M
mussels-languid” as.
W slimmer
Iaasvsi
i
s
o
l
|
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 28.—B.ay Keat-
ing, flaw-41in start with the Law-,
resee unmet on old New England;
Leagup‘and who was later purchased'
by the New York Americans only toI
be cast adrift, has one ambition in,
lite. Resting is not asking for very:
much All he wants is to gain a clean-i
out .victory over the New York Amer-g
icon;- whon they battle the Colonialsfl
al Lighthogue Point on Sunday. Kent-W9“ form, but those two defeats by;
or the Col~ Frank Moran have broken his heart. 1
ing, of course, will pitch f
oniais and will endeavor to prove to],
Manager Bill Donovan that the latter
made a big mistake when he allowed;
him to go.
Keating is keeping in condition at!
his home in Bridgeport and expreaaa
great confidence in his ability to pur-
sle Frank Baker, Roger Peckinpaugh,_
Lefty High et al. Keating, only two1
years up. was looked upon as a sec-,
ond Ed Walsh. He has a splendid:
spitball delivery, but during the‘
present season he lost some of his;
efi'ectivenesa He finished up strong?
with the Richmond club of the in-'
ternational League, however, winningl
the last four games 'he participated
in.
uni llsuns
——~_.._
I 1’3“] Mums callous.
Games Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 1: Chicago, 0.
Boston, 1; Pittsburgh, 0.
New York. 3; St. Louis, 2 (10 in-
slings).
Only three gamehseheduled.
-1 .'
.gkéi‘
standing in National League.
W. L. P.C.
Brooklyn ............. 90 51 .612
Philadelphia .......... tv or so:
‘ Boston ............ st 53 ' .592
New York .............82 '6! $.66.
Painless ............ 95 so .00
Chicago .............. 81 ‘ 87 All
at. lanls ..'.,.,......'...|0 fl
Cincinnati fining.-.“ "IA .8”
01m Today.
A
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. g
Boston at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
‘ ~6—
. Games Yesterday.
' Boston, 3: New York. 2 (10 in-
ninea). . . i
Washington, 1i: Philadelphia, 8.
I Only two games scheduled.
Standing in Anion-lean tongue.
I
W. L. PC.
Boston ............ 88 60 .595
(Ehicago \ ...... g ........ s 6 st .613
lietroit ............... 86 61 .569
St. Louis . ............. 78 73 .511
New York ............ 76 72 .514
Cleveland ........ . . . . .76 74 .501
'Washington ........... ii 73 .503
Philadelphia .......... 33 Ill .m
Games Teda).
Chicago at Cleveland.
rWashingto'n at Philadelphia.
Nev.- York at Boston.
AMIRICAN aseoclarlou W58
YESTERDAY. .
lndianapoiis, 8-4; Louisville, 6-6.
St. Paul, 6: Kansas City, 4.
Columbus, 15; Toledo, 7.
LE cons. sun or ELI vaasnv‘.
Scores Two Touchdowns and Makes
Succeseful Ferwwru Pass.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 83.-—Harry Le
Gore returned to the Yale varsity
backfield yesterday afternoon and
proved the star of the practice, in
which the scrubs were scored upon
three times. Playing at right ball-
back he scored two touchdowns by
clever end runs and was directly re-
’ sponsible for the third score, when he
threw a forward pass to Church, who .
caught it under the goal posts. ,
The scrubs played a strong game
throughout: Their only score, how-
ever, was a drop kick from the thirty
yard line by Golly.
HARTLEY OWCL‘SSES MEVERS.
bosses. nus. 8eptrfl.—~Bafore
the aim AL 1“; w mm P9“4
Hartley. the {Newsannrsble Dane."
_ nave Billy Meyer-dim a sound
ensign; in‘ (ravenous. winning ,
The battle
. ‘vthe referee's rm
serous? . _
mum all
To all appearancesrflm Coley will,
not cut nmch figure in heavyweight
affairs this winter. Big ‘Jim made a
very poor start by getting trimmed
by Gunhoat Smith, in Philadelphia.
volley still is a more youngster who
should be a year or two short of his
Culley is the proud proprietor or
an uptown cafe, and they do say that
he is rapidly becoming a better
judge of good whiskey than the best
way to escape a left book.
if Coffey fails to come back he
will be missed in New York fight
circles, for be was an interesting per-
former despite his lack of Judgment
and a tendency to become rattled
when the going became toohot. The
big lrishmsn took part in the great
majority of the but scraps that were
held in New Yorkjurlng the past two
years,
Whenever he appeared the club
house was sure to be packed. for he
was considered by his countrymen as
a sure fight contender for the title.
lty was transferred to Moran when
the Pittsburgher pls'nied his right
hand on big -.lim’s chin. Moran was
but a poor substitute. Moran was
merely an old singer who was having
a brief revival. it was evident
that he could not go far since he had
passed his prime without having ac-
complished anything remarkable.
