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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920 11 HOT STOVE CIRCUIT BEGINS 1,1 111 Beavers and Bees TakeAn other Day of Rest. BOSS McCREDIE SPEAKS Picking- Up, Experimenting1 With and Developing Players Mostly Luck, Says Manager. Pacific Coast League Standings. w. i.. Prt. W. I... Pet. frnn US 7S ,rj:t 'Salt Lake. . 87 M.fdS Ian Fran... H3 82 ..VII .Oakland .. . P- "4 .-72 l.ta Angelas H2 Stt .52t Portland. . . 7ti 8t .4t!0 beattle 10 SI .O-tiacramento 71 10 .401) Yesterday's Rewults. At I-oa Anpeles 1. San Francisco 5. At Pan Francisco, Vernon 1 .' Oak land 4. At Portland-Salt jike, 'no gamta, rain. At beat lie io, Sacrdmento 1-4. With storm clouds gathered over head and the field in a soggy condi tion, another day of enforced rest was the lot of the Beavers and Bees. Just who is ahead in the indoor league remains unknown, as the figures are unavailable up to date. The "hot-stove circuit" is coming back Into its own and the boys are drifting backward in memory and waxing garrulous over next year's outlook. For example, picking up, ex perimenting with and developing ball players is mostly luck, according to the ironical gent who guides the web footed clan, and McCredie has been identified with the national pastime over such a long stretch of years it is well to heed what he says on the subject. n Lock Converts Player. TDurtng his long managerial reign, McCredie has bossed some of the most brilliant athletes who ever spiked a blade of grass in the Coast league, and he admits, in a few instances, it was simon-pure luck that converted ordinary-looking players into sensa tional stars. "Ballplayers are the most uncer tain class of professional persons in the world," says McCredie. "I mean this as applying to ability. The long er you are in the game it seems the less you know about them. They send out a number of high-priced scouts every season to look over promising material, and yet picking up a good ballplayer and developing one is all a matter of luck. Ballplayers fool the best of them and the records con tain cases without number to illus trate this. Peck-inpaugh Not Impressive. "Tommy Sheehan was captain of my club the year I brought Uoger Feck inpaugh out here. Peck didn't look good. He fielded fair and seemed helpless at the bat. I asked Tommy what he thought of him. v 'If that's the fellow you brought out to take Olson's place, it's a crime.' he told me. 'He looks like an awful tramp.' He didn't look good, but it wasn't a mont h later that he started and Tommy swallowed his words many times. "There's a kid playing ball in the Wisconsin league who looks awfully good to me," a friend of McCredie's wrote to him several years ago. This friend urged McCredie to take him, as he could be obtained for a very small outlay, but wary McCredie consulted professional advice and was warned to leave him alone. He was described by the so-called experts as a "toy" ballplayer. "If it's an infielder you are looking for, sign McDonald, with Superior," Mac was advised by one skilled ivory hunter. McCredie set tled the matter by buying both ath letes. McDonald did not last over a month; the kid is a star in the major league today. We are referring to Dave Bancroft. "My experience with Martinoni beat 11," went on McCredie. "He was pitching for Nick Williams Portland team in the Northwestern league and he was going so bad Nick left him home when the team went on the road. I was shy of pitchers at the time and, I used Martinoni to help pitch to the batters in order to save my regulars. When we went on the road my pitching staff was still crip pled, so I took Martinoni with me. I uped him one day and he won