South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 278, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 October 1921 — Page 10

Garneness of Giants Should Be Chief Wo rry of Yankees

'Never Ouittin Spirit of National League Pennant Winners Make Thorn Dangerous Opponent Until Last Man is Out.

fly IIIL.IV I XVN'S. Worlds (in.if-! lUwJtall lAjTt. M:V Vf)!!K, ' t. 4. Who will Vly, v.orll f-Ti'. of lf'-l? In tii'-' old days It was possih!e to fft an -irwr to a lot of thine- by having Aladdin mi.u'ti h!-s old I ' amp. Those wem the harpy (1 a vs. There being no meiern Aladdlns available. It be comes n cc rvs a ry to consult the flopp. pot, an1 pluck therefrom bits of inside Illformation about the leading players, compare these players and draw a conclu:on. 1 Lii BILLY EVANS. In tho raxing Farn when an authority Reeks to pick the winner, he considers tho past performance of the entries, the condition of tho track, 'he ability of the Jockey, tho liking for the distance, and the class of the field. That Is called handicapping them, and arriving at a conduction as to the likely winner. It all reads very nice If the horses run truo to form, but they seldom do. Tho same goes for baseball. Let us take the members of the New York Giants and Yankees, niikf a comparison of the players at their rrs-pectlvo positions, decide which Is the superior at that particular flpot, add up our deductions, and see what tho dope pot offers in the way of determining the winner. Giant Strong At Thinl. I will first compare the Infields of tho tv. ) clubs. At third bae Krisch, will oppose either McNally or Baker. Frisch la a remarkable ball player. He Is very fast, a good fielder, and has a great arm. Frisch can "boot" a lall around considerable5, anl then get his man through tho medium of his pre. -it arm. He Is one of tho few player whose record shows that stealing brumes la not a I oat art. Fr;sch hits both ways, so is not bothered by cither stylo of pitching. "When a left-hander opposes the Giants he simply shifts to the right tide of the plate. McNally will field aa well aa Irisch, and is nearly as fast, but of course will not hit ea well as the Giant's third packer. Baker will hit as well, r-ut lacka the rpeed and will not play as veil defensively as Frisch. Thus a comparison of the poayible third base candidate gives that honor to Frisch of the Giants. Two Great Shortstops. In my opinion in Peckinpauch and Bancroft, two of the greatest shortstops in tho history of the game will be pitted against each other. I have worked in many a series In which Ilnncroft has played, and have often een him ia action, o that I can appreciate his great worth. On the other hand, to my way of thinking, Peckinpaugh is truly a marvel. For years I have been watching him do the ßeemingly impossible, M It is very likely that I am a bit prejudiced in his favor. At handling a thrown ball with his gloved hand he is without a peer. Ho reminds you of Iarry Lajole in that repect. He can gro to hLs rlpht or left with equal ease and his a ptrong arm. Peckinpaugh is not faat of foot, neither is he low. At the bat he 1 not a great hitter, but T certainly consider him a dangerous one. Bancroft la a great ball player. Hughey Jennings once told me there never was a better shortstop. Hughey was a star at tjrfat position himaelf, has seen a lot of cracks in action, and Fhould be competent to express an opinion. Bancroft, like Frisch, shifts to the right or left side of th plate according to the ?tyle of pitching the opposition offers. He is a remarkable fielder, fast on hla feet, and, like Feck, uses -his brains as ve!l as his feet and arms. 'g. Recently when working In New iYork, I dlvi a little investigating as I to how the New York scribes repnrd;fl ti two shortstops. I aaked 12 f. .writers for their opinion Six of J7-them favored Bancroft, four liked " I't ckirpauizh besi. and two said it ,.'jv:ts a tc-s up. I'erhar" no body cf men are In a -better pofition to p.ss judgment cn "'tiu' New York teams, anil while the " ;:r.:ij ;-r;ty of the writ era favcrec BiajV r. f t. the 1-est I can 'ive him is a k draw. I reirard the two great play- :? o( about ijual value to their respective team. Wanl It Scnml Baconian. ; At s'voni las.. I wuld rate Ward l" tter tl;-n Itawllns. They are different tnes. and perhaps II iwlines n;?rht have a greater appeal to -'IcGraw than V.'ard, bec.ust he in . .- n n a z ' a Cf'm s ;3hl spi :res?:ve rhter, who cverTae o : hi- shortcomings bv ;t and dash. He plvgir-d the bier hole at S'-en 1 in the Giants :n'.V!:e!d. and L th.e i pc of player who 'ii'-ay co biir. yt n form Ward must -tie conceded the second-base honors. I. At fir-t b ise the '.in. is perhaps ' drawn a little more rloey. Ke lly is - n hie fellow, who offers a good tar'i.'o; for his lr.ri. 'd. and at th !at is ';:.!w.tj. dar.gcrors, hoi:.e runa be!:r '"his tr ntr fort--. Bipp is an equally igool Taller, nr.d just as e-od a bitXt.r. alth-iueh he won't wt the d:su tarav- to Ij drive that Keiiy does. I.PP. to i.'iy way 1 f thinking, is a ir.'ich bet' r Sirs: ba.seman than h lis K'-nerally rati . If h.a.' a giaricing fault. It is a ter-.der.cy to thn-w wild at times. I think Plpp is mtlt'.ed to a slight r.i irKin over K liy. Natioiuit (aldiio Ileitcr. liaek of the Vat the honors go to the Giants. I believe that Behang