__Coffoy was a‘mere youngster who
was improving in every" bout. He had
plenty of speed for a big man and be
was large enough to cope with any
one. [is was a rather clever boxer
too itl' a‘urechanieal way. He could
lab. hook and upper“! well and his
defence was fair. But he had 'no
ring generala‘hlp and when he grew
a little tired he lost form. That is
like one ssrw test or a baxsr’a calibre.
ill tans-blah' sod coma! lathe
able to stall through the bad spots
when fiatigpgmttscks tbspusclea.
MOIIALL NOTES.
it is generally believed that next
year George Sislsr, of the St. Louis
Browns. will be the American Leag-
us's star player. Slater has made
wonderful progress. He is expected
to give Speaker. Cobb, Jackson and
' mumsmmnmr.
The Phillies excel the Brooklyns at-
shortstop and third base. Bancroft
and Stock excel Olsongand Mowrey
by a wide margin. This is a point
worth remembering when the teams
clash. _ ' -
.t‘Joo” Tinker offered a suit of cloth—
ing to each Chicago pitcher that beat
the Brooklyna. Vaughn and Packard
won the toggery.
Wheat made no hit yesterday and
lost ground in_hls race with Chars
for betting supremacy. He drove a
tearing liner to centre, but Kelly
speared it. “. ‘
"Cy" Young picks the Red Sox to
win the American league pennant At
that rate Young will soon be as em-
oieat a prophet as he was a pitcher.
CARL HAYS ANXIOUS ro SHOW.
If the lied Soa‘get into the world's
series this year. which, by the way,
at present appears mighty sum. there
is one twirler among the Boston
twirling staff who ’will be more than
glad to show his waves on the slab.
HeisCarlIaysotundeshandfamo.
Last year he did not have a‘ chance
to show. as Leonard. Foster and Ruth
were In rare form. This season hfays
has pitched better ball than these
three lslabbists. and Manager Carri-
gnn will surely use him as often as
possible. ._Who knows but Mays may
prove to be another Joe Blmh o_r Babe
Adams! 3'
AL IRIDWELL IANABER.
llLWAUXE. .len., ‘ Sept. ids-Al
Bridwell. .termerlya member or the
New York Nationals, Chicago «Nation
sis and at. Innis Federal [league
clubs, has been signed tome the
Milwaukee team at the American As
sociat'ion during the season of 1911.
fecordiug (events given out» by
members of the‘l‘ yesterday. '
W
Palacergaaadao Luna ,
- Lana masks. a. I, sent
Although much of Ootfey‘s popular.
1 '-'---.--
1 l‘lcoklyn gained .a half game on
li‘s ueamt rivals in the National
{League pennant hunt yesterday by dc.
Healing cures”. while the rhinos
iidled the day away. Boston. however,
kept in the chase by disposing oi
:Plttsburgh The Dodgers now are one
and one-half games ahead of Philadel-
lphia and three and one-half ahead of
illusion. Brooklyn now can lose one
so.” its remaking 'l m and still
|best Boston, even if the Braves take
Itheir 11 games. However, to dispose
lot the Phillies the Dodgers must keep
right at theirtask, as one defeat could
give the Phillies the edge! The Phil-
lies still must play 9 games before
they can close the ledger for the your.
The standing: To Be
f, w. L. P.c. Played.
Brooklyn ......90‘ 7 .61224 7
phuuumlls ...s 61 .0041? ~9
Boston .......04 dd ems '11
‘l'biladelpbla and Boston each have
a game that cannot be played all.
The Red Sex victory over the Yan-
kees helps to clinch the Americanl
League pennant tor-«tho Melon club!
