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The Keota news., 1919-02-21

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The Keota news., 1919-02-21

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The Keota news., 1919-02-21
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The Keota news., 1919-02-21

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The Keota news., 1919-02-21

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The Keota news., 1919-02-21

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The Keota news., 1919-02-21
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The Keota news., 1919-02-21

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The evening world., 1919-09-13
-EvENING WORLDS own SPORT HISTORY.
What Happens Every Day

the local club, that has won the event
FIVE times since It's start in 1900, will
DC represented this time in the junior
championship by ROdman Wana-
maker %, Wistcr Randolph, r.. +,
Strawbrldge and II. Il. Stra wbridge
Jr. The opponents will be G.. NJ. Heck
schcr j, G. Cooley, Benjamin X.
Gatins and Thomas lie l3outlllier %,
representing the Meadow Brook Club
Of Long Island.
CAMBRIDGE Mass, Sept. Is
Harvard's football coaching plans re-
ceivod a shock to- day when IL became
known that Reggie Brown, for years
the Crimsou's strntegist and the man
who has planned the Harvard defense
for the Yale games, would not be
available this year Brown has been
connected with Harvard football since
he was "a player In tho early ninCties,
and his keen diagnosis Of Yale's style
II play has been considered a great
factor toward the success the Cam
bridge teams recently have had.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.--Long lines
OF persons gathered on the stairs at
Virgins Block, or down the street
from the Cincinnati National League
baseball Offices, awaiting their turn
TO receive cards on which applications
for world Series seats must be writ
ten. The prices given on the cards
are; Grand stand, reserved, $5 So;
grand stand, reserved (upperN, $3.50;
held boxes, $3.50; pavilion (unre-
served), SEQ, and bloacLers (unre-
serVed) 81 10,
The evening world., 1919-09-13

and stll has q very high opinion of
Bat Nelson.
say" said Bat enthusiastically. 81
got Corbett and Fitz and them other
fighter actors looking like hams.
Y ought 90 seen mp In Boston, I
packed the house, an when I told 'em
my funny stories about my expert
onces l knocked 'om right Off their
seats. Y orter seen me in my dress
suit. l was n hit, believe me. I'm going
right on an act, an l bet III be n
champion on the stage. Nobody Amt
got nothing on me actingl"
She rtly afterward Bat met n young
person known as Ad Wolgast.
/ met Young Corbctt behind the
scenes AT "A burlesquo show "A week
nfter he leaped TO sudden fame by
knocking out the great McGovern.
you want 20 remember, KID" said
I, that this sort OF thing doeAn't
60 with fighting."
"Oh, I'm WISE" said Young Cor
bett. This IL just 10 pick up some
easy money. I'll never fall for IT,"
Itut he did. And his career was as
short as II was glorious.
Then thero was J. Edward Britt,
who beat Oorbett. Britt had real
h.strionio sa'ent, and an education
To- back IL He stuck to fightlng, boat
even Battling Nelson twice when Bat
was Mt his best missed the cham
pionship when Cans stopped him, and
afterwnrd became an actor, and a
successful one. That's the time for
. fighter 20 "act"-whea his ring
days are over.
Dempsey win be champion for a
long time II he sticks 20 lighting and
tnLRa ra nf hipaaaIT Frta
energy he unloosened with such
amazing results when he whipped
tho giant Willard In practically one
round is born In but few men.
Dempsey IN one In millions. with
clean living and strict attention TO
his own game, he should be Inylnci-
bio for Ave or six years. But II he
doesn't wander from the lighters
trail he will bo as unique. Success In
the ring usually gives man n pretty
good opinion of his ability. II a
fighter doesn't como TO tho conclu-
sion that he has Irving looking
like an amateur no thinks he's clever
enough 10 beat the ponies. Kid
Mccoy has dropped fortunes at the
race tracks. George Gardner lost n
barrel on the ruces. Terry McGovern
dropped A0,0 In a week, when he
lost his mental polse. Young Cor
bett once won $4,000 in one day, and
lost II and mortgaged his purse for
the second McGovcrn fight within the
week. Bob Fitzslmmons lost siOO. 900
In the stock market on n friendly
tip" Leach Cross was broke" for
years, playing Wall Street. could
reel or a hundred more.
But what's the user A fighter who
wins success should always stick 20
his trade.
The evening world., 1919-09-13
MILTON ENTERS BIG RACE
AFTER LEAVING HOSPITAL,