easily. If you will go back through the rec ords you will find that he won 12 etralght games for me and I never had any idea of using him when we left home. Also Nick was about ready to release him." Walter McCredie has announced the signing of two youngsters whose homes are in California for a trial with the Beavers next spring. They are Fred C'onnell, a pitcher of Modesto, Cal.. and Jim Lawson, a catcher, of Long Beach, Cal. Both were recommended to Boss Walter by BUI Goodman and are said to have all the earkmarks of possible coasters. A double-header will be played to il ay starting at 1 o'clock at the Vaughn-street grounds providing the Oregon mist doesn't blanket the park to any great depth between now and then. OARS BUMP COAST LEADERS PcII Found Easy and Tigers "Lose on Hunched Hits. FAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24. Oak land found Ieii easy and defeated ernon 4 to 1. Ktause was a puzzle when the Tigers had men on bases. The Oaks bunched three singles nd a walk in the third for their fi:-st two tallies, whiie two aoubles brougn; in another run two frames later. Hits and a sacrifice resulted in the final E-core. Score: Vernon I Oakland R H O At BKHO 1 onpr.r. 1 Mlfl.S llish.,. . Fisher. 2 t'ha'e.m Muel'r.l Smith. 3. ) e o'r.c lell.p. . A Icock fchel'k.p 0! Wilie r. 1 2 i) o .', Brub'r.s 0 Coop'r.m 3 Miller.) . 0 Kmpht.l 0 Ginn'i.S. 1 C Mit 1.2 1, Mitze.c. 1 ' Krause.p oi 0 2 2 2 2 1 n io 1 1 0 2 1 7 3 0 o 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 B 24 l Total.S2 4 10 27 10 BMtttd for Dell in ninth. Vernon I.o 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Oakland I) 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 4 Inninps pitched. Dell 7. Stolen bases. Miller 2. t'ooper, tlinizlardl. Two-base hits, Long, Ohadbourne. Smith, Cooper. Sacri fice hits. Mitchell. Mueller. Baseei on balls. Dell 4. Struck out. by Dell 4. Kratme 5. Fhellenback 1. Hit by pitched ball. C. Mitchell, by Dell. Double plays. Brubaker to C. Mitchell. J. Mitchell to Fisher to Mueller, Dell ta Mueller. Runs responsiba for. Dell 4, Krau.e 1. Charge defeat to DeiL Umpires. Toman and Fhyle. SEALS SOW IX SECOXD PLACE Angels Drop Fourth Straight When Keating Breaks In Ninth. LOS ANOIELES. Sept. 24. San Fran cisco made it four straight, defeating Los Angeles, 5 to 1, and taking sec ond place in the league. Scott and Keatinff pitched about an even game up to tils ninth, when Keuting wast f i i I i si A r v? j n : M "p i A , k S v x If A f &5 r v v ' : , I i " ' ' i A l 1 ir 4 vN , o- i felnie FericuHon and Uavfd I'ovrell In a an anaptaTIOD ol Mrs. Humphry at the X'eoplca theater. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES Columbia Wesley Barry. "Don't Ever Marry." Rivoli E. K. Lincoln. "The Inner Voice." Majestic Rex. Beach's "Going Some." Liberty AJlan Dwan's "The Splendid Hazard." People's Elsie Fergruson, "Lady Rose's Daughter." Star Edward Laemmle's "Ship wrecked Among Cannibals." Circle Bert Lytell, "The Right of Way." Globe Eugene O'Brien, "The Broken Melody." o NE of the late Mrs. Humphry Ward's popular novels of high bred English life, "Lady Rose's Daughter," serves as the basis for the photoplay in which Elsie Fergu son is appearing at the Peoples the ater, commencing today, with the opening show at 11 o'clock. The pic ture is scheduled to run the entire week. The star's patrician beauty and manner never had a happier set ting. The story is told In three episodes, the star playing the heroine in each case. In the main plot she Is Julie Le lireton, who is a rather unwelcome companion of Lady Henry Delafteld, a distant relative, at her country home. When the latter learns of Julie's'affair with a Captain Wark worth, a