Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PITTS i) i Gil GAZETTE TIMES, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 0, 101? ILTON HAM JL Js Jl ABANDONS HE LOOKS CONTENTED. WAITING FOR THE WORD. THRE MANY STAR PLAYERS IN THE SERVICE Authorities ait Word From ashington About The Future of Football Uncertain as to Status of Game as Viewed by War Department Students Will Be Under i Military Control Gossip of the Athletes. Loud Squawk Expected From Ball Players in World's Series Carnival Melon Xot Big" Enough to Suit Them Umpires Compelled to Levy Fines on Unruly Tossers.

Even Bill Klem is Spiked. By H. E. CROSS. By Garotte Times Private Wire IXew York Servicel BOSTON, Sept.

S. With the World's Scries receipts lor thrc game? totaling only $100,000, it is certain that the spoils from all the games will not be sufhcietit to pay the players of the Boston By RICHARD GUY, Sporting Editor. UK University of Pittsburgh football players will not train nr 1 at Camp Hamilton this fall, as has been the custom the past 5everal 3-ears. Coach Glen Warner was to make the and Chicap-n the slurp nmW the I iiii pa lim ifn iV in 11 1 wnicn provids JjCUUU lor lie nlavers. Cominsr East on the their heads together and will make a loud official squawk to the Commission if the size of the boodle shows anv signs of de- 'Start for this picturesque conditioning spot next Monday.

But now that the War Department has taken control of all colleges and universities, the status of intercollegiate football is in the balance. In fact, there is a danger of the game being abolished for the term of the war. As a consequence of these changes in the program, athletic authorities at Pitt have decided not to have training season at its famous camp. The War Department has already made public some of the conditions which will prevail at the institutions of learning. In the first place, all male students, physically fit, over 18 years of age, Trill be under control of the Students Army Training Corps and they will therefore be subject to military discipline.

They will live in Sarracks and draw the pay of a private. They will devote 42 hours to academic work and 13 to military each week. These 55 hours will about take up all their time, and it remains to be seen whether the creasing. If Boston should win the next two games and clinch the series, there will, not be enough money to pay the two clubs for their trouble and on the of three other clubs in each league sharing as provided for, there will be nothing at all for them if the mm JfZ 5e "ff i I -is, T. 'V-m Hill llarrlnclnn, one of tln I'iit football stars he is an end who in anxious for th game to start again.

SISTER STRONG RETIRED. rontons Mare to Join the Kanhs of Matrons V. 1-' Ser.f Pr.p- rial.) Milo Mvi i's retired bi irreut trotting inate. St or.e-. th" tra' to orharo.

owned in ss icli setts by J. V. Ticker. Mj.r, Pf cis to use lr urn 1 (' LEAGU PRO HOCKEY Easterners Will Endeavor! to Freeze Out Original! Toronto Club. CALDER IS PRESIDENT Special Teleuram to The Gazette Timfs.1 MONTREAL, Sept.

S. Manager Charlie Querrie of the Toronto Arena. was here the past week conferring with the professional hockey repre- sentatives and the outcome of the i meeting is that there will only be I three professional hockey teajns this winter Canadians, Ottawa and Toronto. The latter will be represented by the Quebec hockey team, which franchise was recently purchase-d by I'erev Quinn of Toronto. It will be seen from the foregoing that the original Toronto club, which I won the championship, is not included in the new deal, reports, having it that the cards have been shuffled so that the original Toronto club will be frozen out.

A meeting of those interested will be held shortly, when a new profes sional league will be organized, con- sisting of the foregoing clubs. Frank Calder, who was president of the league last year, is again slated for i the presidency of the new league. A double schedule will be played, with the first game before Christmas. Owner Sammy Lichtenheim of the "Wanderers, was also pounded on the new league, but pasw-d it up. as i he didn't know where to get players) for his team.

i Toronto Beats Denniaon, TORONTO. Pent. F.i Special. i forcpfi by six muniljoti worKera nor, Bill 'pill Doak and Hfii tho Toronto ball club won th tSiir.1 nnd ilerltitnc unme of tho series v. itr.

the rtnhamlW hr th 9 Carter flei.ie.1 his t-oitton well. mk-: stops. The yre: lrPJl Fwrsoma 1 'row p. 1 1.. 0 'ni'nsrs rn 0 Kri in o.

