Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 10

mm TEAMS TO OPPOSE iGROVES-- 1 8 i- I TTTir Iff I I WWuylH I llll.l I.llll 111 If YOU KNOW ME, Alheidtures of JacUKeefe Vil III. ftuovnoHEftROk, rr.f. WE SftYS VOW lrlilil 1 1 1 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 flPCfiOSE TlUlUiUf fctelulTHCVX ONE TMIMfr wjRr to BOTCHew Fiw'ir-Wiur "zxszi'i 4 ma mmin ektO ftBOUT THftT Tl iTT I FC WdtsvWR I I I II- I I.llll THNTS HOU 7O1HR0W.TO FIRS T. THCt4 OWE OTfbN iVfS Mmmmm opener -I. -l v- i A SeasonPass and a Season Box Golf wd Tennis 1 i i Offlcbtr golf for the 19J eson- WW-bey ready! for issuance, May' I by John H.

MeahL.at Room No. City hall." It la necessary: for jtvt oifer and tennis playerl ta hkVe "the permits. -Tn? chargeJ It Is -expected th greeas both, golf courses and th. tenuis courts will be opened for use ir Saturday 'r For the Boy Who 5 BISOHS' MAKE BOW HEBE TODAY Baptism of Magnificent New Stadium Greatest Sporting Event in Years; Commissioner John H. Meahl to Twirl First i Ball; President John rJ Conway Toole, Mayor Frank X.

Schwab to At-otend. Buffalo's most gigantic sport ing event in years, in point of in terest and spectators' is in prospect for today with only the possible interference of the weather man to prevent it, when George WHtse'8 Buffalo Bisons and the champion Baltimore Orioles, winners of five consecutive International League pennants clash in the inaugural home League season and at the same time officially baptize Bison stadium, the inagnificient new plant of the Buffalo Baseball club -which has been completed for the opening after almost su-perhumah efforts on the part of workmen and officials and stands as a monument to the enterprise of local owners. AII-ctm turned skyward last night and many stiem pnj L'ttie weatherman would furnish a "P- of yesterday's sunshine for the opening. Which Is all that ie necessary to make the day an epochal on In locn) baseball annals. The climax of more than a year of construction work during which an outlay of dose to half a million dollars banoee made, indication that the greatest throng that ha ever attended a professional sports evit in Buffalo will pack the hug stands and bleachers.

The seating capacity of th new park." which is without a doubt the ftn-est minor league stadium in the United State I act at 15.000. but la expect- ed that close to 10,000 fans will be able 1 crowd their way inside the mammoth concrete enclosure and in this event rec- era for minor league attendance are cu to go by the boards. Every Detail O. K. Club officials and workers have la-' bortl untiringly and money has not fceea spared in efforts to have the entire plant epic and spaa, for the inaugural todav.

Everything; wa pronounced as rn readiness, for the reception of the throng and team by President Bobert-aon last evening after a final inspection the plant. A squad of mora than a hundred men worked untlt dusk awning giving every nook and cranny a final going over, while heroic meaa- tire were taken to have the field graded and roiled to a elate of perfection which Ji not been known In years. The Infield ha been completely re- sodded and the entire plant presents a seen which is certain to prove a revelation- to the thousands who wHI gas vooa. it for the first time this afternoon. The outfield baa not been -completely covered by the new greensward but has been leveled nicely and win be com-' pieted within a very few day.

How-' ever, every detail of. the stand I in Perfect order and the arrangements for 1 handling the crowd assure that there win Dm wui7 no inconvenience or t.xrdahip for the fan to endure. "Mayer rTU'ins Holiday. Mayor Frank X. Schwab ha pro-.

claimed the" day a dvie nab? holiday onor the oocaalon, and Buffalo' leading frateraal organisations plan to add color and enthusiasm to the opening scene by staging pre-gam parade and occupying big sections of the stand with band and cheering delegations to peed she Bteon on their way. ciuo omoiaia nave aeciaea to tli exercise at the park simple, due to fact that Hay tl ha been designated fact that Hay toe "Dedication day," when the lor. mal opening of the plant will take place and the occasion will be graced by the 'suendane of Commissioner Keneaaw it L.ndia,.Chriaty Mathewaon and other notables. Special No. 1 Fielders' Real fceath cr Louisville Sluggers "SI xJi Baseball Shoes, 50' a i i i Angela La Presto receiving his reward from President Sam Robertson of Buffalo Baseball club for having first submitted the accepted name' for: the new baseball plant.