[some should decide the race by su—
iurda), as only three mare victories are
needed by the Hub team to win, even
iif Chicago, its closest rival, wins all
its remaining four games. Boston
only has to will endgame to oust De-
troit from consideration. even if De-
troit should take its romainingwthrec
struggles from St. Louis. ‘ The stand-
lug: ' To Be
- W. L. P.C. Played
.......O I ’52! d
4
3
Boston
Chicago ........ I 6;, .57!”
Detroit ....... .85 66 .5635!
OlANTB IILEASE THREE.
‘ .u—ae—
Rodriguez, Schepner and dandbevg
Go to Rochester Club.
lvuw. vests» Sept. as.——'rse Giants
hive ”learnt three: youngsters to the
Rochester internationals. :v They are
doe liodrigues. first. Mam. Joe
Schema third baseman..aud Sand-
berg. catcher.
Rodriguez has been practicing at
the Polo Grounds since he finished
the reason with New London, with
which the Cuban acrobat was easily
the best first sackcr of the Eastern
League, Schooner. with Troy-Read-
ing. was the best man at his position
in the New York Stats League. Sand
berg, a local product. was a teammate
of Schepner. Rodriguez is to—uplace
Walter Holke.
N0 BPEGTATORS WILL
SEE WEsT POlNT GAME
WEST POINT, N. Y..‘ Sept. 28.“
Followers of the Army football tours
will have to be content with reading
the newspaper reports of the cadets'
opening gridiron battle here nextsat-
‘urday with Lebanon Valley, it was
announced. yesterday. The public will.
not be permitted to witness the game
owing to the quarantine restrictions
which are still in force as a precau-
tion against infantile paralysis. Ad-
mittance to the military reservation
has been by special peflnit and on
urgent business unlit
Automobiles have been held up at
the entrances to the reservation. riv-
erboats have made no landings since
early in August and passengers get-
ting off trains at the railroad stations
are turned back unless supplied with
it special businesspermittogoupthe
bill.
Not a case of paralysis has develop-
ed here thus far. and if the situation
in nearby districts continues to im-
prove restrictions against visitors to
the post will be removed soon.
NG DATE
.. FOR WORLD'S OIRIES
calcaoo, Sept. 28.—-'i'he' world'r
series will open Saturday, October 7,
according to President a. B. Johnson,
of the American Leaguehwho as a
war or the National Gambian.
was yesterday road! to basin mann-
rlmdae the series. With tiles-ace as
arm's-fit is. so M Mina:
balmyet by-the law Cons.
oer cecal
v“
Ibis accident ot a week ago yesterday,
lat 8100 to $10 over the entire field.
Voters-misunderstand
Sahib-lied Sculls-
tery
COLUMBUS. 0., Sept. 28.——0ut of
the hospital for the first time since
Edward Goon was a spectator at yes-
terday afternoon’s Columbus Grand
Circuit races, during which is Na-
poleon Direct scored another free (or.
all pacing victory,
Roan Hal won the Board of Trade
Pacing Stake in straight boots. but
the 2:08 trot was not finished, Ilsa
Perfection taking the fifth heat iway
from Allie Watts. that had dividedl
the other four with Bonnington. !
Five of the pacing miles of the af-‘
lernoon. during which a heavy wind
hindered the horses, were in better
than 2:02. The last mile of the free
for all was the fastest of the lot, be
ing in 2:01 1-2. With Hal Boy beside
him, Napoleon Direct did his first half:
in 50 seconds and the threequarters
in 1:29 34. The .winner was favored
Roan Hal was the first choice of the
4 three games.
mango Til lee of
its dents—Ills!!! Oil-ell
“twenty—mum
instills in lies is don't
use
._...___—
in all likelihood, the three-game
series between the league leading
Brooklyn Dodgers, and the closely
trailing Phlliies, ahich opens today,
in Brooklyn, will settle the National
League pennant. The team which
secures the odd game of the series:
will have a fair chance of coming
out on top, no matter which club it
is that gets the major share of the
Brooklyn won yester-
day from the Cubs, increasing its
lead over the Phillies to one and one-
half games. no small margin at this
late stage in the race, yet not big
enough by any means to warrant
them in figuring that they have any‘
lgrip on the old hunting, and anyi
Board of Trade starters. but Miss Har-
ris )1. did not go unbacked. The lie-I
Donald mare made the pace in the‘
first beat, Roan Buying her as a;
shield until near the end of the mile.
in each of the next two heats Goldie
C. did the leading until half way
through tllehtnneatntcb. The finish
of the midae beat was-close. Goldie
c. being a neck behind loan an and!
with her nose just in front of bliss]
Harris ii. The this. 2:01 3-4. was,
the fastest ever made in a Board ofv
Trade beat. I
W l
OUWIET MAKE. NIW RECORD.
