money? Babe Ruth—Not as much as we expected. Kansas City. Two big towns—them. Col. Huston—Where else'd you go? Babe Ruth—Oh, to Seattle, Minnesota, Dakota, Oklahoma, Michigan, Salt Luke—al! them cities. Big crowds, too. Col. Huston—Have pretty good opposition? Babe Ruth—Sure, some pretty good; some pretty rotten, where you get your recrulta from? Col. Huston—Sure. Did you get good hands everywhere—big applause? Babe Ruth—Oh, sure. Didn't get the razz nowhere. Col. Huston—How many home runs'd you get? Babe Ruth—Got twenty-one in seventeen games—some bouuts, Col. Huston—How many'd Meusel get? Babe Ruth—Bob got eleven—two of 'em right on the picic Col. Huston—Have a good time? Rained on us in Denver and Is them towns mile and came on to win easily by three lengths. After the race Gov, Ritchie of Marre land presented the gold cup to Parr, acting in behalf of Mr. who unfortunately was unable to be here to see his good horse reverse the result of the second section of the Pimlico, Futurity on Saturday. Billy Gorth, trainer of Martingale, also was catled up and congratulated by the Gov, ernor and stewards Oveanic's eat by Capt. Aleock Exodus, which ran in a mile race Mon: day, lay not so much to the fault of the horse as his ride by Marinelll. Pimlico may stage another champlon- ship before the end of the meeting if Handicapper Frank J. Bryan's efforts to bring Tryster and Dominique to- gether over the six furlong distance are sveceestul. When the proposition was presented to Frank J. Keeney, who races Dominique under the nom de course of the Allles Stable, he signifi his willingness, and Tratner Scott Har- lan of the Westmont Stable fs awaiting permission of his principals. Tryster equaled the track record of 1.11 1-3 when he won Fart J. of the serial weight for age race last week and Dominique clipped one-fifth of a second from that mark Monday, The event would be contingent upon a f track on elther Friday or Saturday. jah cs tabi Ba sketball Notes and Gossip ‘The Interborough League junior teams are scheduled for games to- night. The Red (Top..Five meets Mount Vernon Five, Co. F, at the for- mer team's court. Lenox Hill Five plays the Commonwealth Five at tl Lenox Hil court, and St. Michael's quintet raeets the Ascension Pirates at the St. Michael's House. There are three games scheduled for to-morrow night. Olmstead Five and Red Tops, Ascension Pirates and Van ‘est Five and St. Michael's and Mount Vernon meet in regular league contests. Vikings play Immaculatea to-ni 7 at the Brooklyn court. On Friday the Vikings meet the fast Atlantic City ” Hacs at Atlantic Clty. * " S ; y'8s'| 112-pound class, Sam Bienfeld, Clark Faerie ’ , Goods |C: B- Thomas, E. M. Dalley and WB . ‘ can Koda pe ihe tan Piauste ‘or | Fersuson all returned cards of 99 out] House A. A.; John Breslin, unat- Fi s N BY JOHN GC s the H, L. Dourberty League, repres| ey eo een ae ran stratgnt | tached 120-pound class, John istic @WS potrock AN OssIp sentatives of the Mergenthaler Lino-|and took the cup. E M. Dalley had af Rochaneky, Jersey Harriers A. A. type League, and the Wall League will be present. Manager Raymond Farrell of the Mergen- thaler Longue asverte 6 Street | 24 and then came W. Ferguson with a card of 23. ‘Tho last-named gunner won the long run trophy with a straight string of 89. There were James of California for ten rounds. For va ison the: text, show at (Stadl will be three other bouts. Square Garden on the night of Nov 16, Matchmaker Flournoy range the following bouts: and Harry Fellx, Rutgers Gymnas- ‘There jum. 186-pound class, Martin J. Smith, Congress Own Council, K. of C. und Nick Klausen, Newark Y. M « Rosenberg of Brooklyn called oft Georgy Shade of Callfornin. sev. at the A.C, of has ar- In the since they organized, four shuot-offs before the Becretucy Larry O'Brien of the Wall| Winner of the high handicup prize was] C. A -pound class, Matt Dunn, th Street League astonished his teammates last | known, He proved to be J. H. Brown] Paulist A. C.; Andy Harris, Alpha] ftar bout of fifteen rounds, Pancho =, a em ytied ‘lea P irorolena sy a. Then came A. Baxter jr. ‘Tho most re-| physical Culture Club. Heavyweight | Villa, Ayweight champion, meets Abe MMe teaih needed'a tonic ae ‘soins wort ‘nag | Markable shooting of iho day was dono} Gordon Munce, Pastime A. C. Goldstein of New York; Jack Bern- he gave It by the five gunners of squad No. 4. They stein of Yonkers takes on Ellno] piny Fite averaged 982-5 tirgets, n record un-| Frank A. Ready, President of the | fjores, the Filipino lightweight, for] Yonkers, |S by any other five-man team} gamaclar Club, which is a member of a scum Lake City v urday in club ul The gunners and their ree] fe a” A Uy. hae obtained tte metro. {tee rounds; Hughey Hutchinson | ten rounde at RE nGH cans Senet ey eee A. Tl. Burns, 98: ee a atelet, chumriadshin events | battles Eddie James of California for] Muss.. on Friday night Ta ane, ig tata tetne ee. gence. «Ne Ohi C. B Thamae, _ J. | politan amplonship events] sx rounds, and Al Brown of New| ‘ef? Promising fighter ily are to be found bowling with the Irt-]| McCahill, 97, and 5. M quols Bowling Club at the Hecreation alleys on Saturday afternoon. Fourteen teams will be in competition at as features for the Sumaclar meet at} yore tackles Jackia Harris of Brook- Datloy, 99. - lyn for four rounds yee tie Ridgewood Grove Sporting MARTIN HIGH GUN . lyn om Baturday night HANDBALL TOURNAMENT = bring. together Lanahan, the. Staten the ‘opening game of the Brooklyn Edison Floyd Johnson, Taland fighter, and Georgie Werner o Uameui, oat lily Cordes “Grand” Central AT TRAVERS ISLAND] FINALS PUT OFF TILL who is nia New \vorks They wilt battie for tw! % rooklyn, | alleys wil ne Lae a rounds. Mort Seligman meets Paulte M. be deed for the men and two for the women n, te color a rounds cob ree tt ee Shooting under overcast skies and| SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Court ‘He =r ey mace tor oi roe Bre ey ‘ Cuinest ath show’ to’ be Brought oft with rain falling now and then, twenty Dayton, 0. tox niet } RACING COLTS BURN ata o-morrow night. Jahnaon will] young Mike Donova: of the late Prof. seven gunners took part in the annual] Darkness which enveloped the town] probably stop Jackson, am he te too stiff ®] atike Donovan, who is now fighting under IN KENTUCKY FIRE| Election Duy shoot of the New York| trom daybreak caused the postponement | MNher for hum the management of Dan Morgan te atten Athletic Club yesterday. ‘The best work Sailor Fric cantiy | foment, Ghariie Regan in the main bout at ‘ Of the dny wae done by Ge Lt Mastin} vesterday morning of the Anal round off wommed. £4 is ;, Who recently 1034 Medical R nt Armory to-night LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 8—Forty]und A. E. Ranney, who won the frat] play of the Metropolitan Assoctation-A. | the femi-final to the welterweight champion. aye ae Oe thee thousand dollars’ worth of the best} and the second high scratch prizes re-] A. U. handball tournament Tho | auip, battle Deuween gack Britian and Aches uta ‘will be for eight thoreugtibred recing colts, in. the: Wert| sicatte, preong, High se prises re] 4 andball tournament on the] Watkor at Mudigon | Squa rden, is Ne were destroyed by fire yesterday on the Y Thad be Hannes | courts of the Van-Kelton Club, 68th] Wihienem, Pace for eight eutas at the Segre Jchn 8. Barbee Glen Helen Stud. ¥ Street and Elehth Avenue. Manager {Olympia A, A. of Philadelphia” Monday n. the colored heavywelght, Among those burned to death were:|” s tmners ted SIEVE TIA URAHIE®: AnHOU: ther thar thee It stat New Orneee B. C., by Sweep—Fiying Cinder, valued] full scores of 100 tarnetta tor the highs ‘ ; . to-night. at $10,000, property of