La. Presto is an orphan boy, from Father Baker's Our Lady of Victory home. He will be the guest of honor at today's game. IRC 53 CH MTTRANK "SUGAR KANE, traded topped up in the ninth Sunday a double with two on, winning the tale of revenge so sweet as this. VOO SSH4T Paul Berlenbach Adds Ab-J bott to List of Knockout Victims.

"New York, April 29. Young Strib-liiig, Georgia's sensational contribution to the ring, gave Mike Burke, pride of Greenwich Village, a scientific boxing lesson in the six-round main go of th'j fund boxing curnlvu.1 at Madison Square Garden tonight. The youthful southerner completely outclassed his aged op ponent in every one of the six rounds. launching an attack that gave nim a clran cut Verdict. Strlblinsr Jabbed and hooked Burice at will, chasing him around the ring frtwn round to round.

Burke resorted td holding on tactics but the Dixie hoy countered with a vicious swinging attack that left its mark on Burke's The picturesque southerner was roaster of the eituatlon at all time and was never in trouble. Berlenbach Has Tough Foe. -Paul Berlenbach. New York middleweight, found a tough mark in Harold Abbott of Rockaway Beach, who didn't know when to quit when he vras virtually ou on his feet. After battering Abbott with relentless attack that floored him for the count of nine in the third round.

Berlenbach followed up his advantage In the fourth round until the referee stopped the fight after one minute and fifty-nine seconds of fighting. Ztvie Defeat Hammer. Jack Zivie, Pittsburgh lightweight, won a Judges' verdict over Ever Ham-roer of Chicago In a tame ten-round bout. Neither displayed a damaging punch. It was a slow bout.

fin the fastest and most spectacular match of the evening, "Cannonball" Ekidle Martin. Brooklyn bantam, and Charlie (Phil) Rosenberg of New York, fought a ten-round draw. Rosenberg appeared to have a slight advantage oyer his rugged opponent by employing left Jab, sandwiched In with a right cross, but Martin survived the attack. The verdict of a draw was exceedingly unpopular with the fans. sin the curtain-raiser.

Pete Zlvhv Pittsburgh bantam, knocked out Joey Hauf-man of Coney Island, after fifty seconds of fighting in the first round. A crowd: of 8,4155 paid $45,699 to see the bouts. adherae rta been fixed whereby holders of blue, green, yellow and pink-hud tickets will know by the color of steel posts, where their seats are located. lAfter game two roll doors on Wood-lawn avenue will be opened and bleacher-ties, a well aa grandstand occupants, may pas out through them to Woodlajwn avenue. Those in the stands will leave by the UDner and lower nram.nadee leading to Michigan street.

Holders of grandstand admission tickets enter and leave by the upper promenade, and Ihe lower is for reserved The bleacher tickets will be sold only on the Ferry street side. The gate will open at 13 o'clock and the umpire yeU "Play ball" at :30 o'clock. BANQUET TONIGHT WINDS Ut EAON FOR FALLS CHAMPION Niagara Falls, April 19. Tomor-rw Bight's big hockey banquet at L.un-dy's an auditorium will officially Wind up the -season of Fall mtermedlate, champion. The cup will be presented to the club and medals to the Individual President William Fry and- Treasurer Paxton of the O.

H. be among the out-of-towa visitors. Mayor Newman and the city council are putting the event over and they promts that It will surpa arv. thing of the kind previously had la this fr FIOUTIS. FRENCH BANTAM I champion, wins, on jfovl fPiulsv'Mpril J.

