The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 12

9 IMM MI L. OF 1 HP IT TTTfT1 OlLLi MUTT JEFFM Thinks There Arc Many Kinds of Fish. By BUD FISHER i WORLD (Copyright. 1917. by 1.

C. Trde- Mark Bee. TJ. S. Pat.

Wrfewi THV IMAi SWMC HlCI 1 r7 1 A)liaT kTsl. fcfc 1 A I sU lTS OAjLVA0 1 HHf; JOY UNRESTRAINED IN GIANT CAMP; 7 1 POM IN SOX Men Now Be- 7ieie Chicago Will Not be oo uijiiaiu lo tianaie in Remaining Games of the -1 World's Series. BT BARRT FARIS.) (International News Service Staff- Cor-s respondent,) 'I Aboard Giants', train en route to Chl- 1 cago, Oct. 12. Where gloom reigned u-pre me but a few dayg ago there was nothing but joy unrestrained today.

The Giant positive that at last they are on the road to the baseball ship of the world. Confidence "fairly ex-I udes from- They believe that they have broken the spirit of the White Sox and (that nothing- can keep them from 4 capturing the series. McGraw is out to win the next two fames. Slim Bailee roes to the mound against the American leaguers' tomor- row. The Giant leader is absolutely con- fldeh? that this time the tall port sider will be returned a winner.

Sal lee is falr-i ly aching to set another crack' at the Comtek clan. He thinks they were mighty lucky to beat him in Chicago. last Saturday when be bowed to Eddie Cicotte. Russell May Oppose. The Giants expect to face Tax Russell in "tomorrow's same.

The National leaguers think "they have convinced Rowland that his right-handers can't i i -ist II 1 I I MM i TERRIER SHOW IS TY TYSON TO PITCH AGAIN SPO RT MgELEGIlONS VgVT 4-4 BY OTHER BERT COLLYJER HANDICAPPERS J. CA11 rights reserved by Collyer Bnreau.) QUITE INTERESTING FOOTBALL WARRIORS BATTLE SATURDAY; SOME GOOD GAMES BY EDWARD TRANTER OME ruris are rare in ordinary' professional games and are to be wondered at in a world's series between two champion teams. But when one player in a series for the world's cham I stop them and their hunch is that- the Chicago, manager will rely on Russell. his best southpaw, to stop the Giants 4 Whue Ferdie Schupp's maatei-ftil fling- ng is conceded to have turned the Sox back yesterday all of the Giant players xwere doing homage to Benny Kauff to-tday. The little ex-Federal leaguer, they declared.

deseVved a hero's wreath tot, 5 bi home-run smash In the fourth inning. t-tltll Benny had driven the ball to the Tenter Held wall big Red Faber had been absolutely invincible. The Giants simply could not hit him Jsafely Kauff's terrific wallop took the fjieart out of the big right-hander, Four Safe Bingles." Evidence that his spirit was brofen was afforded in the very next inning when four safe hits were registered sff his delivery. And also. after Benny's fenr-ply smash the Giants played with a Tigor.

They pjayed a tighter 9 game and became more aggressive on pionship knocks, out two home runs in one game he must be promptly classified as a baseball hero. Such Is the fame of Benny Kauff, cen-terfielder for the New York Giants. Benjamin leaned on the pill yesterday afternoon for two circuit swats in the game with the Chicago White Sox and sent indescribable thrills through thousands of wildly excited baseball fans. They used to call Benny Kauff "The Shrinking Viole.t." This was a sobriquet handed to him by certain metropolitan baseball scribes, because Benny Certainly did love the limelight of publicity. Particularly was this true when he was.a member of the Federal league and played with the aggregation that represented Indianapolis in the Gil-more circuit.

Later' when Kauff joined the Giants he kicked up a rumpus thai took some baseball diplomacy to iron out." But you have got to hand it to Benny Kauff Instead of trying to ridicule and find fault with his playing the metropolitan scribes today are seeking dictionaries to discover laudatory adjectives appropriate for the occasion; Probably Kauff did not come up to their expectation's as-a batsman during the pasfseason, but he did what no other chap has done thus far in the series. Wlien Kauff ie offensive. Schupp, too, was affected. A The first four innings had seen him in considerable trouble. after Kauff bad sent a run across the platter Schupp began to tighten up the Sox did not seriously threaten him The Giants looked Oiks another team yesterday for -another reason.