W. A. Shea, New | handicap. prize. games will be played on Saturday and Pancho Villa, t * They were G. Mar ‘oung Montrs my 4 i York; ch. c., by Belloo—Gilledge, and Milliken, 2 De Miekites g's | Sunday mornings, respectively y Geen arranged, | watzeutienenan:, Braten Teland's popular ais nal og oe—Dendaie property of B, Kimball, A. P. Waiker, R | ‘The contestants tn the final round are | dre Inde tp be comer cine iencits SeeMened | Werner In the stellar attraction of twelve es McManus, New York: b, c., by| Barker and BL. Duke matched aa follows: Murray Verner, | seer nae vie? gonaenting to give the man-l rounds at the Ridgewood Grove 8 Frizgle—Sanscrit, belonging to H. K.] As Martin was not eligible, the other] Cresc c. si ra, | Chey Will fight ten founds 6 nanded. Vurday night, Ia in atrict training. Lanahan Knapp, New York; ch, c., by Escoba— ie . oth Crescent: A . champion, vs. Nov 2 the nigl 4 at tion at this club, havin . ich. c, a a nlmroda shot oft Tor the two handicap] William Sakruan, Trinity Chub, forme! aeeys z Douts there in the last two monthe. 4 Mike ie firat trophy went fo ©. Richard Crooks, Tom Cowler, the vyweight, will 2 illiken. Then c J.D. Nikita, the #. Robert Powers, | shortly arrive inthis He expects bout for the Staten gunner of Feihams Got and Tuataum, heinity | sail for the United Slates in about ten making for Nov others were saved by automobilists who try Chab. ch B w ie Y | days. uanahan tao discovered the fire, the origin of which Be Club, v ee Side ¥ Lote tateae popular Staten ; » Mana ch betwe ankle Jerom an induce ; if mot known, YALE AND HARVARD PLAN xeveral exhibition mateb he promising mated — WANDERERS EASILY wen cline The ba between Ve > The ‘batt enV by Tom Me man will be worth gol pee MIKE GIBBONS BANNED _|GRADUATION TRACK MEET en and miles to see. e bout of twelve BY BOXING COMMISSION They are rivals of the first order and mont A. Canoe NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. §—Yale| the Aght for first honors will be bit Frankle Daly WIN FROM VIKINGS ®T. PAUL, Nov. &—Mike Gibbons,|and Harvard are discussing the addi-[terly waged. Crooks stands a good 4 Cari Duane ‘in the . : St. Paul middleweight boxer, and Mike|tlon of « track athletic event na an of being crowned champion, as ‘The Brooklyn Wanderers handily 4 Collins, Minneapolis promoter, who have added of thetr sonual com- Buabaum. Baits trom Memehia.l rented the Vikings at soccer uty se been managing a string of boxers, huve | mencer , ie nother, battle Nn by the been temporarily barred from staging ve if the ¥ gyMONSON WINS SHOOT, n Kid Kaplan | score of 4 goals to 1, at “Hawthorne bouts by the State Boxing Commi: ; si th GADORE, SeRiONGY Hew ee Johnny O'Donnell, Mark Mo: H. Simonson, a novice gunner, etd the Wathen: cern Billy Stearns, boxers, aleo have boon emarkably fine shooting yester rl d tn th Darred pending an investigation by the he Jamaica ay traps of the| commission of reports of an alleged {l- fh Guy Chat * i legally staged fight card ut Albert Lea ' | " i last Friday night. ' | voiiat , pee Ra tne Gibbons denied any connection with igh ver f h Wel] AUPE, Ai Tat show ot She signee point before the game the Albert Loa affair. oul of a posable 100 target. Vfinats Prenkle Fiore ‘will take wor soeale - Babe Ruth—Bird. Col. Huston—How'd you boys behave yourselves? Babe Ruth—Bully. Col, Huston—Any drinking? The Itallan Catholic Club Quinteta and Rutgers New York Five play to« morrow night at Stuyvesant Casino Rabe Ruth—No—well, maybe—well, Just @ little canary bird drinking, | Rutgers will Ine up with Yerkes, | Col, Huston—Any ladies? Grabel, Reynolds, Farrell, Goldman, Babe Ruth—None but what we saw on the stage Spunberg and Tubby. The [talian Col. Huston—How come you to come in 80 soon’ Rabe Ruth—Got tired. Gotta be hack in New York. team will present the regular line-up of the three Cohen