Andw HoutiiiJ' han. tamweight -champlon-of France, tbnlght wjon 'on a foul in- the fourth round of what waa to have been a tweny around bbut from Edouard Masoart. Maecart had the advantage over hi opponent W- every round prior; to 'hi disqualification, which came when he swung wildly and struck a low blow. $Rene Devos and Fra-cla Charles re-ectively middleweight champion of Belgium and France, fought a slashing, ten -round draw. Qihc counts youi a physic i in 'aiMttH 1 1 I III r9 YOUNG SIBLING GIVES BURKE NEAT LESSON IN BOXING Managr Wiltse Arrives in 7MfaloTwelve Hours AhearJ of Men, Names Pitching Ghbicer Rain Prevents rmal Aame ot Series7 in HittifVg.

Stride on Home Lot. 'Manager George Wilts of the Bisons arrived in Buff alo last evening twelve hour of his men reflecting great over', the opening and Bufalo'a- prospects, 'but bemoaning the fact' that the team-was unable, due to rain, to get into action yesterday and thereby lost a chance to boost its averace on the eve of the. pig home coming to the .500 mark." Wilts let tne team in wewarx on Tuesday evening, placing BlUy W'ehb in chin for" tha final came, hut Welib did not get. a chance to demonstrate his managerial aptinide oue 10 tne posi-oonement of the final road game. Wlltse stopped off at his home in Syracuse ana motorea up 'yesieraaj afternoon arriving at the park shortly after eight "o'clock and going into executive aeMioa with President S.

L. Robertson. The midnight oil burned at the club omces for lair ana mey aii not take their departure, satisfied that every detail in connection with the opening wa looked after, until midnight. Wlltse learned that the team ly vU -tne of the Newark posponemeiit wBs able to get an early start for Buffalo and will arrive at 7 o'clock this morning. The Bisons finished their first rond eerie with five vlctorie and six de-feau Just felling shy of the mark but Manager Wiltse, and be claims to rettect the attitude of.

the entire team, was not at all downcast at the failure to come home In the first division, Lost Only One Bisons had fair success on the read and Manager Wiltee le confidont that his club will hit its real stride on the home -pasture aa hi pitchers are fast rounding 'into torn-and this Is th only department in which the Bisons have displayed any weakness. "Four out of our flv deflate have been suffered by one run margins," said Manager Wiltse to the writer last evening, "and- the boy realise that a Ion 7 a they are able to keep up the terrific betting form they have shown against all their opponent to date they are bound to be up with the leader In a yerjrshort time." In Baltimore the Bison lost three out Of four, won three out of four from Jersey City and split even With, Newark and Reading. The Baltimore series was lost because of the fact that the WiHse pitcher were not in any shape to forestall the Oriole wreckers and, not be-, cause of any prowee of the Dunn pitchers or failure of the Bison to show batting and fielding class. All of the members of the Dunn hurling corps were found freely by. the Bison 'stickers and the Wlltse men a different story In the inaugural home series.

Fisher Pitching Choice. "Clarence Fisher Is In the best shape of any of the hurier and 'ha shown every evidence of being one ot the lea doing mound artists of the circuit this said Wlltse and he is the logical choice for the honor of twlrl- ing the first contest. FIs sher ia vearnlnsr for another crack at the Orioles and Lefty Groves since he wa defeated in the opening game at This game was the only -loss suffered by the big submarine- artist, who has turned la two victories since that time. There ia every Indication that Leftv Groves, ctrikeout king of the Birds, will be sent after the Bieone in the opener here a he waa in Baltimore although Alphons Thomaa former Bison shown the beat form of any of the Punn throwers so far thia seaeonvand may possibily win the aesignment for there Is nothing the wily, Oriol leader likes to do more than register a. victory -over the Wiltse outfit.