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will rate up with either Snyder or mlth, but his ur.tU-r. tudiex lack cx-p'-rlne.. I vomier has j-liown reat pflbilities, and seems destined to be a star, but it would b asking a crreat Ieal for him te share the world series burden, in his lirst year in the majors. Snyder and Smith are fine receivers and hard hitters. Snyder usually works n gainst b'ft-handed pitching, and Smith when a riuht-hander Is oppoaing. Both players are extremely dangerous at the hat and have the horri'-run habit. Sohang Is doing the best catching of his career a.id Is a very dangerous batsman. In the outfieM we have Meusel of the Giants opposed to Habe Ituth. in a battle for the left field honors. Meusel ia a fine ball player and a great hitter. He may prove more useful than Ruth in tho aeries, but of course the left field honors must be Flipped to "Babe." It Isn't because of his home-run record either. because Ruth la a splendid Holder, a good thrower and for a big fellow, fast on the baaes. I might add that Meusel does not suffer much in comparison with baseball's outstanding star. In center field George Burns of the Giants, who In my opinion is one of the game's greatest fielders, has the call over Miller of the Yankees. Miller is a good fielder and a fair hitter. His "work in center field has greatly he lped the Yankees. Burns does everything we'd. Meusel Shades Young. Bob Meuael ef the Yankeea has Young of the Oianta as his opponent. If Bob Meusel took baseKall seriously he would go down in history as one of the game's grea'cst Ftara. .a a right-handed hitter he has almost aa much power as Ruth. He lacka initiative and aggreslvenes. However, he is mich a re markable batsman that I feed he is entitled to the shade over Young. I feel that hitting alone decides the margin In the case of thi.se two players. Kuriers Not In Form. In my two previous articles I have dlacussed at length the pitching strength of the two teams. The staff of the New York American Iacrne team 1 not solr.g" Into the serleo In the best of shape. Shawkey has a sore arm, and Mays in the final stages of the race showed signs of overwork. IToyt is in fine form ind phould do great work in the series. Qulnn may give one good game. Iick of control makes Collins and Harper doubtful. On the other hand, the Giant pitching staff In the final fx weeks of the season has shewn its best form. I feel that McGraw has the edge on the pitching situation. Summing Up Both Team. Thus a resume would give the Giants the edge, back of the bat. in the box, at third baae and In centerflcld, with a draw at shortstop. The Y'ankeea get the edge at first nnd second, In left and right field, and a draw at phortstop. That makes four rclnts for each contender and one tie. Since pitching usually decides the outcome of every' world series, it would appear that a system of handicapping would award the be.t chance to win to the Giants. The blpr point at Issue ia, will the admitted superiority of the Giants ataff be nblo to suppress the murderous offense of the Yankees? It Is pome job to turn that trick. I have my doubts if the Giants twirlcra will be able to do it. Yank cos Have Fdge. Maya, while not at the top of his game, is sure to prove most troublesome to the Giants. Ills peculiar style of delivery' i? as effective as the stuff he has on the Kall. I feel that Mays will turn in a couple of victories, and has a chance of winning three. If P hawkey was in form I would positively pick the Yankees, but his bad arm makes him a big question mark. Hoyt can be depended upon for a couple of gocai games. I look for Nehf and Toney to prove tough for the Yankees. Kerr, a pitcher like Nehf. beat the Yankees six times In seven starts. Coveleskle, a great ppittcr like IVougla. won only one game in sever starts from the Yanks. I don't look for a!. tight pitching from either side, and believe there will be more free hitting than l-et year. That fact makes me give the Yankees a slight edge. I look for the series to go eight gam. possibly the limit. If I was manager of the Yankees the gamenesn of thn Giants would be my greatest worry. They never oi:!t. "iCepyright, It'-l. NBA S.-rvl 1oii Golf Season. It's goir. g to he an open season for golfers at the "Y." Physical Director Cooper, who pays there !s already a demand on the part of "warm weather" golfers, last nicht announced the openinc of the indoor course at the aaciation building. The course, newly rep ilred. will remain open throughout the winter months. Tine for the federal revenue men to forget tb.e three-mile li:nit for a wb.ile and put the eagle eye on the world series ticket revenue. r.MK vi;.thi:k rou t. vmi:. WASHINGTON. O,:. 4. Pair and ceel weather was om'?e 1 f r the Mrs-t wor'-t's oritS game by the Prut d States wt-ather bur. au here Tues lay. The day will be clear wnli sun shining brightly and the air tinged with an autumn hreeze. tb.M wt-athtr man s tid.