—u—
i
gran: Geller Covers Button Weeds
Course in Bixtyois. l
mu WOODS, N. 11.. Sept. )8.
~A u fitdrday morning by Francis ,
Oulnlet set.,a new record over the:
Bretton Woods course. Roswell it;
bluntly, of Aldslsy and Jms luck-
on. of the Bretton Woods Club were
the former, holders with 68. inciden-
tally the Woodland champion led
Thomas N. Lodge of Lynn. and Chris-
topher J. Duapby and Ernest ~Harri-
on of Doom '
Running down twenty foot putts on
the first. eighth and fourteenth won
him the holes in 2 each.‘ After lunch-
eon a five ball match was run oil.
Ouimel. pairing with more. euro-ed
innit A. Hamilton of Garden City.
Howard Parr of Chevy Chase and c.
l. Dunphy of Oakley. Honors lay
evenly untll -Dunphy drove a beautl~
fl" ball onto the fourteenth green and
holed a 2.
MOLLA uunsvgor '
AGAINA WINNER
BOSTON. Sept. 2i.—lllss lions
Bluntedt, of Norway, national wo-
man's lawn tennis singles champion.
and Barry C. Johnson...of this city.
eliminated .llils ins Khan“, of New
York and N. W. Nilu. at this city,
from the Wood Cricket Club’s
open tennis tournament yesterday by
the scores of M. 6-8.
In the upperhnifoftkedraw. a
Boston pair. lies manor- Bears and
n Norris Williams, 8nd. the national
title holder in singles, reached the
semi-dual bracket by decanting hire.
Bauer-Walloon, of New York. - and
Oral; Biddle. of Philadelphia, 1-5. 0-3.
Miss. Gwendolyn. the young New
York player when playing in tin
tournament has been a sensation.
reached the semifinals in the-singles
by winning over Miss Leslie Bancroft.
at this city. in straight sets, 6-4. ‘4.
limit Brandon will meet Kiss Evelyn
Bears mother Boston player and tor-
E" nauonalgwoman’s obstacles. to'
day. liaisons yesterday defeated
Miss ins muesli. at New York. 6.1, n.
W, ;
unamwmnau ' _
"9 . 9R£ENWIGM Tm
comm“, Conn” Sept. 13,—-
an ammo! saloons, vanilla
sunny invitation not! Wt oi
the Sreeawieh Oeuniri mall nature
an by rims-art}. ms:
the home club... -.:ap and lemony.
The match .was e 's-untll titer-seven-
,toeathgroen. whsu")larston's won-
W= him to ellnoh‘th'e
. _,
r.. _ ~u
a-
i
will he morethan likely to send in
Riny Friday and repeat with Alex-
ander Saturday. should Alexander
fair in today‘s game. then it will like.
ill be Declares who will race the Su-
perbas Saturday.
However, Alexander. despite' his
wonderful record, is not a very grave
danger for the'Superhas. when the1
:mordsoftbeelaahesthisaeaaon
between thou twoclubs is taken!
into consideration. Grover Cleveland:
has started five times against the
Dodgers. winning three and talus]
two, and in one o! the two losing
games he ,was knooked out of the:
box; The other time he lost his:
mates were shut out by Dell, 2 to 0.:
He has not been very effective
hater ,allowiug eight, or more bits
in each contest. and being latched
up for a total of forty-three hits in
the five games. However-ml two or
his guns in which he allowed eight
hlta. be shut out the Mm
Opposed to Alexander in today's
game will be Larry Cheney, whohas
been the star performer ofMe tor
the-Superman. He has faced-Alma-
deroni‘yohce.thntbeinginthefirst
game of tbs-season between the two
clubs, and ”at that-time he was
knockedout or the box in the eighth
thing. the same frame in which
Alenandanwas chased by the Dod-
gers. JIa =h a 'spitball hed'ver, and
when he‘ his control he is unbeat-
able. bait particularly strong in
WNW the league in this
Mans sets in vacuole many
against Bmklyu‘ln Iny of hill
tack, slouger than that of iht
Phillies, and has a fairly stlung
pitching department, yet they have
not had my unusual success against
the Phlllies, as out of the nineteen
games played between them this see
son, the Dodgers have won ten and
the Phillies nine. They had a big
lead on the Phillies in the inter-club
serie. up to their last series, which
began September 1, having won ten
and lost four. Then they met Pat
Moran's outfit in five games in three
days. and they dropped all five of the
contests, being shut out in the first
two. losing two more in which they
scored only one run, and being an-
mercifully beaten the aftelloon of
Label Day, using five pitchers Vb-
out finding one that was able to
withstand Philadelphia's attack.