'Andy Andersen a MarveL'' Wiltse asserts, that -the fans are going to get a peek at the most valuahi. player In the International league the opener today in the person of Andy Anderson, Buffalo boy; who 'was acquired from Newark via a trade for Jack Sheehan during the winter season. The Blsjon leader-is elated at the wonderful (howing, beln made the local boy," who. is holding: down th rlpht field 'position- and. ia delighted at the manner In which the dealt has turned out for- Is proving a virtual marveC.

aid "Wiltse to the writer laat They -can't get him out ith a fire estmguisher and hi hittirg in the sensation of the league. Not only his' bitting is par, excellence but he )h doing everything like a champion an.t the fan will be literally amaxed at bis work if he keeps up the gait, set on the road, during the borne stay." Tli- left flel(T fence -is going to be a tarper for Anderson and' unlee all sign go awry -th -Bison outfielder 1 going to lower -some. home records this MeAvoy Big Help. 1 Wlckyt McAvoy- la another of the new men who is going splendidly ami he seems-to be able -to get more out of a pitcher than any -backstop th Bisons 5 have had for years. His terrific hitting has been a tremendous factor-In all our victories and he ia the best sticker we have had in the catching department for the past three years.

-May 1st Complete Stock- Equipment. fljUERICA against the world in track and field athletics! This was proven Sin the annual Penn relays when America-outstripped the Cambridge stars, and; in the Drake carnival in the west, where other records fell and Charlie Paddock continued his assaults on Father Time. Chester Bowman fairjy lost UddelU the famous English sprinter, while Paddock's performances, especially afjr a two-year layoff, fairly dasxled the men whd held the watches. These twp events were-anticipated as the final tests to show what shape our athletes are In for the Olympics. The answer Is "All's well with the Absentees; Seventeen teams BuCfafi Mun icipal Amateur SaebU association are facing fine or.

to have a MpreeenuUWVattheregutar rheattlnv last ale-ht at the Elmwood Music halt, and for not: filing sheets of Sunday aea, The board ei, director meeting, wnicn followed the: regular session ast mignt. iwMmnwirftd a flBt- 'fDr thOM' that tailed to put in an iTha Hat wa not made known-uy tae oi; flcials of the asaocUtion; butUt Is stated that several prominent Ciaa aa peague team are among the The rule provKiuur a line ior iiuuif xe a score-aheet will be atnctm eniorcea. Anj of the seventeen teams aosent ia nf the seventeen timi absent last night repeating their citens iu a Routine business wa thedrder 'at the regular -meeting. -Of th4 fiftytx games played Sunday only one protest wa sent In end withdrawn later. Watty Koppisch Put on Probation Result Poor Marks NTw York.

Anril 29.CaptaIa Wal- ter Koppisch. tar iauarteihiiler of tne -teamj-was nmrA nn atliletlc ttrobatlonln today because of poor academic, marks in nild- sera- ster examination BBVMSM lRO Briarcliff -Manor. "N.u-T.. William T. TIld-n If.

national tennis cnampton. -ay ieeie. president ox, tne iiriarcun, Linage ennis and Sports club, and proprietor of Briarcliff -lodger 4 lodge delrB to henfotlate with you tor your 'service no'ua you decide -become vprof eeslonaU" While nd financial offer wa. mad, to Ttlden for. 1 la "rnerallv known-vthat Gene golf prov ressionat at Briarcliff- lodxfl receives the largest Pld, to any.

AMERICAN St. Paiil a Off 9 ae 4 Columbus. I 01 l.x-ll 1 1 Minneapolis-. M.MH1 0 9 -2-1 r0 Ch 0 0 "Batteries, McOraw? andiMayert Mo-Cullough, Giard, Scott and Gaston! H'lt ID Iv 4 14 Louisville 0 e.l 2 ee 9 4 Kansas' City a a 11. 1 Indianapolis ft 1,0 44, i At iHanover.

4: AgglesAv, -f 5 At Princeton.k N. York' university postponed; 1 AtAnnapoUs, tMX ii Western Maryland. i if -jf lii 4 of JJICYCLE riding on Georges Carpentier's pet hobbte in training. He should have taken one into the Hng with him, when he met Dempsey. Lineup for Today's Openirig Game Final word from Managers Wlltse and Dunn last evening makes it probablo that the Bison and Orioles will take, the field1, this afternoon with the following lineups: BUFFALO.

BALTIMORE. Spencer, Bamel, cf. Pitt. rf. Dye.