r .-'.'-.v.C'Ntr:JT v :-w'v:v:::.;. MAY5 HARD LUCK BESETS NOTRE DAME ELEVEN DURING SCRIMMAGE Carbcrry, Left End, Not to Get Into Iowa Fray, Due Wrenched Knee. Old Man Hard L.uck grinned again on Cartier Field yesterday afternoon, when Glenn Carbcrry, one cf Hocknes mainstays at left end wrenched his knee. It is r.ot probable that Glenn will bo in shape by Saturday, according to coach Itockne. Carberry was scrimmaging against the freshmen at the time the accident occured. Meanwhile Paul Castner, who has been on the injured list for the past two weeks has worked his left leg Into condition again, and can kick the ball a.- straight and as far a.s ier. Chet Grant 1 also round: Into shape. Harry Mehre, whose ankle was sprained In Monday's workout, wa still hobbling yesterday although the injury had improvt i somewhat. The other members of the Hocker squad are In the very bes?t of physical condition with the exception of Chet Wynne's knee h.a been bothering him slightly of late, but it is not expected to give any serious trouble. Hawkeyes In Trim. Reports from Iowa are to Che effect that the,Havkeyes are in trim. None of the veteran.-? have sustained any Injuries this season, although it is doubtful whr-ther that condition will still prevail ::fter next Saturday's game. The greatest interest is being aroused throughout the .s.ate, not only becauve of the athletic eminence of Notre Dame, but also because live of the Rockers call Iowa their native state. Attendance at the game promises to break all records for sport crowds at Iowa C;ty. A correspondent writes tnai not even the annual games with Wisconsin and Illinois are being an ticipated with mure eagerness than i the fray with Notre Dame, j The Iowa Club, one of the trongI e-t student organizations 3t Notre Pi, me attempted for some time to secure permission to hire a special coach and attend the game. This was refused however, on the grounds that It would establish a precedent that might prove troublesome. Frolic rs Against Teachers. Parry Holton's fresher.- are working hard these dayys in preparation lor a game at Kalamazoo with the Wt stern State Normal Friday. This will be the first game of the season foi the yearlings ard men about the campus expect them to render a worthy account of themselve-s. The Michigan Normal school ha.s a good reputation in athletics. uit the freshmen can be expected to give them a worthy battle. Seat .a!e for the1 Nebraska game. I which opened Monday, was closed last night. I:- two days the block of 4.J';0 tickets had been disposed of. About S00 were sold in South Rend. IT. 0 were reserved for the Chicago Notre Dame Club, luO for the Ir.diar:apo.is alumr.-jc. and SCoj for the Nebraska !: gatic n. A number of lorg distance call.- were received f'om small town? throughout Indiana reserving tickets, and one call tor five pasteboards came from Tope ka. Kana. Tb- p.ir.tomine which was prejsented betwten th- halves of last Saturday's game made such a hit

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McGraw's Pitching Aces Who

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Miller Huggins Must Rely Upon Six Hurlers to Defeat National Winners

