Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 6, 1920 · page 8

c . m, m. cm

a minus ;
union

up

0 Mat in Seventy-
Regiment Armory

jinx, Jan. .§.,-In,0ne of that

ling matches from the?

of unlimited .action Jim‘

=feated William 'fDemetral

i our, forty minutes sand

Olldh‘.‘b0l02'8 a crowd of 5,—

, enthusiastic fans, at the

r, Regiment Armory, last

"e battle was a nip and tuck

9 last five minutes. First

, ed like a sure winner and

- Londos‘ turn to show in

‘ ere was no love lost be-

.Tivztl Greek grapplera and

ed in so muchrough work

- Bothner. the referee. was

- warn themu‘ repeatedly;

j. especially rough and he

bows and lists, lme after

rival. A dozen times they“
franc-h lhe ropes. '

tried many times to make

e up when he applied the

, we, holds, but Londos was

also game and managed to

i is usually deadly hold. Fi-

, got at doube, arm scissors

'f a ry rare hold. Deme-

fi\‘ 9’ {ifipp'ed ’b’etw’e'en"

:erful legs as if in a vise

' practically helpless. .All

7to do was to sit. and wait.

_ral writhed in an attempt

‘ Once he did for an in-

el‘ore he could not to his

, with a eat like motion,

once more. Demetral

t for a minute or so, with

kder plastered to the canvas

_' her a few inches above it.

1- not stand the pressure, how-

_,i gradually the free shoulder

iil ll was pinned squarely
t with the other one.

':l issued a. challenge to Joe

or the championship immedi-

_"1‘ the contest “ .

u inns an
Hanna

1 g
lest 'weeks of the season for
5; the. announcemaalj‘aeithoriz-
, night by the Profesnioual Gol-
soéiation, that Jim? ““235 M9
to join hands. with an Eastern
‘obably a club lathe Ned'Ydrli
7 this season. Long Jim who
en spending the holidays along"
vay for two week's is expected
: rn' today to St. Louis. where lie

pro instructor at the. Sunset.
clubsbut before his departure he

ll amund enoughugolfingwmpics with the ultimatunvtbnt. unless my”

Lbout to cast an advance. shadow
on the annual meeting or them
:A. which is scheduled for Friday
101‘ this Week. , '
”ddition to declaring to several

3. that he. hankered for a berth

s neighborhood for the 1920 sea-
arnes announced that he hoped

'.' aroaci'in the spring and enter
s-rltish open championship. Such
-p. which Long Jim insisted would
made if he is able. to arrange sev-

l business affairs in the. meaw
9. would Seem to point to onlyone
clusion. He wants to show: the
it: tar as well as the golfers in
is country, that he is Walter
“gents superior. For several‘weeks
has been commonly understood that
agen, the national open champion,
planning a trip to Engl ml in the
:pring. following the north and south
pen championship at Pinehurst on
larch and 30. Hagen has given

.7 q

_ a
Arm Scissors Pinsl .
;. Wrestling i'Chamazl' »=‘

in

x.
if. ..,.

r .w. .

BAR

7i

so

0rd Friar—Deal Silirtle

“Babe Ruth is a Yankee!”

With that simple statement Colonel
Jacob Ruppert startled a score of base-
ball writers at the .Yankee club attics;
yesterday just as much as fans Will be
startled on turning to the sporting
pagelthla mormng. .Sounds too good
to be true, so to remove all possible
doubt let it be said again in more con-
unczng language that 7' George H.
(Babel-Ruth, of the Red Sox, demon
batsman, home run king, star outfield-
er, winning‘pitchcr and baseball at.
.traction extraordinary, has been pur-
chased outright by the New York
club. ‘ ,.