Of. Anderson, rf. Kelly, lb. Webb, 8b. Thomas, tb.

Kingdon, ss. McAvoy. Fisher, p. BlemUler, p. Lawry.

If. Jacobeon. cf. 2b. Bole, ss.

Sheedy. lb. Malsel, b. Cobb, c. Thomas, p.

Groves, p. Game called at 1:30 o'clock. There will be no pre-game parade or flag-raising exercises today, -but the time-honored custom of tossing the first bah will be on the program as usual and this taak will be entrusted to John H. Meahl, commissioner of park's and buildings and one of the stockholders in the club. Commissioner Meahl will give the players and fans a glimpse at his famous "compound curve." which is said to be good enough to cope with Lefty Groves' fast one after the workout gained In the Municipal league opening ceremonies last Sunday.

Toole Will Be Spectator. John Conway Toole, president of the International league, will be in attendance at the opening and will occupy a box with Mayor ocnwao and President S. I Rooertson. Players will not participate in any pre-game festivities, but will be out on the field at 1 o'clock' for batting and Tickling practice. The Bisons are sure draw the attention of the fans immediately upon their entrance to the park for they will be bedecked in- uniforms that are apt to earn them th sobriquet of "drug store, cowboys." The new unles are the most elaborate in the circuit, with a color scheme of cream, white, red and-blue with huge belted sweaters and the word Bisons in letters foot high across the shirt fronts.

The players are due for a pleasing surprise when they are introduced to the new quarters, which are the last word modern construction for comfort. Every possible facility is at the disposal of the players and Manager Wlltse has" a -private, office all his own with telephone connection to the field, press box and club executive offices. The fan will be Introduced to a thousand and one new innovations in the lands, and one of the biggest improvement is the most elaborate and finest scoreboard in the International league circuit." which will depict every move, including the flashing of balls and strikes. Prepare for Great Crwd Great preparations have been made for handling a large crowd. There are fourteen ticket windows, grandstand admission and reserved' ticket windows located at the main entrances on Michigan Two on-Woodlawn avenue are for tne Meacherites.

To eliminate far ae possible a congestion in Michigan avenue, a "no parking" edict has been effected In, that thoroughfare from Wood lawn avenue to West Ferry street. The police nave also decreed that there will be one-way parking only la adjacent territory of Woodlawa avenue. Emerson Masten streef and Glen wood avenue Ferry and Woodlawn. so that Holders or reserved seats may not become confused and make false step in the stands, when large crowd present, me reserved seats nave been divided four equal area. A color prices.

Sport Shop jfce-' "Vj; and Washington over a Kleinhans Radio a. j' TEN S. LI; A. 0 REPEAL Agitation Arpused Result of Retirement of Fank- .15 ing Stars. Xew Yjlrk.

April 29. Reconsideration of the wlole tennis player-wwter leadlnx oosslbly to a nvve to re peat' thesamateur Interpretation which wouia Dr irom amateur rentes next year stari who profit eubstanfllally from their neipspaper work, may itisult from agitation atlrred by the jjeaignatlon Of WilHaS Tllden and Vincent Rich-arda fron the Da vis. cup anf Olympic Color 'this prospect waaj given today by information that cluntl and tennis organisations in many pt Qf the country. jparticularly in sonife sections S- Richards Follow Tildn, Resigns rom U. 5.

and DavisfTeam Philadelphia. April' Rfchards. tennis star, has followed the example of William 1w Tllden. and resigned from jhe Am-erican JDavl Cup team. he -national ihampioa announced fhere to-dayj- r- Tllden made the announcement after e'eiving a telegrn from Richariaa informing him ow his action, la "the came- telegram Richard cancelled hi engagement to play In the middle states effty court tourr.alnent.

sew in prosrejw at the Germatewn Cricket chib' Vre. jichards -Confirm 1 New .4 Tork. April 29.Vipcent Ricbaijsls, tennis etar, tof ky confirmed iv report that he hadtreaigned from the American DJtvln Cup team, His action, he irid. was' taken because Of the decision of th United' States Lawn Tennis association tol? bar pta'yere from wfelting for newsprers after January 1925. of the east and middle westM were -pre- iwrlnr rt Hm lnltlnlv In Krlne-- hg review of the pyer-wiriter has shaken dennts cir cles as i.ino other controversial subject -y Fowt MUls Starts WevlmenU TyplcjSl of -thi movement wm" the action ofjthe West -Side Tennis flolKof Sorest Hills.