Their attack was dif-f event. In', the first three games. Mc-vGraWs athletes were playing one Kftid -ef game, the old army They, 'Were stepping to the plate and taking a healthy wallop at the ball, under all contentions' yesterday -'the Little Na- banged out his. first home. run It was the first hit he had obtained in the four games of the present world's series.

In the two games at Chicago and the first on the Polo grounds Kauff was one of the hitless wonders. In the second game he suddenly discovered his batting eye and the way he walloped the sphere was a revlation and poleon" switched. He began ordering onw of his men to lay tha ball down. fio, effective was jhis change that several pulled base hits out of what ordinarily would have been sacrifice bunts. The White Sox were stumped by te switch.

is a great deal of speculation as McQraw will Bend to the mound when the sixth game is staged in New York next Monday The majority of the "critics" of the Giants think Rube Ben-' ton 'will get ther call. Benton's great flinging on Wednesday when! he turned in the first Giant victory, it is believed, will cause McQraw to give him the call, i Others, however, are picking Schupp as 1 the choice, as the Kentuckian will have four days' rest. MoQraw is not dis- zxxuuiag his plans in this regard. FOOTBALL TOPICS friends and to the supporters of the his place on the pedestal of base sturdy youth who knocked out two Dear ir The Buffalo beys of the 309th infantry regiment. Camp Dix, have delegated Ike O'Neil and myself to write you and extend a.

vote of thanks' to Rocky Kansas for his coming over from Philadelphia and supplying- the boys with tobacco and smokes; also to extend thanks to Ray Delahunt and Dan Rogers. Thanking you for space we remain. J. HIKER FOLEY, IKE O'NEILL, BOWLING CLUB OF F. C.

cConkey Chosen for fresidentt--jther kJfficers Elected-f Start Season October 15. a. very enthusiastic meeting held in the clubrooms of the Elks Bowling club, re-ofganized for the season of 1917- 1918, the foUowiftg members were elected wiucc; x-. president; j. J.

McKowne, vice-president; Louis J. Ward, treasurer; Charles W. Wasmuth, secretary; Ted Wright, Manager "Wright felt as though he' would not be able to assume the duties as hereto- fore, but to the gratification of all mem hers he allowed himself to be prevailed n'nnn in udL The members present at the meetinfe tn a. euitmn. Innch nlMnJ by Treasurer-elect Louis Ward, after which they indulged in a little practice on the alleys, and it is needless to say that Ted Wright and Jim Neal showed mid-season form, because they were there rolling the respective scores of 234 and 207.

It was regularly moved and carried that the club start bowling next Monday evening at; 8 October 15, 1917, and all Elks are' invited to attend, as this will be a special night. on 'account of Carl who will soon be called to the trenches, and in whose honor K'sh FIVE-MAN TEAM OF ST. JOSEPH'S Joseph's club' annual bowling will consist of a five-man team "-v'Ut, commencing ra Uonaay, ELKS RUN ZED A repitiUon of that great pitching battle of a few weeks ego between Ty Tyson, the Buffalo hurler, and Oyclone Miller, Johnson's young find, is sure to take place Sunday afternoon when the All-Leaguers and Pittsburgh Colored Stars meet at Stump's Pine Hill park. Tyson is anxious to even up matters and in the hope' of doing so has secured the assistance of his old battery mate. Mickey La Longe of the champion Toronto team, Love Reilley of the Indianapolis champions, will be in the outfield.

The Hunter brothers will be in the line-up, as will McNeil of Providence, Dan Senno, Mickey Corcoran, Mc-AJpine, Linneborn and Jack Fryer Home Run Johnson will have all of his regulars, including Allen and McDonald. Bradley will do the catching. Miller is in fine fetUe and he promises to repeat over Tyson. HARRY GREB GIVES Milwaukee Middlewei ght Appeared to be Slow Against Dashing Style of Pittsburgh Lad Other Results. Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, gave Gus Christie of Milwaukee a nifty lacing last night at the Broadway auditorium.