Negotiationszith Harry H. Frazee,
owner of the Red Sox, Were completed
yesterday and itiended ma casndoal.
What the hgure‘was Colonel lluppcrt
remand to say, but he admitted that
he knewfrazec. had turned down an
utter or $100,000 for the player recent-
ly, and from that admission it may be
concmded that the New York club did
not pay much léss than that amount,
it‘ not more. It need scarcely be men;
tioned that the news will create a fu-
ror in major league baseball circles,
that it will p.case Gotham tans might-
lyM'dnd at the same time raise a storm
of protest in 'the Hub, where fans nov—
er dreamed that Frazce would dare
dispose of the star. Boston baseball
followers will probably not permit the
Red Sox owner to forget about it [on

some. time, but in local circles if was".
Isuggested that the offer was undoubt-_
’edly too tempting to be refuiied. One »
thing that may be said with certainty: a

is that the price was the

paid fora ball player. . .- .
‘rom Boston Fru'zee :iaent wgrd y‘es-

terday that he nag disposed—of Ruth

greatest ever

to keep him with the Red Sox. who

were fast becoming a lineman team."

obtained from the New York club for
3110 purchace of. other players and
would tryzto developt
winning mutation“ .,
am i w ’0 . ~Ruth will un-
doubtedI-cyag’ivg theI
:sgrength ac; y, . as, up , ‘7 ' ’ j Just
"now, Ruth; firm, establiélied ’ record
of twenty-nine hm mus last season»
1313M“ most talked ’ot'plaxel‘m fumi-
ball. and he. probably will continue to
beta: some time to come. Recently
Babe returned his three-year contract
from Los~Angeles, where he has been
playing ball and posing for the‘ films,

‘Yafik‘ees , , added

stipulated salary was increased from

.;§.16,000 to $20,000 he would refuse to

more. that, he would refuse to play

it

he team into

n

,. .y ‘ . f ,. ”$.17
”Star ofAmbfiean ' Leaguec

5 Fans

3’:
chi-player in pursuance of a policy to,
give the club’s following in New York
on aggressive, strong, well balanced,
hat,_would be (in, ‘all respects
hol’ the league's largest", city."
er Huggins, the Yankees' man-
ager, is out on the coast now’ trying to
sign Dufl’y Lewis for next season, and
will? probably see the club's new but
tlnjg,r ace before returning East, if he
has not seen him ' already. Colonel
Rapport thought yesterday that Ruth
,would be played in right field, which
he? iionsidered his natural posfuon. but
that question will be left for Huggins
to decide. .

‘l‘n‘addition to beating a record tor
twine. runs that had withstood assaults
for many years, Ruth led the league’s

”owners Vithf’only“.two errors hr

258 gchances; Hts batting perform-
ance embraced in all 139 hits, seventy-
il‘ve' or which were for extra bases. In
tac‘thhc poled out more extra base hits
than‘ singles. He scored. 103 runs,
to‘r'c, pitchers to walk him 101 times,
.and,.finished with a batting average or
.522.“ He also pitched thirteen games,
afldttproved his ability on the mound
by winning eight or. them. As a licki-
éehe had 230 putouta and twenty-six
assists, the. latter figure indicating the
excellence of his lhrowinz arm.

Ruth came to the Red Sox in the
closing month of the 1914 season no u‘
the Baltimore club along with Ernie

, now.a member of the Xankee

staff, and Ben Egan, a catch-
' Ruth immediately made good as
'tchcr and won recognition 'as one

_ my; the American League.
- , ility as a batsman came to light
in ”15, and he Was frequently called
upon us. pinch hitter. In 1918 be

:because he thou'ght a was an'injua‘elce batted extra-bus: drives. with suzhxea~

ularity flint; liefwas given a place in
the outfield on days when he was not

. ltchln . H1 came with a rush last
at the beginning‘ of one of lie added Ehat he would use the money p 3' "

season as a batsman; proving the sen-

sation ot the Jesse. and annexing

We“: Wmeryepwuc; . .. ' .
nos'ron', Jan. c.-lell ‘ voiced-

v - ‘ I 3
he i. ’ ‘ ( e) -- h.
«9%!!th . mom n’rie eige-
baumxub ch non" heme. tan...h1tter.
:fill‘d 1' ' fiis‘ hmflergficfllfimge'f
. .or - Americans were strengthened
gfi firouom telegram from aim.
received by John 130, his
manager, here: ,
“Will not-play anywhere Boston.
ill leavejor the mallow.“ » 4
Ruth Expected to Bev a Yank“. l
s Antennas. ,ca‘tg Jail: , 1-—
" Ruth last nlsh't said he had