man of loose reputation, she banishes the girl from the house. Julie goes to Warkworth's apartment, where Jacob Delafield, nephew of Lady Delafield, follows her. In hiding, she hears him denounce Warkworth, and later she flees the captain's apartment. For several 'days she wanders about, contemplat ing doing away with herself, but the clouds soon lift and, by a sudden twist of fate, she is made happy. Elsie Fer guson plays her triple role with un derstanding and good taste. Her sup portfng company includes David Pow- tc pieces and the entire Angel support followed his example. The Seal3 made five hits and four runs in that inning. - Score: San Francisco Loa Ang:le B K H O O'Klllerr.l 4 0 11 o!M'Au'j-,s 3 3:Zeider.2. 4 liCraw'd.r 4 0'Bassl'r.c 2 21Slata.m. 4 l!Nieh'f,3 4 0Blli.l... 4 l'K.eaU'g,p 3 Ol 0 2 Totals 32 5 6 27 8 Totals 32 1 6 2J 15 Batted for Waleh in seventh. Pan Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 0 0 00 0 1 Errors, Kamm, Klllefer, Bapslen Nie hof 2. To-baie hits, Nlehoff. Kamm. Crawford. Stolen bases, McAuley. Has hmnk. Cavcnev. Sacrifice .hits. Haibrook. Fitzgerald. Struck out, by Scott 5. Keat ing 2. Bawl on balls, oil Keating 1, Scott 3. Buns responsible for. Scott 1, Keating 4. Umpired. Byron and Eason. RAlXIIfRS TAKE TWO GAMES Hoary Hitting Features Both Con tests at Seattle". SEATTLE, Sept. 24. Seattle took both games from Sacramento here today, the first by a score of 5 to 4 and the second, 3 to 1. The games were featured by heavy hitting by Kopp. MollwitB and Grover of the Senators, and Kenworthy. Murphy and Bonne of the Rainiers. Two games are scheduled for to morrow and two for Sunday. Scores: First Kamn: Sacrament o I Seattle li Ji ii ' ' B R H O A Fchang.3 4 0 3 2IMid'ton.r 2 0 Kopp. I.. Mol'w'z.l 3 Shee'n.r. 3 Com'n.m 2 Orr.s 4 Grover. 2. 4 C'ady.e.. 3 Faeth.p. 3 Flttery.p 0 Froush.p 0 1 2 0 10 1 1 0 Bohne.3. llMurphy.l OjEldred.m OiKenw'y.2 2strand,l. 0 1 0 12 1 1 3iKlliott.a. Bald'in.c 2 Gard'er.o u uaiiey.p. u 0 0 Ryant.. Tj Nieha's,p 0 Totals.St 4 626 13 Totals. 25 5 6 2114 1 wo out when winning run scored. Batted for Frougtt In nintn. Sacramento 00000013 Seattle 00200101 1 i Errors, Cady, Murphy. Baldwin 2. Stolen base. Schang. Two-base hits, Kopp. Gro ver. Sacrifice hits, Gardner. Murphy, Ken worthy 2. Cady Bases on balls, off Gard ner 4, ofl Faeth 4, off Fittery 1. off Nie haus 1. Struck out. by Gardner 3. by Dailey 1. Double playa, Orr to Mollwlts. Cdy to Mollwlt to Cady. Innings pitched, by Faeth 1 plus, by Fittery 1-3, by Prough 2-3. by Gardner 8. Winning pitcher, Dailey. Losing pitcher, Xiehaus. . Second game: Sacramento B R Schang.3 3 0 Seattle H O A! B R H O 0 2 01 Mid'n.r. 3 112 Kopp.l. 4 Moll'z.l 4 Sliee'n.r 2 Com'n.m 4 Orr.s... 3 Grover. 2 3 Cook.c. 3 Piou h.p 3 o:i3ohne.3 4 0;Murp'y,l 4 OEId'd.m 4 1 1 1 14 1 4 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 Ken'y.2 3 3. Strand. 1 , 3 3Elilott.a 3 l! Adams. o 3 21Geary.p. 3 12 15 Totals 29 1 4 23 101 Totals.80 3 8 27 17 Eidred out, hit by own batted ball. Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Seattle 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 Error. Bonne. Stolen bases. Mollwttz, Sheehan, Strand. Two-base hits. Ken worthy. Kopp, Molvitz. Three-base hits. Bonne. Murphy. Sacrifice hit. Middleton. Bases on balls, off Geary 3. Struck out. by Geary 1. Double plays. Adams to Elliott to Kenworthy, Elliott to Kenworthy to Murptry. Kuu responsible for. Frough 3. Gaarjr J. .. U R H O Strhlck.l 4 0 0 3 Kenn'y.r 3 12 3 Cave'y.s 4 2 2 1 Walsh, 3 2 0 0 1 Fitz'd.m 2 0 0 4 Hasb'k.l 3 0 2 6 Kamm.3 4 111 Afcnew.c 4 0 16 Scott. p. 4 0 0 2 Con'j',2 2 110 ""3 ZTi' WSW i moment from "Lady Roue', Daasnter Ward's Siory, WAlcn la opemof