The two middleweight fought ten rounds and it can be truthfully that practically every round belonged to Greb. The Pittsburgrher was the aggressor throughout and milled through the bout in his characteristic style of rushing and smashing with rights and lefts. Christie's nose banged up and his left eye was cut. He stopped many punches on the jaw and to the body, never did he show any signs of taking- a. count.

Elmer Doane and Young Brady of Syracuse put up a thrilling six-round hnut that find th nmwii dflie-btpd. Doane won a shade, but found Brady a tough and willing mixer at all times. Benny Hilliard outfought Spider Lyons in four rounds. Benny worked fast throughout the contest and became so energetic that he once walloped Referee Suttner. Young Cooney put up a game fight against Al Proctor, but the latter was too rangy for Cooney.

Speed won for Proctor. Patsy Johnson got a shade on Joe Marcus, but the latter furnished a harder argument than what Johnson had The margin in favor of Johnf son was slight. This was a good four-? round bout with plenty of action. Joe Moran and Young Frenchy fcught four rounds to a draw. Dick Nugent and Joe Suttner officiated as the referees; HABTEE CRIBBAGE CLUB.

The annual New England clambake of the Harter Crlbbage club will take place at John Pf angs grove. Main and Transit Sunday afternoon. The event wjll be held rain shine. Members of the club have arranged an excellent programme of entertainment. The committee in charge is composed of Frank II.

Striker, Christ Harter, Fred J. Kull and Charles F. Monroe. Gears last longer and run smoother if lubricated with Automobile LUBRicArnrs Ther reduce friction tn almost I nothing by pre ventinjl mctl from wearing on metal JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. I1SZ7 Ak yoar dealer fir thm Elxon Lubricating Chart GUS CHRISTIE ON GOOD WHIPPING j- For afl Gears I I Annual Exhibition of Boston Terriers at Elrh wood Hall '1 A ttracts Many) A wards of Judges.

Qvite a large number of thoroughbred dog fanciers attended the opening of the Boston' Terrier club's annual show at Elm wood Music hall yesterday. The 6how will close tonight. Some remark ably beautiful terriers are on exhibi tion. There ic keen interest in the judging of events. The arrangements for the exhibition of the prize dogs and the ring ftr judging are perfect.

The judging by A. F. Quaife was TUickly. accurately and satisfactorily done and the spectators were able to see the dogs in the ring posed and judged almost every hour during the day and evening, up to 10 o'clock, the time of closing. The show will continue today, the doors opening at 10 o'clock this morxi-infcf- Today the judging' of female dogs and the award or special prizes will take place.

The winners the classes judged yesterday follow: Junior puppies, six" to nine months FHrst. Diajnohd; second, Raffler; third. Mr. Ttes Rex. Senior puppies, nine to twelve months First, Yankee Sensation; second.

Elmont Patsy Master; third, Whop's Glenn. Ramsey 11. I Novice dogs, under seventeen pounds- First. xanKee sensation; second, vr. Ringmaster: third.

Kid Raffler. Barr3 Bang. Limit-dogs, under seventeen pounds-First, Yankee Sensation; second. Dr. I Barf-Talang.

I. Open dogs. Ringmaster: tnira, ivja anier. Open dogs, under seventeen pounds First, The ascinator; second. Yankee Sensation; third.

Dr. Ringmaster. Kid Raffler. Novice dogs, seventeen pounds and under twenty-two pounds First, Sydenham Aristocrat; second, Picktime King; third, Goldcrest Valcartier. Rexton-.

Limit 'dogs, seventeen pounds and under twenty-two pounds First, Elmont Patsy Master; second. Clifton Peach; third, Sydenham Aristocrat. Pick-time King. Open dogs, seventeen pounds and under twenty-rtwo pounds First. Jeffrey HI; second, Clifton Peach; third, Pick-time King.

Little PeteII. Novice dogs, twenty-two pounds, not over twenty-seven pounds First. Rex-son; second. Senator Rex; third, Golding. Tia Jan.

Limit dogs, twenty-two pounds, not over twenty-seven pounds First, The 'Spirit; second. Rexson; third. Senator 1 Rex. Dvorak Tango. -Onen dogs.

twenty-two pounda. not over pounds-first, Kiddo 'th Demon; secondV The Spirit; third. Senator Rex. Captain Forward. Winners, dogs First.