Although an accident nearly cost
Tommy Milton his life at an auto race
In Uniontown last month the intrepld
speed king within a few hours after
leaving the hospital to-day announced
his plan OF competing In the champion
ship meet at Sheepshead Bay next
Saturday. This race will fix the sea-
sons standing OF leading automobile
drivers and Milton said It would require
a straitjacket to keep him away from
the chance of testing his speed with De
Palma. Mulford. Howard, Thomas The
Chevrolet brothers and other noted
gasoline Jockeys who will strive 10 win
a high ranking In the final race Of the
1919 season.
Milton, driving his big yellow Duesen-
berg, captured the first competition at
Unlontown. In all subsequent meets he
finished consistently with the Leaders
and had an excellent chance to wrest
the speedway title from Ralph De
Palma. A. UniontOwn last month MIL
tons car blew "A tire and he was nearly
'dlled when the machine rammed a
fence. He has been confined TO a hos
pital ever since and few believed he
would eyer drive again this year.
The evening world., 1919-09-13
KUMEGAE AND RICHARDS
IN FINAL FOR TITLE,

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 10. 49, lchlya
Kumagne. the japanese tennis star.
will defend his title to the ontario
lawn tennis championship to-day against
Vincent richards, the sevcntecn-year-
old expert from Yonkers, N. Y, as a
result of play in the semi finals.
kumagae defeated Walter Wcsbrook
Of Detroit. ca, 6-l. while Richards
eliminated Harold Taylor Of Brooklyn,
Go. G-3. The Richards Taylor con-
test did not produce the brand Of ten
mis- expected. and the youthful star won
In the remarkably short time of twenty
FIVE minutes for the whole match.
KumagRe had more difficulty In dis
posing OF wssbrook. In the FIRST set
each player won on service until 4 all
had been called, when Kumagae broke
through and took the set. In the sec
ond the Japanese champion played a
much more aggressive game, Ventur-
| ing to the net more frequently and scor-
! ing placements after brilliant vollcying.
The evening world., 1919-09-13

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l3. - The
Eastern athletes carried off the indl-
vidual honors in the Junior national
track and field championships held
by the Amateur Athletic Union on
Franklin Field. Coincident with the
rout OF the Western contingent was
the winning of the team honors by
the New York Athletic Club for the
first time since 1916.
Although they won only two OF the
nineteen titles, capturing second ana
third places more than made up the
difference. The New York A. {. team
scored u total OF "a points. The Bos-
ton A. A. was second with 20, ana
Meadow Brook club. Philadelphia and
NultnOmak, Portland, ore, tied Tor
third with Is each.
The Western boys captured only
ak titles. while tho Fast took thir-
teen, of which seven went TO the
credit Of athletes Of clubs from New
York CITY.
The intermittent showers that fell
all through the games were directly
responsible for no records being
smashed on the track. However, one
did come in the javelin throw when
Arthur Tuck. Multnomah A. Z" Port-
land. ore, the strong nun" or the
Northwest. sent the long stick dis
tance of l7s feet "A Inches. This
displaced the old records Of i67 feet
.S% inches set last year in Chicago.
Arthur B. Reed, West End House
Bosten. beat frank Conway, Morning
side 4. G, and J. X. Patterson, New
York \. c.. In the 22Q-yard run, Al
three athletes raced abreast until the
last few yards from the hnish' wherss
the Back Bay youth thrust himself
forward to win by inches from Con-
way, with. Patterson only one loot In
the rear. The time OF p S-b seconds,
also made by Conway in the trials. was
the best sprintlng Cmqrt OF the day.
counted for the two hrst places won
by the New York \. Z. Murray was
rather fortunate In winning the 44O-
yard high hurdle race, for while sklrting
the final obstacle f.. II, Johnson lll-
nois A. C., stumbled when on even
terms with him. This accident allowed
Murray to race home alone, while john
son Jumped to his feet in time to speed
home In second place. The time OF
! 5S As seconda was fast, Farrell won
! the running broad jump with Donald
brown. clubmate. second.
The half mile went to Sandy Evans,
| Salem Crescent A, c.. New York. Evans
! always close to the pace, sprlnted past
| Arthur Blrtkye, University OF Chicago,
| on the final turn 10 win by five yards.
I Joseph Gcigcr, Baltimore Cross Coun-
/ try club, gave one Of the most i'm
! pressiyc performances OF the day, in
| c0pturing the Ave mile chase.
IL the held events the New York
| boys more than held their own. Be
| sides the victory OF Farrell, the shot put
while Nick Yiahnis. Pastime A. c.. won
! the discus. Tom Anderson. st. Chris
topher Club, won the 56-weight throw
ing contest.
The evening world., 1919-09-13
Man o. War Sure to Be
Il PrOhibitiUe FaUOrite
In the Futurity To-Day
Samuel Riddles Juvenile Looks
SoFormidable He Has Scared
Away Lots of Entries for
Classic Worth $35,OoO to
Winner.
BIZ Vincent TrednOr.