W

(i ale by the Boston
New York American club until

"play next season. He added, furthér-‘m Em information "’3th his '9'

rwlth anyother club but the‘ Red' Sox.%

The ultimatum is not. worrying Col-
oneLRll-Dpert, however, who declared
that,Ruth. would have no cause to
complain of the treatment the New
York club would accord him it he
showed any desire to be reasonable.
,. Frazee in League to Stay.
“Does‘this mean,” Colonel Ruppert
was asked, "that Frazee is about
ready to get out of baseball?” “Noth-
ing of the sort," was his reply, “Fra-
zee is in the league stronger than
ever." The. Yankee club owner added
that "Vie entered into negotiations for

.v The Associated Press that Col-
on Ruppert, president of the Yan-
kechi,’ had announced the deal.

“jam not surprised, however,” he
addict; “When i made my demand on
th d Sex for $20,900 a year I M
an ea they wouldwc ooze to sell me
rat; .r than pay the nerease, and I
knee the Yankees were the moat prob—
ablegpurchasersiin that event."

. th said he find not yet been fill-
her uggins, manager of the Yankees,
wh ,was reported to be in Southern,
Caljornia to negotiate with the bull
player. , .

 

 

 

 

 

uuuumulllu
is NEW TENNIS .

i
:

.ij " t at Boston held the “We?

{9 his job at Detroit. to enter-the bond
"business. but” before his golfing begins .
10 decline, he wants one. try1at the Tennis Club; Of New} York willbo the
1m ‘ . _iitle. The unexpected .an- neXt’nresident*or‘:lthe United State's
urilnugqnentm' that Jim Barngs, too. NationalD'LaWn Tennis ‘Aasociationf'
(r. g..- to compgfe against Braid. His election at the annual meeting,
i Cation, Taylor; Mitchell, Duncan and whit}! "will be , held at the Waldorf~

ill 3 will be hailed with‘dellghl by" Astoriain New York‘on Friday, Feb»
‘ is'thousands of followers, wholnsisl: wary 13.“ was -forecast with éertalnty
aithout qualifying that. although be last night when the nominating com-
{Vld not winthe national open,»he is’mlttee announced that it had named“
< better golfer than Hagen. MT. Myrick for the position. ,Mr. My-

NO SHARE FOR ZlMMERMAN. declined a'fifth term. Mr. Adee Is In

. ‘ the west bent ‘,on recovering his

health. whichsuffered greatly"through~
an attack 0! pneumonia ‘last Winter. =
~39 W33 elected President‘ia.Febmary, !
1916. .

iants Vote Against "‘PéyingiHeinie
WorH'n Scrieaf'SnOiisg: '

NEW roux. Jan. 6.—-..-Heiaieg mm
‘ n. third’ baseman of thexGiants,
,g... a share 'orsecond place
thorny lull! Zimmerman recently
mm ta: that he was retreat of the
nutrient. 2:: when the Giants split. up.
1l:e Duane l‘or finish‘ln second, am? a
“my “as in circulali that McGraw
prcventml Zimmerman from obtainisg
lhi: mrmry. It, may be recalled that
Whitman suspended Zlmmémxfin’ ml
the ins’ “Western trip Of the"G§ants',-

‘ tfHeinie.‘wvas

yidency of the. national association;
but the'd-utics of the crude are not:
new to htm; Fontwo years he has
tic-“on; ricoprcsidenl- While Mr. Adce
was in Europeans a make, furthmy .

and lift the inference that
Itinuzh as a Giant: ..
Judge? McQuadO. treasurer"
(hauls, said yesterday that.
man did iltll. get any menu
“wavy. lie said his share'lfll
he i at the instance of t
3 players, who votedaga
». Infill getting a share... He
Gun had nothing to do Vi

CROSS GETS THE
SYRACUSE, Jam;
.mhow any lighting t5 hes
was. thrown out of the?
JEN-Z Lewis in his‘ A,
F isrhei‘ last nigh

martin the ago

i better or

a 1

M7" ._

an-
or

Julian‘s. Myrick of the West Sid'ei

213m?
-. ." . , ' FVan
Mi. lilyrlckhas never held the was 4’

Mr. was; was actiugprosi‘dm ml,
filledsiheIoficovyitli‘greazcrm‘to‘: . . ,.
; ‘A-rl‘lfimsolf,’ the association ancillaspBRlV " ' ' * “1’3 ma :1,
a . ._ . . . ,

 

who: gwas head ‘0: the :1sz ,for‘
man; years betore Mr. Alice - m

reign; ed 35. a New'Yor’ter. Dr. his;

befq Mr. “'renn’g Election.“ ,6...