The Fascinator. Reserve. Jeffrey III. October 15. On Saturday, October 13, the Lackawannas will roll Saint Jnnsnh-a ter's alleys.

The-personnel of the teams for this year's tournament is as follows: Larks F. Smith. L. J. Voisinet.

N-. Hansen, Hunt, ToaL Owls F. Weigel. C. WeigeJ, Striker, Helmer, E.

Weigel. Whales White, T. O'Brien. J. Kabel, Bouma.

J. P. Carroll. Eagles Kirwan, Seitz, Speth, Impallario. Orioles Sutton, Keller, Guelcher, A.

Hvlkema. R. Keller. Sharks MeAuliffe, L. Voisinet.

Die-ner. Kean, Cable. Hawks Reardon, Overend, DeLang, Clody, R. Elks Burns, J. Mischler.

N. Mischler, Doyle. J. J. Carroll.

Schedule for first -1 week is: Monday, Larks vs. Orioles; Whales ts. Eagles; Wednesday, 1 Hawks vs. Sharks; Fridav. Orioles vs.

Elks. All nmpa snl scheduled to start at 8:30 p. m. "Sunday, October 14, at o'clock sharp, Cat the old driving park, the Brooklyns of Cold Springs will meet the North Ends of Lancaster in what is expected teibe a hotly contested ame, both, teams MILL RACE. Right down deep from the old pickling vat said maverick is jaanked.

Personally, I know that the "dynamiters" are aboard. Incidentally I might mention that a race to recent morning trials will make her win buck Jumping. Miss i'eep and Feu d'Artfice should battle the issue out for what is left. PRODUCER, which is takento cop the long end of the second is another special. That last on -form should not he taken seriousiy.

This, because of the fact that the colt was left flat-footed at the post. He is considerably above the average and should win easily. King of the Wind is aa easily next best with Hope holding the others, safe. Old boy Burke sends me JANUARY as his best in the third. Not much of a line on this bird.

At this end. I have heard, considerable whispering Beau of Menlo, Gorsoon and Flora Finch. The best way to beat this race is leave it alone. STAR GAZER is taken to bring home the bacon in the This horse Is so fit that the exercise -boy has to pull his1 head side ways to keep him from flying. Wilson's entry and Powers' entry for what is left.

EAGLE seems to have been dropped into a nice soft spot in the fifth. This chap has rounaed to his very best form. Over night I noted considerable activity from the stable connections. This "is. an excellent barometer.

Kebo should go pretty well, he favors this track. Christie is not as good as a few months back, hence it would not surprise me in the least to Bee Lady Moll best him out. The latter is an old-fashioned sleeper. EGMONT in his present form appears the wager in the closing spasm. These are mighty smart people.

Malheur -will, in all probability, be installed favorite, but that makes no never mind. Then comes Muckross and Tactless. More tomorrow. I LAUREL. First race Mill Race, Miss Peep.

Feu Artifice. Second race Producer, King of the Wind, Hope. Third race January, Gorsoon, Flora Finch. Fourth race Wilson's entry. Star Gazer, Powers' Fifth race Eagle, Lady Moll.

Christie. Sixth race Fairly. Seventh race Egmont, Bar of Phoenix, Malheur. Best bet of the day PRODUCER. Best take-a-chance bet LAD i MOLL.

Best parlay EGMONT. EAGLE, AIRMAN a place. TEGRAPH'S SELECTIONS FOR TO- DAY'S RACES AT LAUREL. Firs race Killarney, Miss Filley, Beau Pere. Second race H.

C. Bosch, Kildare Boy, Star Wert. Third race J. F. Cummings, Jimmy Burns, Flora Finch, 1 Fourth race Powers' entry, Tom Mc Taggart, Ed Cudibee.

Fifth race Eagle, Christie, Blue Ban nock. Sixth race Obelus. Airman, Burglar. Seventh race Bar of Phoenix, Dr. Charcot, Ed Bond.

GALLOP'S SELECTIONS FOR TO DAY'S RACES AT LAUREL. First race Feu D' Artifice, Nassau Stable entry. Miss Peep. Second race Kildare Boy, H. C.

Basch, King of the Wind. Third race Beau of Menle, Lynette, Jimmy Burns. Fourth race Powers' entry, Startling, Naturalist. Fifth race Eagle, Christie, Lady Jttell. Sixth race Air Man.