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HCXXT Captains of Rival Teams Each Confident of Victory NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Pre-bat-tle statements of prominent m.embcrs of tho Yanks and Giants are in order. DARK RUTH SAYS: "I feel sure we will win tho series. We'll outhit "em. We'll go after McGraw's pitchers from the sart. There'll be no fussing around or waiting 'em out. Wc will win by persistent slugging. DAYi: RWCROFT SAYS: "We'll win. We'll light 'em off their feet. Our pitchers will attend to 'murderers' row.' The rot of us will attend to putting the winning tallies over. We've learned how to get up winning speed. "We got it up now and we're ready for the series to start the sooner the better." ROC.HR pr.CIXIWUC.il SAYS: "Our club has the punch necessary to win a world's series. Our batting will lend to the run making and our pitchers will hold up their own and more with the Giants' staff." -Captain Edwards' Benders to Meet; Wiley High Team Practice Ilard to Defeat Terre Haute School, Which Has Beaten Clinton. Wiley High School of Terre Haute will not conquer Capt. Ollle Edwards' orange and blue squad when they meet Saturday afternoon in the other city. Yv'ith a grim determination to live down the defeat handed them in their last game by tht hardy coal mining Clinton aggregation, they have set to work with an abundance of spirit and are trying to perfect the weak points that very plainly showed up when they tackled the strong Cllntonltct?. After a tiresome trip over the rails they were really ir: no condition to play and have credit coming to them for the showing they made. Sixteen men will compose the scuad and will leave early Friday morning for Terre Haute. They will arrive about noon and at 4:00 o'clock will hold a light signal drill. Then the Penders wil be ready to meet the Wiley eleven. Jo Sabo. stellar fullback, will probably not start the contest. Hl3 in jured foot has shewed improvement in the last few days but the coach that a similar novelty is being prepared "for the Nebraska game. At the termination of the first half Saturday eleven men pranced on to Cartier Field, carrying placards labeled with tht names of the football team which Notre Dame meets this year. Edward McEnery Pressed in football togs and representing Notre Dame then entered and tough t the eleven men for the possession of Victory. Victory was coy!- present in woman's clothes In the person of John Cochrane seate-d in Prother Hugh's famous buggy. After conquering his foes, Notre Dame was married to Victory and a honeymoon trip was taken around the field. The crowd applauded the act vigorously. It Is reported that the pantomlns on Home-coming Day will be even cleverer than this. yeHew, .evKKIQb o frbcau- cmfw

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Saw some boys stepping out In society last night. They weren't stepping very steady but they covered a lot of ground. They stopped at one. of those "election" booths. You know, one of those where the ole voices still holler, "Come on, set 'em up," and "This one's on me." Ill 110 HUM They call them election booths now. Some of the politicians get more votes from the gang than Don Falrbunk gets letters from his admirers. Or you might say more votes than i newspaperman gets bill and you grab on to a husky comparison. Ill HO HUM There will probably be some dispute or argument about whether or not you can call thoe little kingdoms just the "society" section or not. We overrule all motions to the contrary, however, 'cause the thing th.it makes society these days is the cellar, and that bunch sure has the cellar. Ill HO HUM As one of our advisers said, "It in't where or how you got it, the question is how much yuh got." If you got it, you're setting jake. and if you haven't got it, you're like a college professor without a bow tie. Ill HO HUM One of the blrtls that was steppin' so much got up to make a speech. The gang got sympathetic and, knowing that he wasn't goin' to cut the gab very short, asked if he didn't want them to bring a pitcher of water and a glass like the reg'lar politics or poletlcs have. Ill HO HUM "Nope, boys," the wise un responded. "It's a pathetic thing, but did you ever natice how water rusts iron? Ghee, ju;t think what it would do to a weak little thin,? like a fellow's stomach!" Ill HO HUM "Water's a great thing to run under bridges," he continued. "That's what we got these college ginks perusing the knowledge for, to study engineering and make things look so pretty, build bridges and keep the poor, innocent people from making a mistake and drlrking it." HI HO HUM "Why, the only reason that Volstead ever passed the act was because he had a fight with a couple of engineers and wanted to do them out of a job! Huh! It's a great plot, get us guys to drink up all the water and put a lot of poor college guvs out of a job. Not for me; I'm redical," the kid continued. Ill HO HUM The meeting ended when a motion was made by one of the boyp lying on the floor calling for a rote of congratulations to be sent to the prohibition party telling 'em how glad they were that it had been their party that had done the only constructive work attempted in the four years. Made a bunch of mighty gcod bootleggers out of some otherwise' worthless college graduates. Ill HO HUM