loday ell, who played. opposite Mae Murray in "The Right to Love." and in "On With the Dance," and Holmes E. Her bert. Hugh Ford directed the picture. Screen Goflslp, Claire Adams may take Dustin Far num's speed-boat laurels away from him in the next race around Catalina island. At least she can try which is all anyone has done recently. Miss Adams is now looking over some plans for a stepped hydroplane of a build similar to Dusty's Miss Los An geles, which is said to be the speedi est on the Pacific coast. Mr. Farnum's Over the Top was sold to Wrigley and rechristened Miss Spearmint. Just as a tryout. Miss Adams may pilot this craft against Dusty's new one. It was in this boat that Mr. Farnum won the race around Catalina island last season. Miss Los Angeles has not yet been over th's course. Work on Miss Adams' craft will not start until she finishes her role in "The Killer,' Ben Hampton's current production, a photoplay of Stewart Edward White's novel. J . - The outstanding event of the week at Universal City was the starting of "Foolish Wives,'' the new Von Stro heim production, which this director not only wrote and will produce, but in which he will play one of the chief roles. Since the phenomenal success scored by Von Strobjlm with his Initial crea tion, "Blind Husbands," and the su perlative praise bestowed on his sec ond production, "The Devil's Pass key," on its review, his backers have determined to give the director carte blanche in his work, regardless of expense. It is estimated that the ac tual cost of producing the first print of "Foolish Wives" will be $300,000. Frank Mayo, who recently' complet ed "Hitchin" Posts," is at work again, this time portraying the principal role in Frederick S. Isham's powerful story. "Black Friday." Wallace Clif ton supplied the scenario and the pro duction is being directed by Frederick Thompson. i OREGON DOG TRIALS END PORTLAND - BRED CAX1XE TAKES ALL-AGE AWARD. Prize Animals From All Over IT. S. Show Class With Stale Entries Holding Own. LEBANON. Or.. Sept. 24. (Special.) The annual .Oregon field trials for dogs came to an end here this atter noon with the conclusion of the Ore gon all-age stakes. Lucky Kid, owned by A. G. Wilkes of San Francisco and handled by Paul Whitesides, was awarded first prize In the all-age stakes. Lucky Kid is a Portland dog, having been sold to Wilkes by Dick Carlon of Portland last year. Queen Lil, owned by Charles Haynes. was awarded second prize and Willie Wilkes, owned by Dr. A. Beardsley of San Francisco and handled by Charles Herman, took third honors. In the finals of the Oregon derby. run off this morning. Cheer Up Liza, owned by C. I. Jones of Salisbury, N. C., and handled by Bob Armstrong, won first prize. Lebanon Lady, owned by H. R. Klrkpatrick of Leb anon, Or., and handled by Paul White sides, won second prize; Telegram, owned by C. I. Jones, took third prize. The first series of the all-age stakes were completed at the conclu sion of the Oregon derby this morn ing and' resulted In Wiliie Wilkes, Queen Lil. Lucky Kid, Teddy Hikes, Stylish Wasp and Western Lady be ing judged as the aix best dogs in the preliminaries and qualified far the finals. Following Is how the dogs ran in the Oregon all-age stakes, first series: First brace Yakima Canute, owned by A. A. Sickenpa and handled by owner, ran with November 3 1. owned by the Delta Kennels of Vancouver, B. C, bandied- by Charles Herman. Second brace Weptern Lady, owned by Delta Kennels, handled by Charles Her man, ran with Lucky Kid, owned by A. O. Wilkes of San Francisco handled by Paul Whitesides. ' Third brace Queen Lil, owned by Charles Haynes, handled by owner, ran with Hyas Qull Chickanum, owned by M. A. Howe