3 3 1 0 i rter 1 2 0 0 Mvers i I ft Shaw- 0 I 9 1 A'lams r. 'i 1 0 M'Kehnio 1 It iiughes i. i 0 0 0 ft 1 1 Ioak i 0 1 iSmltli 1 1 3 1 1 I 0 11 1 41 fl 1 I 2 ty' Kay Total. Lennlcon Toronto 0 0 0 i 0 1 i a 4 Ei 1 i i 1 f't 1 i.i 3 fl ''I 4 1 4 9 War Department will permit of the commanding officer at the institution sanctioning football. What will, apply to one college will apply to all.

The best the colleges can hepe for this fall, it will be seen, will be football carried along modified form, for there surely cannot be any elaborate system of conducting the game under the new regime. Charles S. Miller said yesterday so far as Fitt is concerned no action is being taken in any direction, as it all depends upon word from Washington. Kahanamoku Moved Up by Draft Board The Grand Circuit horses will travel this week on the Syracuse (X. track, The big ring meetings are having fair success; harness racing in one sport which is practically holding its own during the war.

The Lake Erie Circuit horses will compete at Dawson, starting tomorrow, and the Coal and Iron fliers will go at Punxsutawney. Hal White, the versatile athlete and oracle of Indiana, is the big bass of this circuit. The circuit is sure of its existence. as White is aged only 47. age does not sound right Eut this to those who saw him cany J.

banners. In football parades almost 30 years ago. There is a bantamweight boxer in the French Army named Eugene Oriqui who has been winning regu-laryly in his camp bouts. His latest victim la Jimmy O'Day of this city, whom he whipped in one round. Whipping Jimmy is not a rare feat, but the young Frenchman looks so impressive that the fight critics think he will be a champoion after the war.

irg- and riding pnrpoce. now line T-yrar-old stallMin. Great Hoy. that t.i.j; a time record of 'at the Grand Cir-1 cult meeting at Cohmibns iti August. He is sired by One Great, and dnni.

Sister Strong. 'lO'l'. she bv Stronsr I-'oy, fteond darn Sis- t--r Stronaoh, 2 0 1 i the by Hon Mateo, 2:13. Marnard (I)inny) Manner. Hockey fans of Pittsburgh will have no trouble in recalling him.

He played at ruquesne Garden a few years ago and he proved himself one of the best that Canada ever produced for a lhttFburgh Team. EldoradoWins Big Event in Field Trials Sr-Ecur. Tckuii to the GiZRTTK Tikes. MOBRJDUK. Sept.

English setter Eldorado, owtud by Umd Hamilton of Omaha. handled by .1. M. A vent of Hickory Valley, Tf nn won the all-ape stake of the all-American field trials, which was decided here yesterdav. conil place went to the pointer Champion i it i I -nai tn Jjieut.

liam Ziegled, of Xew York, while third place was divided between the pointers Comanche Kapp. also owned by Lieut. Ziegler, and Concho Dick, owned by C. K. Tuiffleld of Tulsa, Okla.

At the end of lie hr.Tf series the Ziegler pointers stood well at the head of the stake, especially Mary Montrose, who ran a sensational first series heat, ma kin? a brilliant find and running a classy race, but when she was pitted against Kidorado in the soaond series the "shooting cog" from Omaha, as he is called, completely outbirded the New York pointer, and was obliged to lower her colors to a dog which up to this week was nnknown in held trial competition. Kidorado is the same dog which won the amateur championship on these grounds earlier in the wee! 111 which a good bird dog he is. While his suc-jcess in the all-age stake was un-j expected, he nevertheless ran two heats which qualified him to win the honors the stake had 21' starters. TUCDnvrDO AiViUIMU Int DUAtno. Because he gained the newspaper 1 Herman, the ban- a recent bout i I I i I Two Crack Clubs Could Be Formed for Army and Navy.