Obelus. Fairly. Seventh race Malheur. Muckross, Tactless. NAVEMAN'S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY'S RACES AT LAUREL, First race Killarney, Miss Filley.

Irish Idol. Second race H. C. Basch. Rlsponde, Kildare Boy.

Third race F. Cummings, Beau of enle. Flora Finch. Fourth race Leechares, Startling, Westy Hogan- Flfth race Eagle, Christie, feady Mell. Sixth race Air Man, Silver Sandals, Burglar.

Seventh race Bar of Phoenix, Muckross, Egmont. KINGSTON'S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY'S RACES AT. LAUREL. First race Killarney, Mill race, Sallie Waters. Second race Flame, Tumble In, Kis- ponde.

Third race Flora irmcn. mm wop. Lynette. Fourth race Westy Hogan, Leochares, Julia Leen. Fifth race Eagle.

Christie. KeDe; Sixth race Obelus. Fairy. Silver San Seventh race Coi'i -tan. Jta jsona.

Muckross. DAILY RACING FORM'S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY'S RACES AT LAUREL. First' race Sa'i Waters. Mis FWj. race Tumble In, Risponde.

Third race Flora Finch, Jimmy Burns January. Fourth race Westy Hogan, Top o' the Morning. Fifth race Eagle. Christie, Lady Moll. Sixth race Air Man.

Fairly, Burglar. Seventh race Muckroas, Egmont. Ed Bond. Weather track heavy. LEFOE IS PENN STATE FOR U.

B. TE Cracker jack Schedule Arranged for Blue and White Squad Coach Powell Js Confident. It is not a normal school team which will confront the University of Buffalo eleven on the gridiron at Buffalo Baseball park tomorrow, but the Penn State Normal college team from Mansfield, and from all accounts it is no slouch of a team. The kick-off will be at 3 o'clock: in the afternoon. The Blue and White souad has eone far in preparation for this, and other games of a strenuous schedule, which nas been revised, since the ad vent, of Tommy Hewitt, former star quarter on the Michigan team, who is helping out.

Coach Powell by taking the line player in hand, leaving Powell to give his entire attention to the backfleld. The results in both departments have been gratifying and the eleven is rounding Into form. They go through two solid hours of practice every a lively scrimmage against Techical High school's sturdy team included. What the University of Buffalo gridiron warriors will be up against the next few weeks is shown by the following schedule: October 13, Penn State Normal at Buffalo. October 2d, University of Rochester at Rochester.

October 27, St. Bona-venture at Buffalo. November 6, Westminster at Buffalo. November 10. Hamilton college at riuffalo.

November J7. Thlel college at Buffalo. November 24. Detroit University at Detroit. November 29, Thankagivlnff day, Hobart at Buffalo.

Capt. Hayes, right end of the U- of B. team is out of the game because of a recent operation for appendicitis, which has left him in io condition to play this season. His successor, will soon be chosen. Letter to the Sport Editor With.

Malice Toward Hon and Charity for AIL. Word of Thanks 1 Sport Editor The Enquirer: The Olympics, closed their season with a record of seventeen won and four lost. The Olympic baseball club wishes to extend their hearty thanks to the EN- QUUiER for prompt and accurate attention and valuable space rendered the team for the pafct season and hope the same for the coming season. Every faithful member of the team owes his success chiefly to the ENQUIRER and will never forget its kindness and favor1. Gratefully yours, Manager of the Polish champions of Battalo and.

western New York at the ages, or ten to twelve years. I. WELKER cdCKRAN SHOWS REMARKABLE BILLIARDS Wclker Cockran continued his sensational billiard play against Buffalo's best yesterday afternoon and evening at the Hippodrome academy. In the afternoon he defeated Mr. Jennings, 400 to S3, and in the evening showed the way to Mr.

PimuiH. 4M to 23. making high runs of 83 and 80, unfinished when he ran out. The exhibitions are attracting- targe crowds. MTJTTJAIi OABSXEN TO MEET i ATI members of the Mutual Rowing club are requested to attend a meeting at the club rooms this evening at 1 o'clock.