UN. one of the rSiost prominent ergaIsatlon in the eouatry, in seeking a special meeting to -register their oplnifhs on the player.writer question. Similar stepsr it was learned, have hmn. JtiTicen hv -scores of oSher clubs. although' no official informatfon of such action has reached the United State Lawn.

Tnnls- Wo further steps are contemplated at ijpresent by the as9cUUon, however. If wa uwid today. or are officials convinced as yet tnav eentlment is strong, enough to. warrant any cnange in Richard's definite tb follow the example of Tllden In res gnlng from the Davis and Olympic team, although by him several wy-gQ in PhilartntinYiia did not beeotae until tcflav when he said 'It had for warded his resignation to? Julian1; 8. Mvrlck, of the Dav4s cup committee th f.

A. Mr. Myrickhowever, 'had ot rfreived resignaiatfR late today and Hecllned: to comment uponjjt i. 57 -NT T. Tllden.

national tennis champion, was tia'ted tonfght when' isie -learned there ws a poesibllity of movement bv tennU clubs for a review Jft the piayw ruling of the United j. States Lawn'onni aMoclatton. H( expressed the hopVthat tii movement iwould gain, sufficiefef momentum to brine about the repeal the' amateur rule nterpreta-. uon ot "Tit tno that a crvstaliaatit-n "of entl-t ment oi -tn tennis pudiio oi piayerr writer r1 eeins imminent.fi aincerdy trust in(it some way-out in pressnr difficulty -la the association will be. effected." A It is a definite step to eurn the power ef sllquelS that ap parent lyf is striving to max; lawn ten nla safi- for -the -idle tldr declared Rloharat Vln launching an- fttack upon the tenf Is.

governing body KonighCi "Thlsttwar ho been comlmt for a long grun tled elemer.ts nave becyi trying to run-Tilth? and tne out of tefenls for th last thwe-or four year. fThey have made things as unpleasancj for us they covdd in various as witness the caufttie 'ad vlije framed 'as a -crude commaii-j, wWch "wa. give Tilden by members, of 'the Davi cupS commltte during tf doubles match Australia last September. ifean't make professionals out cf amateurs by arbitrary decrees, a the u. will learn to-its sorrow.

Public opinion, the court oTjlast resort. wur upijOid Tuoen's resignation. S' 1 Jf? CHICAGO BOWLERS HlGrtS I WOMEN'S NATIONALyTOUftNEY; Indianapolis, April bowl ers carried off the honors in th women'r national bowling tournament wnicn closed iter last nifrn alter nav in been in nroa-ress morrj than i week. Mrs. Gene Acker and Mrs Ck Smith ttt Chlca tco ware i'ijrh in th ooublea class witn ilrs.

Kose Etetrer. also of Chicaro. won in the all event with a tout of iMW while JUies Alice Feeney of'lndianpoH with 63 led the individuals. The Albert Pick team of! Chicago was high 'in, the five- wemenieam piay, wnica was concluded i lit i ii 111 ') 111 Bm 'CUt-iHARVARD GRID Cambtldge, April 59. For the nrst tims in Harvard h.fctory a cut has beeft made in the practice lootDau (Squad, coacnes In a conference, dropped all but thirty of the quad eighty men.

Thffe retained viU conianue for the rest season. Named Bison iStadium 4: 9 and AFT to the Newark team by Buffalo, against th Herd and smaokeB game. The story books tell no a 'the U. Olympic team must have whether' Paddock is faster than'th to- take Tote of their member and he Jumpedf the fifewns, er.tntnded fSKsn.siciv, weerp 1 lyiair-'says n. 10,0 OQ Is 17,000 -ehy to date.Andthe Writer.