LOCAL r.OYS IX CLE DEI) Some or.e has suggested that after the war is over we wiil have an ail imiittary league one made up of I players who have done their bit for Uncle Sam and come back to tell the I part they played In history. All i things are possible, so we will sup-i pose that some John McGraw. Charley Weogliman or Harry Frazee will be at the dock when the return-; ing transports land to grab off the home-coming heroes for the military league. And if one of them is lucky, land granting that all the diamond athletes return safe and sound, how would this look for a team to win the championship in the new third majors: I'itchprs Alexander, rfpffr, Fabr. Miljus, Sherrod inith.

Shore. Cadore, fli xey. Catchers Cowiiy and Snyder. Kirst base Hoblitzel or Pipp. Seeond base Bjrry or Warabs-ganss.

Tliiid or McXally. llicln field- K'r or TvaufT. I field Karl Smith or Jack Of course, as players from day to day are called to service, more stars get in T'ncle Sam's uniform and r.inver, men- tioned already are near veterans in the serviee anH a few of them at least have been under fire. Or Tierhans mav have an all Armv all-Xavv league as rivals for the .1,. Uit'l vh i lift Jo.ia, i piawns the present American and National Lea Clio, in which case we WOUld eX- pect a norld's series with the jackies cor.test nip: the honors against i tl, doubhhoys.

we might see these stagtns an UctoDer i I 1 r. ritthers Alexander, Smith. Cadore. 'n tche fjowiiy. Fir.t base- IKiblitzel.

Second base tfchmandt. Shortstop li'ith. Third base Ward. Hlght field Cruise, field Cobb. fit field Kauff.

NAVY. Pitchers Faher. PfefTer, Echuetz, Klepfer, hore. Catcher Elliott. First base Gainer.

STond base Parrv. S'lort stop Maranvll'e. Tliird base Leonard. Lett field Mpnojky. center field Shorten.

field Wis, Eh mite. RACING C0LLYEFTS SELECTIONS. By BERT E. COLLYER. BELMONT PARK.

First rti-r- I'inhala. Sallnr. Pluviarta. St fon.1 race-W eishlp. Square Lear.

St. 'harlt-coTe. 1 hlrrl rare J-jrJije Siarry Banner, mate. Fourth race Corn Tassel, Rhine Ma Men. Fifth raco Madam Byrtff, His Sister, Nan Knoehr.

sixth rac Enfilade, Rhine Maiden, Jyntee. iifst bet Prtnsholi. P.rst takp-a-hHnre bet Jnip-o TVlncftld. Bst parly Knfllade, Juugo WhigHtid, Lm-baia, a place. BELMONT PARK, N.

Y. Entries for Today. First rare, maidens. 2-year-olds, claiming. S'j rurlofic straight Piuviada, 304: Sailor, 110; 'Blue Iris.

99; Talior Maid. 110; Precious Jewel. 1-''R'. Mtlfreila. tt4; Ttagdadine 110; Antlquf.

110: Dabala. 1P7; Ground Swell, 104; "Toonibcola. 10S: 'Watch Your Stitch, Ceramic. 110. second race.

the Corinthian handicap. steeplechase, arioin eiasiiip. itv; I l.r 11 .1. ler. H7; Trumpator.

133. Third rare. 3-ycar-olds and up. selling. 1 l-l; miles Judso Wlnirtleld.

116; Puts and lit; Primes. Ion: DeekmMe. 108; starry Banner. liuckboard, lit Bryn, 104; Impartiality Ump.l. 101.

Fourth race, the Amltyvine. S-year-otds and up. handicap. 1 mile Franklin, ltm; Co- nr- c.rn Tassel nmn.h no: walnut Hail i.i.: iinine limp.i. ici; st.