Matters 01 importance to Second Flame. F0R1DAB AM Lafayette Tackles Dunkirk-Hutch Against N. Tona-wanda--Masten at Falls. With the local football season well under way and the players rapidly hardening themselves to the grind it looks as though the fans are to see some great battling in the two big games tomorrow. The main attraction will be at Lafayette field, where Lafayette will clash with Dunkirk and Hutchinson will make its initial appearance on- a local gridiron playing against North Tonawanda high chool.

Lafayette will be nut to a real test tor the Dunkirkers are a heavy 'team and have already registered a victory over the Masten Park outfit. Coach Champlin of Lafayette has worked like a Trojan With his souad durinir the 11.1a wurk and great improvement has been shown. especially In the -work of the ends. Although Bill Kibler was rather rouehlv handled in last week's game It is ex pected he will be on the iob Saturday ready to shunt back any Dunkirk charges -that are started around his end. Chet Amos, the best little tackier seen in a Lafayette uniform in two years, will be at the fullback position.

The regular line, consisting of Graves, Lenham, Mug-ler, Bowl and Reed, will be seen in action. Hutch Has Speed Although Hutchinson has had to strug gle along without its captain and with only two veterans of last year's team, it' is said that Coach Eddie Gottsch has rounded out a mighty fast team of youngsters. Siegfried and Ross showed great work against Niagara Falls last Saturday and are counted on to bear the brunt of the defensive work against North Tonawanda. The Lumberjacks put up a magnificent battle against Masten Park two weeks ago and they may hang a defeat on the brown and blue Hasten at Falls Masten Park will have a tough nut to crack when they meet the Niagara University Reserves at Niagara Falls. The university squad is called "One Man Team," but that one man, "Red" Carroll, is good enough to beat almost any ordinary team single handed.

Technical will trek to Lock port to meet the high school- team representing that Plaf e- Dlace. Cant. Yates is confident that the little red team will have an easy time with the ruraJites. YACHT GLUB TO CLOSE SATURDAY Festivities Will Mark Finish of 1917 Season Entertaining Programme Has Been Arranged. The 1917 season of the Buaio Yacht club will be formally closed Saturday night with appropriate exercises and festivities.

At high noon tomorrow. Commodore William J. Gunnell will lower the club burgee and his own ensign, leaving only the national colors flying. In the evening there will be a cabaret entertainment and a buffet luncheon. A toaft will be drunk to the absent members now serving at sea and at naval training stations.

Trophies and Winners Incidental to the ceremonies, championship honors will be awarded as follows: To the sloop yacht Chaperon, championship for 1917. To the sloop yacht Chaperon, the Edward Michael cup for winning two consecutive clnb championships. The Chaperon was the clnb -champion for 19 US and 1917. The Chaperon is owned and sailed bf orraer Commodore Felix Prochnow. The vice commodore cud to ftrov Jacket, Skipper William J.

Gonnell, for iue magnmceni Tii-iury 111 me ail mgnt race to Port Maitland and return. Cops for dory races go to John Sterol skipper of the CoUgndrop, and to William Miller, skipper of the Taxi. Commodore William J. uunnell will ling the commodore trophy and tbat win fe awaraea 07 iue tiw commoaore himself. Daniel Good.

TbereH be a musical and literary entertainment of genuine yacht clnb quality following the buffet loncbeon and the presentation of cups, thus closing one of the most brilliant seasons ever enjoyed by the Buffalo Yacht club. NIAGARA JES. DO WEIX The Niagara Juniors are great credit for a 13 to 13 tie with the Tonawanda Groves Sunday, the Groves being a much heavier team. The press correspondent says the feature was the 70-yard run of "Demon Dushan, the dashing Dutchman." It was a real tussle and the Groves gave the Niagaras every ranfiliiwrati" ui splendid treatment. VX.

a source of inestimable joy to his clan of McGraw. The Shrinking Violet now takes ball fame. All baseball payshomage to' the home runs. CRAZY FOLK. The crowd "went -wild" when Benny Kauff knocked his first home ruil The crowd "went; wild" when ijenny knocked out his second.

The crowd "went wild' as Felsch or Chicago struck out in the fourth inning. The crowd "went wild" once more when Zimmerman tripled in the eig nth. In other words, tne crowu throughout the game. PECXXLIAB, BATTLER. Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh middle weight, undoubtedly la one of the most awkward fighters In the game today.