—.

“vastness art/roomi '

is

N

‘

Seine one
at @st one million rounds «of soil,
arelailayed annually in the, *Unit'e'd‘
Stag, His guess lax-probably a good
as , but judging by the Amanda
New; Kori; City for; last year a would

see: to be an under-callus to.

“is" 175.000» goiter: ‘play on {the

, . . . » g»
rick will succeed George T. Arlee, wad lira toe "on “’9' three. “3th

.111
YO
shai

for Vpop , Ely"

credlEe that.175.900 rounds angina

on; county, in envovroirifigw
- has
in

been played’or semi m ‘u’
ortla ‘

'm a, .
Brc'i'

lie

league baseball} jar. ‘

"Y

Eon Pasruna Lori 960C fismwwéww '

. u

year has brouéht I
due to the near year“%
again tho-'expyaation.7myr
absence of C " '
ihg Yank fro ‘,
fort in New 1:

However, lawfully
the situation there“
the olive- branch agai
tended to theirebem- ,
of Frank Navy! in No
significant. Nam-4:;
magnates who , motor _ ‘1.
ways, but he invariably l3 oncomemiu
sion bent. Every effort. will be made
teistoy'the RappetW-Erazeg,
{action from "starting. muyear with
new court action. ,, . .

As a nlatterrol faclnflunutompre-
dictcd that something Would happen
as a result of the {scrim Justine
Davis granted the New Year clubs
plea ionan open communion to ex‘;
mine the Cleveland club's book;

"They will want to stop that it it is
PCFSll’llifz," said Flu-stun last week just
before he left my Gem: anat at:
ticn has stirred them mammalian
any legal action we have “Iran so far,
and we 'are: fully aware chit.”

Navin's new pleat" ls silt! to be a
plan to get all the,cld§ %cm‘ into
one room ' in t‘hl‘éago, whoa-Elbe
league's troubles courtly!» ,thresncd
out tor good and all. "Fin: #3:. trltd
in New'l’czk and the Johnson steam
roller flattened out the .Ruppejt-
i.:.;mlskeyl~"razte- minority, but its
members relaxed to renal.- damned

The fans; are tired of rho-”log“ var-
iare. They would ,lké‘i’tolsee'unls
thing settlcd and way “it“? other,
and the; quicker'tbe better for base
ball. ‘» ' .

. .. ,

Bmmfim’
Nililll

'Chic Brown, who lost his champzm
ship lam ea Battling'xunz, of'thig
city; was.._daetemd by id‘ck McNulty
in the around stag? bout ‘ in Music
Hun, New Hammmhwrhe New
Haven Journal (Sanitarium Brown
“from v on will M'i_ neml-llnal.
Chic lost. a lot of brpgtl’g‘e last night,
and comments were heard on all aides .
to the egect that lie is through."

bonny Woofer of thin city got the
decision in his. bout with Bill Rey-
nolds. alter Jackie, 8m reused
to fight him. 0: up Weiiér‘bout‘tha ’
'iDOrt writer on the New Haven Ion»
nal (mutter said Monetizing:

3‘ b'k‘woen Jingle Bunk“

I

l

,.,._.1_-_ -1 .r'v - .
1/ m i, .c ,v- ‘ ;
4'

., 'otthlscityiag murmur
£222 ‘Souzn Nor‘mlk firmimled It the

last minute. Sullivgn'wvwfeltgrfi‘
”3.100 big :w- ugpmemfig

ele ,d: played from Tuxedo; M “a along mobbing, MM“ to, MW ‘M‘yza . < -.