Isidore, uis; Lius. rt.imm-. I furinr.Ks stralent i'lurenza, iu.u Nan Knoehr. K'J 'Marmite, 110: 'Far Beyond. SS: Madam Hyng.

U'0; Ills Sister. Antoinette (imp. i. 109. Sixth race.

m3idens of an aes. hsndlcsn, fi furlongs, main course Huthio 10.5; The ltansheu IT l'6: Jyntee. 1'4; Rhine Maiden, lit: I-ady Uorothy. 114; Enfilade limp.t. IIS: 11 107; Jane France, hft; Ima Frank.

119. Weather clear; track good. Apprentice allo-wanco claimed. BUD FISHER Driving for Distance By CHARLES 'CHICK EVANS, JR. World's Series players insist on their full share.

AVhile the commission has taken no official action on the matter, it is pretty certain now that the winners' share will be chopped to and the losers' to $S00. If this is done, the echo of the kick from the ball players will be heard all the way across the continent. It looks as if the players were the only ones who would not lose money on 'he series. If the commission tne winners and losers to $1,200 and SS00. this mav srive tlio nlavevs i of the clubs finishing second, third i ari1 fourth in the National and American races something liko $300, I $'00 and $100 each.

Unless the se-i ries goes to at least six games, the Boston and Chicago clubs will face a big deficit because thev to foot an tno Dills lor the baseDall car- nival. Players Too Rough. The forthcoming kick of conteft- jng players wiil have little effect with the commission, for thev fore- saw such a state of affairs as this; 1 1 providing for the other clubs to share in case of a deficit. At the time tho players did not see this joker, I because it never occurred to them jthat there would ever be a World's Series which would not be a big pay ing proposition. There has an unusual amount of "rough riding in this series, and there promises to be more of it in Boston.

The umpires have already started to take measures to put a stop to it, and Umpire Bill Klem h3s fined Jack Mclnnis J25 for kicking on ji decision at first base in Friday's game. The National Commission has taken up the fight on Friday between Charley Wagner and Otto Knabe. the caches of the two clubs, and it is very likely that more fines will follow this investigation. Wagner and Knabe both submitted letters to tho commission toda' explaining their versions of the fight. Both say now that they are sorry it happened, and that the flare-up was due to their hot tempers which were keyed up to the highest pitch in tho heat of tho game.

Umpiro Bill Klem was a victim of the rough play at the plate in the ninth inning of Saturday's game, when Pick slide homo with a running broad jump. Klem was spiked in tho right leg and the wound is causing him much concern. There was also much rough work at third base, on that same play, when Pick slid into Thomas, with his spikes gleaming, after Thomas had caught Schang's throw following the passed ball. In the melee which followed the ball bobbed out of Thomas' hands some seconds after be caught it and many of the Eoston players do not hesitate to say that there was Interfer ence with Thomas on this important play which eventually wound up so gloriously In Boston's favor. That the.

Ited Sox hold an effective threat over tho heads of the Cubs in the dangerous possibility of Babe Ruth's bl black bat was shown be- fore Saturday 3 came. irday'3 came. Durin the batting practice of the Boston club. T.uth thumped tho ball over against tne leit neia nieacner ience every time bo camo up for hla turn. His drives in practice were the same lon, savage clouts which he has been making all season at the Polo Grounds Rnd elsewhere in compiling his record of eleven home runs.

Sox Hitting Hard. As Manager Mitchell looked at Ruth's terrible hitting ajralnst this rlgrht handed pitching he made up his mind right then and there not to send a right bander to the mound, for, in that case. Manager Harrow would surely have sent Ruth to play left lield. It was this threat of Ruth which caused Mitchcl to risk Hippo Vaughn against the Red Sox for tho second time in three days. The Boston pitching thus far has woefully squelched Chicago's best hitters.