Pfefler has been an effective
worker against the Pbluies, having
won three of his five starti against}
the trailers. giving them three hits.
in one game, and two in another, “G‘slou's battler, and Albert Badoud.
capturing an eleven-inning game;
May 6 with the aid of Culshaw’sg
home run.
A table showing the games play-
ed by these two clubs this season,‘
the pitchers that worked in each. and‘
the runs, hits and errors, follows:
claim to playing the Red Sox in the: PM'MelPhil- R u E .
world's serial. 2 . . .,
From the dopester's standpoint, AW- 26r-‘Uexsnd9r. Oesvhgcrfl 6 “l
the Brooklyn team has, if anythins. 41’?" 29"Bendm'. Mayor.......3 13 i}.
the worst of the outlook. They meet Mei i—Mcouilicn. Iiixcy....0 3 0|
the manning Phillies m three May (iv—Mayer .............. 2 8 0
games and should they lose two of May l—Alexander .......... 0 i 1}
them they would be in a bad way, as May ZG—Qexander .......... 1 9 :
they must follow this up by four billy 27—(‘hslmcrs. hit-Quintin}: 3 3;
games with the New York Giants to May 27—4)?er ........... 0 i 03
close the season, while the Phillies Nfli’ 29~Rlxey .............. 2 i 3
are playing a sixgame series withiane Ill—'Alexander .......... 3 9 0
the Boatop Bmveg, Phuadelphla 15 Juuczo~mxey ...... - ........ 7 11 0g
favored in that it has closed its se- JunO‘ZO-chmaree ........... 9 13 l,
.ries with the Giants, and in view June 22-MeQuillan. Chalmersl) 2 3
at the manner in which licGraw‘. June 22—Bsnder, Mayer ...... 5 8 2
club is now pounding along, it w;8ept l—Aiexauder ......... 3 9 3
pears almost suicidal .for any team 8G“. l—Rixey .............. 6 13 l
to stack up against it. Consequently. 50M- 2~Demree ........... i 9 1
Brooklyn has a hard task ahead of it. Sept. i~llayer. Alexander. . .2 9 1
Should Brooklyn take two out ot Sept. i~Rixey ............. 10 10 0
three from the Phlllies, bowever,‘ ' _.—-———
thalr path would be very smooth. as; ' Totals ................... 63146 27
two defeats would take so much out Brooklyn.
of the trailing lierau crew that they‘, ill-LE.
would have little heart with which Chem Hammad ......... ...6 10 l
to face the coming six-game seriesCoombs. Plotter ............. 6 to o
with the Braves. But in order togoell ......................... z 1 1
mg. two out of mm from the ”11.1?!” ...................... 3 13 0
lies. the Dodgers must defeat the:_Dell ........ . .......... 2 8 1
molest pitcher in baseball today,"8mlth ................... o 8 i
Grover Cleveland Alexander. He will Pfeler .............. :~ ....... s n 1
be the man who will go up against Cousin , .................... 6 fl 1
the Dodson in thenrst gun. of me Cheney ..................... 3 I 4
series this afternoon, as he pliehedlplerer ...................... 2 s 1
his is». game Saturday. a double-10¢“. Cheney, Marquard.......i a a
header against Cincinnati, winning Combs. Appleton. Malls ..... 3 8 a
both of them .nd be h“ m p {out-- Pfeifel‘ ...................... 5 9 2
day rest since then in preparation ‘Srnitll. Dell, tiarauard........8 ll 0
for today‘s game with the league Coombs. Maruuard .......... 0 8 8
leaders. if he is sueceastul in defeat Hellenpsll ................. 0 6 0
lug Brooklyn today than Pat Koran Cheney. Smith ....... . ...... 1 g (2)
hisrouard, Pfeifer, Bucker. . . .1
Cheney, Smith, Dell, Appleton.