THE richest and most famous turf
classic In America will be de-
cided this afternoon at Belmont
Park. II Is The Futurity, worth $4,000
Since Its inaugural in 1883, when sam
Bryants $500 platter. Proctor Knot
defeated the immortal Salvador by a
neck, the stake has been worth n
fortune and has attracted the best
Juveniles in the country. This year 1t
will be no different Eight hundred
and eighty -nine entries were received
for the event, and OF this number 100
arc still eligible to start. But because
OF the greatness OF one OF them. only
eleven have been named over night 20
start. The mighty one which drove a
host OF royalty bred youngsters to
cover is Samuel Riddles Man O. War,
the giant chestnut son OF Fair Play
and Mahubah.
This colt is unquestionably the best
juvenile OF tho year. ana despite the
fact that he will carry 1T pounds and
give away weight TO his opponents, will
bo the favorite. He will be a pro-
hibltive fayorite and TO , will be a
generous price against him.
Last night II was the opinion OF an
practical turfmen that Man o War
will win barring an accident II he
has good racing luck he Is expected q
romp homo an easy victor. Louis
Feustel, the capable trainer who de-
veloped his speed and has already
earned $4,000 with him, said yesterday
that 1t will be no contest II his oharg,
gets away from the post with h!
field, and that he will be hghtinS har,
for tho long event OF the purse II h,
is left at the post
Mr. Feuslel has kept the great col
on edge since the spring and for thi
rich purse gave mm only a Few
breeEeA They were al the col
needed. On THURSDAY morning h.
sent him three turlonFs and withou
being allowed TO DO Lis best Man G
, War stopped the distance in tn
, phenomenal time OF 33.
Johnny LOTUS will ride Man {
: War and like Feust,l is confident hi
charge Will be returned the winner.
: Sam Hildreth's Dominique, w. Il
{ Goes Cleopatra, c. Il, Rowe's Mis-
: Jemima and Harry Payne Whitney
a John II. Grier have shown grea
a bursts OF speed during the year an
: they are likely to have hard BATH
= for place honors.
q The other contestants, Upse
4 Padraic, Captain Alcock, on WatcI
n A Arathuaa and Paul Jonea have show
e nothing TO warrant the belief tina
they will give Man o. War a fight 9
=, any stage OF the journey
a The race win be decided at $50, an
s IL is expected that one OF the larges
I crowds that ever visited Belmont Par
. will be present to see IL run.
The sport yesterday wound up wit
!. nine tenths OF the racegoers hurlin
q Kisses and boots at the judges. I
almost every one present Evergs
The evening world., 1919-09-13
TENNIS.

-'NiNASs
CHICAGO, Sept. iS--Gerald L, Pat
terson and Norman Il. Brookes, Aus
ual!ans, winners OF the United states
doubles championship in tennis for
1919, showed their supremacy over
william NJ, Johnston and Clarence j.
Griffin Of San Francisco. the team
that formerly twice held the same
honors, in the international matches.
Miss Marie Wagner, holder OF the
women's New York State tennis cham
winner OF the first leg on the chal-
lCnge trophy which was put up in
1913, met with an unexpected reverse
on the courts OF the New York Tennis
Club when she was put out In the
semi final round by her doubles part
ncr, Miss Helen Gilledeau. Mrs. IL. r.
Eaton, who as Miss Ina Kissel was
! one OF the leading metropolitan play
Crs a few years ago, went into the
final OF the singles at the expense OF
, Mrs. Robert lie Roy and will meet
Miss Gilledcau tomorrow Aftern Don
at o'clock for the championship
( honors. '--l-..
MISCELLANEOUS.
! SYRACUSE, Sept. lS.-The Grand
Circuit programme OF nine races was
declared on because OF rain and the
horses were shipped to Columbus, o
Edward +. Pop" Geers, who was in
iured Monday when his colt HcglaI
bolted through the renee, left with his
associates for the Ohio city. He may
not, however, be able to drive mex
week.
Fight OF the best young men in pole
will open the national championshi
tournament Of 1919 to-day at thu
Philadelphia Country Club at Bala, II
the suburbs OF that city. Bryu AAWS
The evening world., 1919-09-13