The biggest hitting disappoint- Heavyweights Not Wanted i By Jersey City Promoters Slow-footed' Boxers Not Held in High Esteem, and Clubs Prefer Lighter Boys Soured on Langford's Disappointment. Br Associated Press to HONOLULU, T. Sept. Kahanamoku, holder of 8. Duke all the world's swimming records from yards to 100 meters, has been trans ferred from Draft Class 3 to Class 1 by his exemption board here.

Tie will be inducted into the Army when he returns from the United states, where he is now on a swimming tour, it was announced. Duke Kahanamoku' is 28 years old and unmarried. He was originally given a deferred classification on that ground that his mother and other members of the family were dependent upon him. 1 The Gazette Times. the only way in which good material, may be developed.

Following the de- feat of Jim Jeffries by Jack Johnson 1 in 1910 the search for a new -whit. champion was expedited bv counties- I "white hope" tournaments in thi and other sections of the country. These I tournaments brought to light large numbers of teamsters nnd dock wal- lopers with pugilistic aspiration which were destined to be short-lived I but that these young men furnished i plenty of action while they lasted' will not be denied by those who remember these affairs. 1 The fate of the scheduled Lang- I ford-Wilh, bout at the bail park Kri- i day night a week ago probably im- pelled the managers of that club to resolve that never again will a heavy- weignt contest tie nrrnnwi tn i club. Langford failed to appear, thus disappointing a crowd which num- bered perhaps 2.000 and who hnd im uonicni wuri a.

iew preliminaries and a glimpse of Wills in his fighting togs as a reward for having made th their coupons will be honored at this week's show, but the fans were a 1 sore lot as thev wended their I homeward a 1 HKRK soems to be a peculiar fascination about driving a ba.l a long distance, and the query most frequently made of prominent golfers is how they get distance. Every golfer seems proud of any achievement along this line, and I know myself how a feeling of self- Rattsneu priae swept over me wnen one of my golf friend told nie that I had driven farther 011 a long hole on t)le Kim course in Chicago than anyone had ever done before. I mns; say, however, that I usually consider the ea-siest man to beat in a match is the long driver. A long driver naturally takes pride in bis ability and 'consequently forces himself to tne utmost to get yardage. The result ail too frequently is that such a player sacrifices rhythm and usually dis- nlavs a decided tendency to hook or necessary snce.

This last fault is corollary of using strength at the ex- 'remember verv well an old gentle- man who never drove more than from 100 to 125 yards who used to take an especial delight in inveigling some stnlw-nrt voune col ege boy into a eh 'The vonna-sters would usually i look with a sort of disdain on the con- 1 winners and to the losing sneri.nl train tnn.iv thp nhvrrs PLAYERS OFFICIALLY BALK AT PROMISED RECEIPTS BOSTON. Sept. S. (A. "When the players arrived here late tonight it became known that they had Kot together on the train and appointed a committee to interview members of the National Baseball Commission expected here tomorrow-, and to voice the dissatisfaction of the Boston and Chicago Plovers over the pro- posed reduction of thelp receipt from the first four games to $1,200 each for those of the winning team and $S09 for the loser.

The committee was instructed to insist upon the carrying out of what tho players claim was the commission's guarantee that the division for the world's series participants irould be $2,000 and re- spectively. Mann and Killefer represent the Oibs on the com- mittee and the lied yox members are Hooper and Shean. Some of the playes threw out hints that they might refuse to go on with the series unless as sured larger receipts regardless of the amount taken in for tickets at the two ball parks. ment is Charley; Hollocher. who hit .316 during thej season, and lias hit only .100 in this series thus far.

Merkle, Paskert and XIann have also fallen short of hitting possibilities expected in the Fen'es. On the other hand, the Boston hitters, who were expected to hit have been batting in approved fashion. Hooper is hitting .300 in the series. Whiteman Mclnnis .300 and Schang .500. In other words, Boston has been hitting up to expectations while the Cubs have fallen far below the hitting pace they set in winning the National League flag.