will not take any chances of having him out the ret of the season by using Sabo before it has completely healed. It is expected that he will be taken along ard if needed at a critical moment cculd be called upon to use his passing ability which no one else on the team has been able to equal. John Nykos. understudy to Sabo has all the ear marks of a flashy back. He is the man who will play the fullback position next Saturday. Although a little green he Fhould dtvolope into an exeeptioaally good player by the l$22 season. For the last few weeks the coach has beeen irstructing the young warrior in drop kicking. As a result he -s the best drop kicker on the eleven at the present time with the exception of Sabo. Warsaw Fans to Honor Dig Leaguer Wednesday WARSAW, Ind.. Oct. 4. When the All-Star Central League team appears aganst the Warsaw Specials her3 Wednesday. "Dubble" Hargrave, who began playlr.g the national game in this city, will appear in a Warsaw uniform. With the National league &ea;on over. Hargrave leaves Thursday for the Pacific coast with a big league aggregation. Oswalt will be cn the mound for the Warsaw team and Hargrave will be behind the bat. Local fans are raising a purse, w-th which they will purchase a gold watch, which will be presented to Hargrave on his visit here Wednesday.

Were Main Factors Vr K' " : t ?v: ::' :- - ,- s vL' : . . j. 7 5v-"--::C:;-y:. Vs ''V:- V-'V.nV. v-a, s' ;r , ...".V . i-V'.w ...' V.N' -S vi v s v - x v: .Vi t - - t : i. HARPED Kellys WARSAW HIGH SCHOOL TO CLASH WITH PERU WARSAW, Oct. 4. Warsaw and Peru High f-chool football teams will play at Peru next Saturday afternoon. The Warsaw eleven has played two games and won two victories thus far this season. The Warsawans will meet Fort Wayne in Fort Wayne early in November. Ir. a contest with Decatur last Saturday the Fort Wayne eleven scored three touchdowns, as compared with a score of 41 to 0, when the Decatur team played in Warsaw

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the Fort Wayne-Decatur contes' was 21 to 0 in favor cf Fort Wayne CHANGING. has a center Syracuse in Frank Culver who Weichs 103 rounds. He is about twenty-five or forty pounds lighter than the usual candidate for th passing berth. ei.-iut-.-) ur.üK, j.feui, tL.ie'r is rar. and an exceptionally accurate forward passer. He i. regarded as one of the surest tacklers cn the field and on top of It all has plenty of speed which enable him to go far out from his position to stop the opposing player. This shows how the old game is changing for peed. In the old days the enter had to weigh at l?ast a ton. Penn State has erected four hue arc lights around the football field to enable the gridclers to work after dark. BOY! Page the Imperial Wizard.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5. 192!

Me Pitchers

in Pennant Fight

NEMP u f 1 v -s S. r T !-:iV s i- a ' - 11 1 : .,. :, :"- .: : S J 'A '. ' . .: : .'.-. 1 4 ( Mmm ? COLLIS Lucky Ones Get Sei'ies Tickets Others Unlucky Great Conflict Between Basehall Clubs Now Passing Through Old Stages. NP;W YORK, Oct. 4. The world's series :s now passing through joal familiar phase... This morning tne nicky ians ;sre receiving tneir1 tickets through the mails and the unlucky ones are cursing the baseball magnates nnd hoping that the 9 legislature passes a law prolnbitin-I any more world's series in New York. The players are taking their final practice at the Polo grounds the Yanks this morning ami the Giants this afternoon. The Yanks are brushing up their travelling unij forms for use tr morrow when they I appear for the first time in New j York as a "visiting" team. I Down at the Commodore betel I Judge K. M. Lindls Is holding in formal court as the various major and minor league club owners pny their respects to him and call for their tickets. Garry Herrman Is there, too. Thi time Garry is just a club owner. In years pa.t he has been chairman of the national baseball commission. bs., of the world's series and prince of entertainers. He is now reduced to entertaining. There will be nearly aOO reporters, journalists, cartoonists and telegraph operators in the enlarged nress bov tomorrow afternoon. At '.east that many more applications wer' turned down. Tliese will be the only complimentary tickets. The hotels are doing a brisk bus.lnf.R3. despite the fact that comparatively few out-of-town people could be assured of securing reservations for the games. SUNDAY SCHOOLERS TO PLAY BASKETBALL ; Formation of the K'21-22 Sunday! S: hj"i basketball le ague, whlh in-j eluded r.O teams, is seated at a rnet- j r.g to he held in the Y. M. C. A. 0Nt. IS. Announcement of the s-s- , -.t tvVW rr-nresenr??Ives of the! '4t " " " ' ' ,us Sundav school teams are to be in attendance, was made last) night by Physical Director Cooper of the ' Y." ! Organization r.f the Sunday ecaool league will also mark the . , , J - ."4o preparations meet an: n -. f- r I v winter swimming meet, according to .ur. cooper. ,. . 'We're going to have the busiest winter program ever mapped out f"r t th Sunday school boys m the h.story of the association." he declared last tiiht. "More than 300 boys and young men will participate in the vari u- athletic contents." The plan for the basketball :ason calls for four divisions. Senior. Intc-rme li tte. Junior and Roys. There will be two leazues in the Senior division, classed A and P. A , e-hampl r.hip game w:'.l be staged j at the conclusion of the regular s he lule. Wonder whether all these new records we hear about nowadays are real, or whether there's talking machines around. just tome