The way he attacks art opponent gives one impression that he doesn't know any more about pugilism than the veriest novice. Ana yei vreo on winning bout after bout in dashing. slashing, bashing, style. He made bus Christie look sickilast evening ai unw. and poor 3us stood up and just tried to fend off the blows, not Avon trvlnir to hit back.

The peculiar about most of Greb's fights is that he holds his right hand poised at times as if Indicating to an epponeni wi ne is going to, send a rignt over 10 we jaw, sjna over it goes, juuai. when tney saw -mat msm, iuunB would step Inside or dance out of harm's way, but Greb's style is so nuzzline- that if he misses hisjright by a mile his left comes back and gets the other lenow. a nsnwr wre" should be" soft for a clever man like A fighter like Greb Mike Gibbons or Jimmy JiaDDy. FEBQUSOITS BOUT. I leceived the.

following telegram this morning from Scranton: Sport Editor The Enquirer: In a fast ten-round bout, that six-. eled with action every minute, Tommy Ferguson of this city defeated Balph Sharpert of Wilkes- lrre. While Ferguson won nine out of ten rounds ne naa ro go full speed every second. This gives Ferguson clear title to tne middleweight championship of the coal fields. Ferguson and George Chiu will be the next show in this city.

41 EXTEND THEIB THA1TKS. Following his Philadelphia bout with Willie Jackson last Monday night. i I 1 i 7V oeing evenly matched, and a. great, rlval- ty. which always existed between i Buffalo teams and the Lancaster boys, is to be played oft.

jt Capt. Gutekunst of the Brooklyns has been putting his team through a rrinin 'of practice throughout the week jn preparation for the oncoming contest, and his newly-organised backfleld, con-i aisfting of Busch, Krohmer and- Staub, fastly rounding into tip-top shape, which promises the North Ends no end -trouble. Busch and Staub, formerly afrend, have been replaced by such cap- able men as Parent, E. Abt, Westphall and Hobson, all three making excellent ends, giving Capt. Gutekunst a task worthy of any college coach to pick out "two regulars.

The line fcaajbeen greatly strengthened by the additiffnal help of Holly Hatch, who, being injured in the earlier part of the season, was out of several important games. Sunday's game should be an excellent exhibition of. footbaU prowess, consider-in the' nresent records of the two con tenders. The-Lancaster boys hold a Victory over the Dellwoods of this who recently beat the Holy Names, the rame team the JJrookiyns neia io a ireless Ue. Brooklyns also hold a vic- tory over the fast Premiers, who they A.tB.teA last Sunday-Tin a spectacular Address games for November l.tM to Oeorea F.

Busch. No. 1228 Jef- --ferson Jitreet. manager of the Brooklyns. i Kast Buffalo football team will i I to Tonawanda to line amtinst Chase's All -Tonawanda cham- "TonS'at KJngiey pariw.

iome o( the best known foot- i ton players material In state: in the Lne-up bein represented by Batavia, tieneva, Gettsburg, and the 1 -eaaon'steam. Carpenter and of Batavia, fr Getts- t.nrr SnocK ueneyn, 71 i 7' jincaster. and the cream -Ion's tea.a. The East Buf JoTwUl. be a- much- more improved JesS than the one that held Rochester THTs to a no-score game last Sunday: 1 1 i.r.h Stieimeier is is certain of victory.

All players are requested to re- port Main and Court streets Sunday al 1: o'ciock wku PREMIERS Brooklyn football team under the 1 dership of Gutekunst beat the Pre- -1 iers 18 to 7. Touchdowns were made by Krohmer, two, and Hatch. The Premiers' r.r.iv score was a result, of a splendid run li.f- nd after skillfully Teceiv- a forward near the boundary line. For address jvismager M. Jaui, u.

Rocky Kansas and Manager Dan Rog- officers for their work and cour-ers and Ray Delaiiunt journeyed.tesy of the past. season. to see the Buffalo i soldier boys in training. The intention of Kansas was to give the boys a boxing exhibition. but.

a steady downpour of rain made the camp a sea of mud. This morning the following- letter was received from Camp Dix: Camp Dix, Oct. 12, 1917. Sport Editor Tne Enquirer:.