"With his only winning Ditcher. I.efty Tyler, in good shape after a rest since Friday, Manager Mitchell is pretty sure to send him against the box again tomorrow. The Chicago leader is almost forced to do this unless he wants to risk one of his right banders against Babe Euth, who is sure to be sent into the outfield against right handed pitching. Ruth is pretty likely to be the Boston selection against Tyler, but after the manner in which the Cubs failed against the right handed flinging of Mays, Manager Barrow may send Sam Jones against the Cubs at the opening in Boston. Mcelroys beat parillas AND EVEN THE SERIES Rtpf- ro5'f up their series Ith the Pai-mas by winning- today's game 6 S.

Klmer Knetzer hit hard In tli frame and the ParlUas tallied three Tho Mcelroys came bach with two runs in the fourth and cinched the same in th seventh by geonng three more times. Score: 3.1'Elroys Ab.R.tl.P.A-iParUlas AO.R.H.P.A. Carroll m. 1 0 1' 0 Cannon 1.. 3 0 1 l) 3.

3 1 1 1 3 Miller 4 1 1 1 Holman r. 4 0 1 0 0 Caddick 2. 4 1 1 2 2 Jones 3 1 1 fl 1 Corm-av 4 a Villa 4 0 0 10 llAlllaoa" 3 0 0 0 4 Morpan 2. 4 0 1 0 e.Crute 2... i a Ulan i in.

4 Wood 3 1 0 6 0 Dyee 3 0 12 0 0 4' jvnetr.er 3 1 Beiibey 4 0 0 4 4 ratal 30 8 7 Total. 3 24 tktosnajn 5 30000000 tt-j Errors Dyce. Two-hase Conway. Stolen basea Conwiv. Base on tatla Off Ivnetr.er 4, off Allison 4." Struck out By Knetzer 7.

by Alt'son 3. Ift oa bases McKlroy Parillas a. 7nie Umplrea James and IIogRn. Bituminous Coal Output 12,642,000 Tons for Week Sept. (A.p.W Bituminous coal production the week ending Aiigrust 31 was If 12,009 net tons, the fuel administratis an-notinced today, and was approximately the Eamo tonnare mined tha preceding week.

Anthracite production of tons showed an increase of 125,716 tons over the week before. hope. This remedy has been in gori- erai use ror more than fifty years. 1: is purely vegetable, and contains not ja particle of any chemical, and act 3 promptly on the blood by routing all traces of the taint, and restoring it to absolute purity. Some of the mc? distressing cape3 of transmitted blood poison have yielded to the treatment of S.

K. and no case should be considered incurable until this great remedy hr.s been given a thorough trial. S. S. S'.

acts ps an antidote to every impurity in the blood. You can obtain it at an? drug store. Our chief medical adviser will take pleasure in giving yea without cost any advisa that your individual case requires. Write today to Swift Specific 433 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. 7 of rhythm.

didn't hav ti.e drive, 1. had everything else, and took the honors by .1 comfortable margin. Win one looks over the list of golf champions lie sees the list of very, ver- few players noted fur particularly long, driving. nj so wt wa say that while jt 'e is. of course, a golfing: must never be emrdoved at the expense of consistency nnd di- rtctior My friend.

Jock Hutch! nson itrivno a very long ball and his method is quite Interesting. When he is going against the wind lie puts bis ball pointing upward on the sand tee. When ho is going with the wind lie places the ball pointing down- I ward This is an idea which many drivers striving for distance may i well fellow. Tile drive with the I wooden club Is, of course, the fullest stroke of th" game, but player enld "v'r frget that it is better' 'lstieo consistently than to! S-'ft extraordinarily long ball off) tho t. on a few holes and then, per- ae -11 s.