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LADIES' TITLE AT COUNTRY CLUB WON BY MRS. REYNOLDS Mrs. W. K. Morrison Defeated First Time This Season in Championship Play. M j p ,., nn.aH nn!Tin!ih.1 whaf cverv Woman rolfer in tho Sf j JoM,.,)h v'llov ((j (,o thjs on, that is. defeat -Mrs. . K. Mor rison. Fighting dtsperately every inr-h of the way in the final for the club cha1r.7dor.shIp of Chair. )' Likes and taking advantage ef every opening Mrs. Reynolds won the championship and th silver trophy by dt-fe-,at!ng Mrs. Morr!n t)- z up on the lat green. The match was ul square at the turn and remained 50 until the finish of the 1-ith, but Mrs-. Reynolds won the 15th and 1 th. mikln? her dormle 2. 'Mrs. Morrison, f.gnür.g gimeiy, won the 17th ir: a clev:-r manner and faced the last hole I down. Mrr. Morrison would have had to vir; the laM. hole la order to tie the match and make n play-off neces-nry. -but Mrs. Reynoldn was at the Top of her game and placed her rho with deadly accuracy, winning the latt hoi and tho match, ai!t th- honor of being tho flrrt lady to hold the Chain O' Lakes champion-? Up. Mrs. Reynolds de.v-rve a lot cf credlt for her ptendid victory as It is an honor of so.ne imnortanco to dof.-at such a sterling player ac Mrs. Morrison. I MIDDLEWEIGHT AND TRIBE CARRY CHIP 1 Bill Eduards and Tribe 1 j Wrestlers and Boxers j Issue Challenge. of Pi'.ly Ldwards and hLs tribe cf wresturs and boxers are In South Jend looking fir trouMe, ach one carrying a chip r,n his rhculder and ridy to n.er-t all rrrr.fr. P. d ward, is middleweight wrestling champion .f the mlldle west and claimant of thx middle -welkht title of the world. has wr-st,l them all Wal no Ketone n, Johnnv Meyers, Heir.i Hngel. Pet Rrown - ' ' -,.4 land the t-.. Lduari-4 s'eprl out ef libs divL-ior. laT year and wrestled Carl Fcklund, '.irht heavyweight champion, a dri win OgJn. Utah. Pesid'S F.! wards. there Is a 1 h e a w wp!lt h T hoy who Is willing to ... ( 11. .. T-..,.. ' f 1 " , - r I i:.... nc i. ei--. v .uiiifr, i nrZTiT : r 1-tltb-the .... . . ..vtJ..v.. .... ... .... v. .l iF Pi rr. a r: ,

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latter of Milwaukee, hmdle tho boxing end of Ivi wards' bu-ine-s. Thiy are lightweights and ha. met th best In the.r c lass. This whole tr:l.e : with Bill Edwards" athletic arrival, part of the Cr-fi T. Kennedy tows. which ! playing in week, ard prir.gbrook part this ue a challenge to meet anyone wrest'..' n: within their we! ghts la a rid boxing. (HRRONS TO MIUJT TTIIXKIL RFFFALO, Oct. 4. Tom Gibbons. ic; t. Paul, who m.itehet to rox , (7, orges Carpentier in January, will ; met t Clay Turner, of New York, in ; a lS-round J f uture. bou: here in th near

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