front OF a crowd and tell how he
knocked Willard kicking or spring
n lot OF gags" about himself and his
own experiences. To step into a ring
aud walk over at tho bell and tap
some big fellow on the chin n 'ow
times and walk out Rgain-and get
money for it-thats a business, ac-
eording TO Dempsey.
Especially now that he can get
almost anything he asks for sure.
Dempsey ought 10 cut out this stage
stun end stick TO his own game.
could name ofrhand n dozen cham.
pions who lost out as fighters when
they got the notion they we're actors.
Latest. for instance, Jess willard
Jess told me In Juno no expected to
have a tremendous future as movie
hero. He had Just discovered that
he had peculiar talent for posing. and
that he looked every bit as good as
this fellow Fairbanks. for instance.
No. Jess didn't put II that way, ex-
actly. but l could follow his thought.
He said when he could cop about
100000 by Just posing for few weeks
II would be foolish 10 do any more
fighting. So as soon as he had
whipped Dempsey he would sell his
kanRds home, house, furniture ana
ali, s.ia at ccce establish himself In
Los Angeles, ready TO pose every time
anybody tossed him n contract and "a
hundred thousand beans. lie had IA
rosy future all mapped out thought
OF thar when poor old Jess, In that
second round at Toledo, staggered
straight across tho ring at Dempsey
his one undamaged optic popped VIDE
open In u glare OF utter desperation
his heavy arms pumping In vain at
tempts 10 reach and beat down the
youngster, whose furious attack In
the nrst round had upset everything,
I'll bet Jess didn't think OF himself as
losing a fight Just then. He was lo9-
ing o career. IL he was Knocked out
he'd never be n 100000 movie heroI
The evening world., 1919-09-13
Mrs s. a, Heraog, of Oak Ridge. was
EmeraIds In big Game sunday.

At the Catholic Protectory Grounds
Sunday afternoon the Emerald Bail
Club will meet the crack Earle's Red
Caps, one OF the fastest aggrogatons Of
colored semi-pro players In the East.
Jack Berrigan, who has been coyerinp
the short field for Jersey city OF the
that position for the Emeralds i'm this
game, while either Erhardt or Chatter
ton Will occupy the mound A prelin-
mary game win be staged at l'i5 and
the Catholic Proteetory Band will rem
der selections
The evening world., 1919-09-13
Willard's "Pose" Now Is
Behind the PIoulh.

And he won't bo. i saw q rev
weeks later that. instead OF selling
his Kansas farm and moving 10 Los
Angeles. he bought a bigger farm IN
Kansas. He's going To stay there,
But the point about willard ana
the etaRe stun ls this: Jess was
NIhale of A champion when he knocked
out Johnson at Havana. Immediately
afteIsVnrd he was started on a the
atrlchl career, Al first, like Dempsey,
he didn't like IL, but after a little ne
went into a circus and began TO get
ali worked up over himself. They told
less he was clever and he believed u,
IL reminds me OF one day. about
twenty years ago, when ! went lnto
lin Corbett's barroom In Now YORK
TO interview Jim.
hadn't seen Corbett for a year or
two. and my recollection OF him was
as a clever boxer who needed only
a punch TO make him a hrst-clAss
The moment Corbou saw me he
asked curiously n hed heard his
-monologue."
mo" said i.
sYou ought 20 hear It." said Cor
bett earnestly, TITS great, why, they
ali tell me i've got George Fuller
Golden backed off the boards"
Corbett was another fistic gent and
champion who forgot how TO tlgh'
when he followed the footlight tran
Yes, Champion Jack ought TO sucl
20 the ring. It's n good thing h.
doesn't like theatrical life, and II vii
be better still II he breaks away DO
fore he begins 10 like II.
The evening world., 1919-09-13
"Stage Stuff" Beat
Terry McGovern.