thospromoteca norm mm m
inc-my and aim-1' in. 3.52"}

shat Razed (ml to, tie" up beagmot...m ,
' ' a:

he had to mm» it.

has made spam £11an manual: was

a has ways Rimming; ml
dict; mmmgfighths‘m
round, but he singed "LI: greatm .
m. new can "mm W "
he may late the MU?"

certainly ', coptfibmod',xts 7‘. p 7 ,
oil’s race filth-other Sports -‘ ‘ '
it is _we!l;.-nigla ill—.-

2' was! mac:

«. g" . 11%

M

 

1. P

in: cm]; as: qe'cmea‘ not

w mime: until the ‘

> 7 1 , Went‘tho'fiht’ufib—
cm int to hold any bouts until the
completion of the club house, , but be-
cause a! the pool-”showing of the little
mam“ , against sock~£harkcy
The exhibition ’Wllde save; in Minewo-
kee convinced .the directors Jimmy
was not the man to help launch the
greatest boxing. organization in the
country on its active ring schedule. _

In all probability it will not be until
late in summer or early in autumn Fe-
forefibxe palatial»~bome‘ot the Interna-
tional Sporting Club is , completed.
Work is going ahead rapidly, but
buildings such as the new club will
occupy cannot be thrown together in a
iew months.

,1: seems as it every person who act
ed as third man in the. ring had We
application or is pulling the wires to

be appointed refereeat the new club.

A: the cmb plans to stage boxing
bouts practically every day in the
your a’corps of official referees will
be required. No appointments or de-
cisions have been made as yet by
‘Matchmaker Tex Rickard or the exec-
utive board. (in good authority, how-
ever. it is learned ill at the most like-
ly candidate for chief referee is Wit:
llam' Kid Mcmm. - ,

i‘flc old lightweight’s work as third
mu in previous rim; contests here has
been so satisfactory that he has hosts
of lupporters.

Ti ,7

. Jeers, up AHALYs‘ls. ' .

"mimnuncmn‘ent from this ‘A e-
legant hick Dempsey had accepted
mum's carer or wpurae of MN;
906 £3? a forty-five round bout with
George: Ctrpeutier at Tia Jam. Nex-
ico; was discussed thermhlyjn be'x‘
circles yesterday. There was a
”union not to regard the Cotton:
of”, seriously. However, strange
thugs are happening these days , and
it may be that the Wight chom-
Mp battlc‘wlll be fought down

there" in Lower Cahiornix timer tin?~

guanine: of Carranza or the local ban-
‘di'ttl. "’" ' .

‘ Were Colrotfi to land the light un-
der file terms named he would have
to ink. in. more than $00,000 before
hecouidbeglntotakeufewpennies
for Maison. Cairo“: is not known as
a philanthropist. It to a mans how
any persons would be sanction to
Th Juana. many, many miles from
May and the‘Middle West‘- his

range onlho chem oblate men»

gun. , They could not get a $490,000
house at Toledo last July. What

-mwouldm ridden. Hence

have! Ramadan“ all right, but an-
emia this toxin) the‘Tia Jun: prop—
ocnioflf “maul standing. (3. B.
Ouch” um holds the uppeLhnd.

dullness sonata? saunas.

no. eta-m.“-
Lew club uh
11mm night that it had mingling-
‘77 ' ' "r" '- Ray Sanderslrozn

new; to ID" “Wilmergmm Wm- - _.. _ . . ‘ .
“”3 ' 8mm ' " “ ' ttlcsh' SW Upda' Down, Which Nan! 4,
' italianBa ‘E‘s’Fmincers Say Win Right Hersekm Launched Again

/

all... tens" can...

A cum ignopocwiou’ 67023:.

at

“or nun or F163" 75.5»

Look ‘at dengue! Remove “poison:
' ' from stomach liver and

Branch Rickey
~cmLo-s LAXATWE he 1-8 .
ng Kelly and John Clark-in

hears fl the £831: dew!
immu-

sure to raiseithei until, «

329.900 in. mm . .
all.