Hgils ................. _. . . .3 10
Totals .. . .. ....... . ...... _ .55 172 23
———_—————
BOXING NOTES.
Only'one bout is scheduled for to-
night, that at the. Clemont A. C.,
where Walter Mohr and Wee Barton
will tussle.
Many clubs will open their doors to-
morvow night, the bout of special ins
retest being that between Patsy Cline
and Young ~l'ulten at. the W
Sporting Club. Blues Hutton scored
a knockout on Anthony sitcom
with a pivot blow the hetfilder has
become quite a card. ‘- _
Friday Larry Hansen and Sailor Don-
ahue will be the principals. and attire
Hunts Point A. C. Allie flack and Irv-
ing Nargolies will be the headliners.
The Olympic Club will stage a spe-
cial flow on Friday night. ‘In the
main event of ten rounds Jimmy Duf-
fy. the Wei! Side lightwdght, will ex.
change blows with Frankie_ Forrester
cartons», _-
_'OOULD NOT DO HER COOKING.
dire. til." liar-merino. Tea, are”l
writes: ‘leassffectedwitb kidney
trouble norm years. i was soiled
M A v .
oooklna.‘ 1.1M Foley. Kidney Pills
abdtheyfiWmleeelliheauew
llowed by his battlers. Harry
loom: place where they wold rest.-
’South American who promised the
1 had arranged a meeting with _
Al Brown's Ear ‘Rookaway Club’
7-1 could hardly demo '
berry pilgrims who went to Argutfi
several months ago to show the km ,3
Americans the fine points of the m
of hit, stop and get away rem; ”fit:
yesterday on the anport Q“
steamer Vestris. That is to “I'll. ,
majority of them returned. Three
the party—George Uwralee. '
ger: .Sam Mci'ey «34 Bob I. «
are stranded in Chile, although
weather is warm there. >
Aimee who came down the . ,
plank were Jim Buckley. who was' 5%
Mike Marie and Rough Bottle ’1‘“.
Then. came .loe Woodman. »
Sam Langford, the Tar .Bnby.
then came Kid Lewis. Jimmy 1‘
1Q ‘
ter champion of Europe. Every d"
of them made haste to gethomeoat
Before Jim Buckley left the pier
declared that he had nothing to.
until he had interviewed Billy CI
in whose bands Peacan del Bar, ,
a
fair, is said to have placed money,
guarantee the horrors Ir. z.. .,
said he would call on Gibson led-f '
Kid Lewis went at once to the , ’
of Johnston, and there received '
cheering information that J-
today, at which Gibson would '
over to [owls “.000 that Dd '
placed in Gibson's hands m
is would consent to sail.,
A majority of the beasts » ..
that it was the bad looking um
tween ungford and. itchy that
gusted the natives and been.“ \
bouts to a close.
W
Sillilii’i tilt in
iii lliii
lil’: '
Hope runs high rm Nb! ‘ '
met-tall fans just)" perm. '
if the fact um they are or the
s
loll that with the team-which
ed Norwalk on September at).
will Journey to this city thin
afternoon and W “I!
is very Wobble. however,_ V...“
.,lnaan will get mightily lanai )
we mliolls.
Normal will place in the}?!
new team as the one which. 3 -
l
l .
‘gain to prove tint he is a mu:
.lulu Woodward. .
hunger in its lineup. nor is it -
hat our change will be made. ‘ .
“le will be In the hen for tilt. .
us and the New Haven m j
anxious to break histle with "
finch lran has one game to his .
ml Sunday's contest will . .
Crnaan will have the Initial
insane: as in the last game.
Sunllrv's contest, on ach
shortening of the autumn dny "
"‘u't prorrptlv at 3316 p. n. >
be galre can be. finished hetero " ‘
aess sets in. " V
new roan. Sept. gas—l
earned yesterday that Receiver
:rnrrl ~E. McCall, of Madison ..
Garden, temporarily turned ‘d_ '
can of $125,000 by Tekfllckkrf
San: McCracken for the boxing.”
cession' and also tho'prlvllege
(3% three events there aside.
glove game. One of therein
in the sixrday bicycle race."
is Nicotine the prone-Mg;
cording to rumors in boxing
«Receiver McCall made it'll ' '
offers ~ for exhibition
lion oLthe lease at. 5‘ ,4 ..
c
fair on 0(2ng 11.!
Norwalk Chronicler