Eyery In the district 1. -2 1 1 Z' ri A- 2 tlcloate are bt Kiaararv A.4T;': chant pion. Rochester will send -two Monroe county- championship winners, with- whom. -Jimmy Stanton expect to the locals. "The advance sal of box -seats; ha been moet satisfactory and with popular price handsome sum will -be realized.

All 4oxer entered will report at Oriole i (tymnanlum tonight-at ,1:30 o'clock to be examined and weighed ih. BASEBALL AT NIAGARA FALLS. Niagara Falls, April tt Th baaebaH season willj beopened her Saturday with a parade of player of the city led by a platoon of police, "The municipal plot; in rear of the public mar ket had been laid out for a grounds. Two plc-kd iteams frmn the local far-tory ifai-u will tt ahnities on the uiair.onil the afternoon. PHILADELPHIA promoters arc going to take 1 a couple of wrestlers to court because ttiey railed to wrestle as-agreed.

Apparently the poor fish do not know that no agreement ever holds good in wrestling. I pHE othr sprint candidates for Oe Moines games on Saturday, wind or whether those western 'watches are' ka-floeey. a I JT1HE tennis clubs of "the country are i sound the sentiment of the member the UL S. I T. Interpretation ot' th Amateur! rut asd the player-writer emba)-go.

'The governing body mlftrnt well have thought ot such, a referendum -befwav maklnf ruUng and forcing the ilgnations j6fTilden jan'd of-hi leading players-of th country andr the- acjLual mains Ays tst th- U. S. Olympic and Davis teams. Should; th vote ihoservho pay due to antd sup rrtlie A- p9 of governing be in' something of ridiculous and embaxrassinp position, anT other resig. nation, or an" abrupt about-face, might- In-order, TTttBAN SHOCK EW denies that w.

iaji4was fuoosniy 1'" must hava got a flMh tha stahding tf h4 -V JjUFFAXiO'S Olympic Stand quota: of 1 vmmK ai is not xar away. la tRia a rairpcommeniarr pnusuuio lnt srest In sending? American athlete to the Word games? Or. does It altitude of th citizens toward th practices iand "pollole of 'the la this dUtrtctfand the recollection of theiway the'x oiympre committee treated TJpcIe Sam's' aSJilete oh th trip to 'Werid; Hnr already Suttnerl andlidriaa Buckner are ther Buffalo boy whove a chancelorepresent lijated a great to vnffalo to fund. The city must suffer InfeeUns: and mid if it ahould fall Jn The drive ix 'lacks, a lotlPt PP ft WpeAr. to the, iL-m.

1 Hfeday iiikuv' imprvaseo. iaio service as an inuiviauat cin-niMw oo- ir cpal ha teen restricted to a colle wiarm solicitation of persooai cowjrlbutlonft and' one act of imea anlait ajnateur boxing tournamentthe whicii Vera but. 'How ray atbletea, clubs, societies a npODAYS a big day. for Buffalo. H(wlltseas hi ready' to fnm 'the that's th right way, to open the -new stadium; Street uatea in tne ieara imrict' association, ana.nowmucn wouja'i'irora each net for the fundH mKk -Si TN CI ENTALLY.Lnow that out of it, Tildn pick to win Jn' the United' State rDivi.

i i 1 'inn i-i ii i j. "i i i 1 1. i.irii.ii hi i I hi ii The Kleinhans Sport Shop: is 'Thursday, and 1 too. The kind of baseball supplies "you- like from Draper Maynard, fromt the makers of Louisville Sluggers- V- a' the best of everything for.basebairat Sport Clothing and Golf D0DE1L DOXItlG nnnE figiitihg LJ Buffalo's final and rremler amateur boxing- show of the season take place tomorrow night In the Broadway audi-torlum, under auplccs th Boreal club, A lain entry el the leading amateifrs makes certain keen competition. In all about forty boxers will Tartlcina t.

ncp if atirvr jiTw-mt twpntu blit. the drter-tumed. 'Anions thosj why will par- lowest the city ICleinhans Main, Clinton Get the baseball scores Your Inspection Invited.