Rather a far cry from 1930

$125,000 for Ruth, to 1887 an! 3130”

for the great King Kelly, D; and m
-; regarded as the greatest catcher at in

lama; The sale of Kelly by Chinatown ‘ “
”3051'“ created the biggest
, ldevchpetl in mm on to
ilt was equaled the roll - .
when Kelly, as manager or the Ben»
Items, brought about the m ”it
:John Clarkoon. the pitcher. from CH»
1 cago.
the greatest battery 0: tht “I“.

l

m

Kelly and Clarkaon composed

,“ .

the sum'of 320,900 midterm mu» w «1‘
‘regarded as highly extram. Tat- - ,

;ing the Ruth sale as a m

. would take about $300,000 to m
‘a batterv of similar
ball in 1920.

.. .Accept "California." Syrup of Fists?
oxay-m [or the name ‘Culli'ornia on“
the package. iheLyou.m sure yomi
and is having the best and mt harm?

ll
1
l
i
1

less iaxatiw of physio for the limo «

stomach, liver and bowels. Children"
love its delicious fruityvtaste.
directions for child's dose on each bot—
tle. Give it without fear. l

Mother? You must say “California.“

 

LEGS STU-“F? JOINTS
AND Mvusc‘LEs ACNE?!
Limber up!. Rub any kind of pain,'
corenecs, stiffness right out filth
“8!... Jacobs Liniment.”

Don‘t stay sore, stiff and lame!
Limber up: Rub soothing, penetrating:
“.St Jacobs Liniment" right in your»
achin» muscles, joints and painful;
nerves. It}: the quickest, surest pain ;
relief on e rth. It is absolutely harm—l
lessaud doesn‘t burn the skin.

“St. Jacobs Liuiment" ' conquers
pain. It instanilv takes away any
ache... soreness. nnd stillness in the!
head. neck, shoulders. back. legs.
arms. fingers or any plate! mohair-9.1
aim Uké a, You 5mm" . a lit; ,
tie inhyour.» hand and rubi“whene‘ it
hurts.” and mallet was instantly.
Don't stay crippled! Get a. small trial
bottle now from any drug store. it
never disappoints—six gold medal
, awards. In use for more than 60

years.

 

’AszANDER AND Klturn can!

HOLDS NATIONAL LEAGUE .
RECORD.

In the National z agile the financial!
record is held by the deal whereby the ‘:
Philadelphia club sold vaer Mam

vr h ln'wr and Bill Knitter, catcher,
to the Chicago team at. the league
mating hgre in Deamber. 1917. The
Chicazo club gave a check for $50,000
and thzev in Mike Prendergast, p'tch-
er, and “Pickles' Dilhoefer, catcher.
for another 85.000. The greatest sum '
paid by the Giants for any one player}
was $35,000, which Sinclair. of the;

, Federals, got for Bonny Kaufl, ,in 1916.!
That same your man McGraw took!
Charley Her-tog back from Cincinnati
by giving 325,000 and Christy Mathew-
son, Eddie Raul and Bill flcKeclnie
«rather and! price for Hermg, as,
time proved. Lat summer Moth-aw1
bmtght Art Neill, pitcher, from the,
Braves, for 830,900 in real money and

916.069 worn: at plum-Pitchers
meager, Jano- Iad Cm, . and

Catcher O’Nofl. ‘Nmr In Ind Mc-

Graw ready to give $76,000_tor Rogers

Barnaby, the St. Louis infielder. When

$.13

Full .31 a

‘33 r

it.
positio- ln IUD-t

‘ ‘1‘... .-....z,’

ENCROACHING'

-—._.....

Public Health Service
Complaining
3 months 77
. Landlord
Boiler Inspector
o. F—
Ladies Entered

so ~

Coal Gas ,
Repeatedly~
F—-—-—.,,,-,_»
Waiting .,
High Rent 0pm"
100 per‘ cent“ Ameriu
Merchant .Amoeiam *
Brookyln .
Delayed

g—n....__..

Too Busy _

Building Sub-lea“ ”Z" "
No Answer 6, I I

cud—“- >
Etc, Etta.

STORY LATE
To Heal ' '
A Cough
rm -
Hayes’
M M
”my

3511an

 

 

 

_.:..m

4 .‘ w-Lmsmnmra w. _
. . , I .. l <