boys, Witsky and Col. Huston—Not broke, are yout sayy McKew. Babe Ruth—Well, now—say, Cap, I'll be down there to-morrow—what| The Interborough League is at~ time? tracting much attention. There are Col, Huston—'Bout 4 o'clock. You need—~ eleven reputable quintets composing Babe Ruth—Say, Cap—wait minute—this doggoned baby’s ‘bout to fall off the chair. the league and each one of them is well known now. With such clubs as the Ascension Aces, Italian C. C., Franklin Club, Starling Greys, West End Post and St. Jerome included in the schedules, the league is headed for success. Oriole Five of Harlem scored over the Rosebud A. C. 26 to 9, at th 9 ‘ Pause. Co}, Huston—Hello, hello—did she fall? Babe Ruth—No, but she come doggoned near It. Pause. Babe Ruth (resuming)—Hello, hello, Cap (alarming tone)—Helio (dog- ono {t)—Hello, Cap. Say, I'll be down there at 4 o'clock. Sure now. Ain't broke, but—— Col, Huston (hanging up the phone)—Well, you see, the Babe's back. ———— TILDEN HOPES FOR BEST |CRAIG AND LYON WIN AS OPERATION NEARS ON PLAINFIELD LINKS Bay—. Oriole court. The visitors offere little competition throughout the greater part of the game. Pursons's Big Five has booked sev~ eral games with up-State teams. Thi quintets Included on the schedule are PHILADELPHIA, Nov. §—Propped] The Election Day Handicap best dail, | Little Falls, Syracuse, R. B. and W. up on his cot in the Germantown Hos-Jelghteen-hole selected from thirty-six}of Porchester, Hudson, Catskill, pital to-day, William T. Tilden 1s an-|holes medal play, three-elghths of the| Hewett Five, Brie Cadets, Elmira ticlpating as calmly as possible the 108s} combined handicap event at the Plain-]Arms, Corning, Ithaca Stars and of the finger joint on or before Saturday.|fald, N. J.. Country Club, yesterday, | Albany The gangrenous infection has bee} was won by H. R. Craig and EB. A.| A home team, av 16 checked for the time, but his physiclan}yyon, with a score of 73—9—64. pounds, {8 looking for a basketball: fears it will extend further. Then am-| Other jeading cards were: E. M.|Player who can play in any position. putation will be necessary Dantel and K. C. Blanck Jr., 80—16—68, | Al! Interested communicate with R. J. Tilden said: “I am going to lose the first Joint of the middle finger of my right hand, It will in all probability affect my stroke, but it will not worry me 2 sit {f I cannot retain the championship tItle, just as long as the good Lord spares me the Realth to enjoy playing the game.” —_—<—<$<———_—- SAM THOMPSON DEAD; OLD DETROIT PLAYER Bergman, No. 1800 Popham Avenua, Bronx, or call Bingham 4810, Stuyvesant Big Five with Banka, Grabel, Green, Willams, Bid and Halpern, travels to New Haven to- the fast New Haven J. N. Claybrook and George D. Herring, 181865; Dubley H. Barrows and J. R. Shoemaker, 71-566; H. V. Hub- ‘ard and C. L. Langdon, 86—20—66; W H. Rogers and Willard Wadsworth, —5—61; H. R. Craig and D. K. Chad- bourne, §0—12—68; Charles Gilman and A. M. Zabriskie, 83—15—68 Tg the play-off of the tle between A I. Codington and H. H. Craig for the Club SEATS FOR COWBOY CONTEST AND SEATS FOR ALL DETROIT, Nov. #—Sam Thomrecn, Engineers’ Trophy, Cralg won by 1 SpPorTING EVENTS me ¢ the old Detralt Nattenal] point. i te Laie Peet team and one of the] These scores were posted In the bd! JACOB: Donn host known basevall players cf cariter| sweepstakes: : apsty dave, died at ha home here yestorlzy.| OR. J. F. Allen, 95—21—14; Charles ‘ mROA cat ned cate Or. Aad suffered & heart attack while | Gilman, 98—3—T14; Ro C. Blancke Jn. 17 AD A ot taoraas Ing ag an cleat a pap cela nae Ae Te SOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED, tev ken a second Ume after betig re tnoved to his how —— — t aviost hitter During his ball play son ranked as ona of the of his time, Everything for Billiards and Bow! ‘The Brunswick-Ralke-Collander 85 W. a4 Bt }