Aside from the thrill which comes driving a particularly Ion Kill Otlil i my opponent, ouiurivcs me Irom the tee. In trying for distance one must always calculate the wind, direction and velocity as pointed out above. The condition of the course also factor. a hard, baked course the role may he counted on to carry a ball further than a shot which is played with all carry. Walter Hagen, for example, drives a high, all carry ball, always good for about TJO yards.

and he is seldom outdriven except- ing by a player who is favored by a hard, baked course. Grammar By tet but that was only at the start. I tho siiot is not ot exceptional value. They would step up to the ball and At Ieast in mV own Personal experi-witi, a michtv swat get twice the dis- i ence it makes no difference to me if Special Telegram to JERSKY CITY, Sept. 8.

Heavy- weights are for the present out of I Igck, so far as the state of New Jersey is concerned, this being par-1 ticularly true in tho case of the two! clubs now operating: In Jersey City, The promoters of these clubs, the Armory A. A. nnd that which holds forth at the baseball park, are dis- posed to arrange matches between 1 men of the lighter classes only, be- fnn Inclined to the belief that the patrons of the sport will get more action for their money from the lit- tie fellows than they would from the aspirants to the title held by Jess Willard. -This attitude is not an entirely Justifiable one, for while many of the big fellows are slow-footed and awk- i vara neavvweigni Douts ireauent 1 A. are as productive of action as those I between smaller men and, further- more, they are more apt to end de- 1 cistvciy uuu 111 1111111111:1 niiitiiuavfs no room lor argument ana suiy postmortems.

Admitting that the present crop of heavyweights, with one or two. exceptions, is a poor lot, the big fellows should be given unlimited opportunities to display their talent if for no other reason than that this is MUTT AND -f nd -'ew Te 1 i p7omo fred the New York toy a guarantee! of to b''x lyi' 1-oadrnan 10 Kid Norfolk has been comnePert cancel ajl his ring --ngagt men ts be-! ot wrist' i rounds before tne Armory A. A. of Boston 24. T'd Lewis, the weiterw-eight cham- wnere tie nas esiaonsncd training quarters for his tHular bout with Ur.ny Leonard at 1' srk i.n the evenin or -Monja -a.

i.t'.ns win rngag. in one match before he siun.e 0tr with the lightweight king. At the Mympia A- A- of Philadelphia tonight he wiil tackle Tommy Kobson. the Doston middleweight- Joe Well hoxinir instructor nn the I. S.

S. lranite State, will box 1-ddie Wallace of Brooklyn at th Armory A. A. open-air arena 1 in Jersey City tonight. tance of the veteran, but he almost 'invariably took their measure and enjoyed a good laugh on them in the finish, because his HX'-yard drive always Xent the right di ection, while they, with alarming frequency, landed in he rough.

The classic instance of the short driver defeating the "cannon ball" artists is the match of Travis, who. playing against Kdward l-llackwol! of Knciand. was frequently out- driven as much as yards on some holes by the muscular Kngliaftman in a British ehampionship. Travis JEFF Jeff Confuses Drawing Room Stuff With His (Copyright. 11.

by H. c. risfaer. Tlae Mark Rr. U.

Pat OK.) (' iTI fycu Ruwr, or taks 'all Right! "-me horse eVkiiiTHt yet. All govta i wrtrr ARt voo so Do "ima6(N" ir (aht hDl- cofefces RiNDeace i cow in the ptELts. S. r-LAei UaTM Vt HMftA AwC X'LL BvjRVr out 1 im THE MWL. ow 1 TriAT Cfe6Cr 0p ku HapW? ij vrvFrw The Horrible Handicap of Poisoned Blood The Innocent Suffer Even Unto the Third and Fourth Generations, But Relief Is Now in Sight.

It has long been accepted as a matter of course that the sins of the fathers must bo suffered by inno- cent posterity, yet it is hard to be- I come reconciled to this condition. The I heritage of physical Infirmity is a handicap underjwhich thousands must fat the battle iof life. I is pVobably th" most no- tier-able of the '-transmitted blood ths- orders, though thTe are other more severe diseases of the blood that pass from one generation to another. No matter what inherited blood taint you may be laborins under, S. P.

S. offers i I.