Remember Terry Mcdovern, great
eat OF 'em all In his line-a small Jack
Dempsey. He used 10 "crack 'em
out" in a round, like Jack. Stage life
ended his career. He was n champion
without a peer until he began 10
think he was an actor Taken from
a show, rushed through little train
ing ne met Young Corbett.
Al that time Young Corbett didn't
know "the show game" lie was a
fighter--not a poser. Later-he went
the SAINT way.
Bob FitEslmmons was ''the Honest
Blacksmith" on the stage after he
had won the worlds championship by
knocking out Jim Corbett. The stage
stuff cost him his title. First place.
Fitz accepted the match with Young
Jim Jeffries, without even taking the
trouble TO look Jim over. because he
needed money TO pay for lot of the
atTical poster printing he had or
dered. Two years away from fight
ing, he underestimated Young Jefff
ability. He tried 70 rush Jen on hi;
feet.
Jeffries, by the way. was one OF the
few successful fighters I've knowr
who went on the stage ard didn't lose
and looked the part too. But tcl
Jeff he was a good actor" and he'C
laugh.
''Me an actori" he used to say. 81
know how much OF an actor 1 am
Leave acting for corbett and F'itE
Maybe they're actors"
Battling Nelson lasted a long time
but began TO fade away when he be.
came stage-struck. l met Bat wheI
he came down 20 New York aftei
oponing In Boston with his first mon
oioGne Hal. by the way. always hat
The evening world., 1919-09-13
SMALL FIELD FOR FUTURlTY.

won the last race by a good head, but
the Judges declared that Pilgrim
earned the purse by few inches.
w hen the official numbers were
hoisted thousands OF racegoers gath
cred around the stand and hurled
misses boots and all sorts Of ugly re-
marks at the officials.
The evening world., 1919-09-13
Moutromery score. Knockout.

Jim Montgomery. the mddleweight
champion of Ireland. knocked out Billy
Killers OF the u. S. Army in the second
round OF the star bout at the Bayonne
A. c. last night. Mike McCRbe OF York.
VILE bested Dennis McFadden OF Perth
Amboy In the semi-final OF eight rounds
Al the same show.
The evening world., 1919-09-13
Crnhnm ReceIyes DecIsIon

PROVIDENCE, Sept, 10. 80 Bushy
Graham OF Brooklyn received the ref
eree's decision over Pinny Boyle In n
twelve round bout at Newport. Bushy
knocking Boyle down twice in the sec
ond round
The evening world., 1919-09-13

Although the track was in good
condition, there was another two
horse race. and this turned out to be
a joke. II was between John /. Day
and Cadillac and resulted in a gallop
Tor John |. Day. Cadillac showed a
good turn Of speed for half milo and
then bolted TO the outer fence.
The evening world., 1919-09-13
ST.. LIFE Of len EMS
CAREER Of RING STARS

lack Dempseys Dislike for The pan Art Recalls How Fighting
Days Of Corbet MCGOVen, Nelson and Other Champions
Became Numbered When They Appeared Before Footghts
Willard Thought Himself Great as Movie Picture Actor.
The evening world., 1919-09-13

A real old-time killing took place in
the Cedarhurst Handicap, when Jack
stuart came tearing home In front.
He was backed so heavily that his
odds dropped from 10 to to 4 to |.
he followed Royce Roofs 10 the final
turlong pole, where he went to the
front and won in a gallop.
The evening world., 1919-09-13
BIZ Robert Edqren.

wohd)
Champion Jack Denp
sey, Dempsey weary being good
he Is
The evening world., 1919-09-13
HAvRE DE GRACE.

First I,ace-Ballyconncl. Pilsen.
TranDy.
second Race-Crest lIill, Stucco.
Otto Floto.
Third Ruce-Constuncy. Carman-
dale, Parr entry
Fourth RacC--Iioss entry. Start
ling. Quietune.
Firth Race -- Ross entry, Clear
Gone. BE Frank.
sixth Race-Waukeag. Hauberk.
Warsaw.
Seventh Race-Jack Mount, Thrift
Hubub.
The evening world., 1919-09-13
RACING SELECTIONS.
BELMONT.

First Race-Arrah Go On, Adele,
Nightstlck.
second Rnce--No selections.
Third Race--Man o War. Cleo
patrl, John T.. Gricr.
Fourth Race -- Purchase. Dun
boyuc. Thunderclap.
Fifth Race--lvry. Dolcful, Chas-
seur.
sixth Race - Swirl, Northern
Belle. Dlckie.
The evening world., 1919-09-13

And why not7 winning fghts IL
tho easiest thing Dempsey doeA II
IL usually only a couple OF minutes
work for him. Now that he Ia cham
pion ne will expect to be we'll paid for
any battle.
Theatrical work means matinoes
and nightly performances for days
and weeks and months to get the
amount OF coin Jack can earn with
his fists in n few rounds
Besides, no likes fghting. and he
and shoes than in a dress suit and a
. a NunlIer. DnmnaeY Ian'I naturally Il