of Tacoma. handled by Charles Herman. Fourth brace Comanche Frank's Jeny, owned by Mrs. Ruftis King-TOolton of Eu reka, Ark., handled by Bob Armstrong, ran with Willie Wilkes, owned by Dr. A. Beardsley of San Francisco, handled by Charles Herman. Fifth brace Stylish Wap. owned by Miss Marion Dupont of Montpelier, Va., handled by Bob Armstrong, ran with Teddy Hikes, owned by" S. J. Svana of Portland, bandied by Paul Whitesides. Pairings In the finals were: Willie Wilkes and Queen Lil. I.ucky Kid and Teddy Htues, sou btylisn wasp and West era Lady. Spain Accepts Football, MADRID, Sept. 24. Owing to the success of the Spanish football team in the Olympic games at Antwerp where it won second place in that sport, clubs are being formed in every district or Spain, not only for, foot ball, but for field sports. Athletle a sociations are enrourxzin? a.11 ath. 1 idea in Spain. THORP HIS RESPECT FOR LOCAL BATTLER Trambitas and Visitor Are in Same Camp. FARMER IS BACK AT TOP Joe Gorman and Earl Balrd Are to Head Xational Club's Ini tial Programme. BY DICK SHARP. Harvey Thorp. Kansas City welter weight, did not arrive here in time yesterdajf to work out at the .Olympic gymnasium, his train being over an hour late, but he is slated to go through the -paces this afternoon. Thorp reports himself in great snape and ready to battle any day now. He will nave tour days to put nimseii on edge for the ten-round melee against Alex Trambitas of Portland In the main go of next Wetdnesday night's card at Milwaukie. Both boys will work at the Olympic, Trambitas get ting under way about 1:30 and Thorp between 2:30 and 3 o clock each oay. Trambitas' Prowess Respected. "Chick" Johnson, Thorp's manager. is prepared for a fight, and did not figure when he signed ' for the bout that he was getting a home-town setup. . Johnson figures that any one who can hold Johnny Tillman to a draw is a boy to be looked. out for so Thorp has been training steadily in Kansas City.. Hugh Walker, the Kansas City heavyweight, who was in Portland several months ago with Jay Thomas, tipped Thorp off to the fact that Trambitas was a mighty fast coming youngster. Alex worked out with Bert Taylor and Jimmy Darcy yesterday. Willie St. Clair, who meets Harry Casey of Seattle in the eight-round semi-wind- up on the forthcoming card, is also training at the Olympic and showing rhis heels to the boys. St. Clair is getting into real condition for the first time since he has been in Port land and the rugged Casey may be in for a surprise. Flake Shapes for Stiff Go. Johnny Fiske is looking for a tough fight with Young Sam Langford . in one of the six-round special events and will not be found napping. Johnny is working daily with Frankie Mur phy and Mickey Dempsey for the battle. Frank Farmer is back on the top of the heap of northwestern heavy weights as the result of his one round victory over Andre Anderson in Tacoma, Thursday night. Although a light light-heavyweight. Farmer Is endowed with a superlative wallop in either mitand regardless of who he is fighting if he lands he Is dan gerous. Farmer made a wonderful showing at the Milwaukie arena against Hugh Walker only to drizzle out against "Tiny" Herman at the Armory a month or so later. Frank owns a farm outside of Tacoma and true to his name is a farmer by trade, having forsaken the logging game several years ago. The summer rest must have done him good and It be hooves all of the boys In this part of the country to give him the wary eye. Joe Gorman arid Earl Baird are scheduled to meet In the first main event of the newly organized Na tional Athletic club of Seattle. Nate Druxlman, the former matchmaker for the Elks lodge in. the Puget Sound city, is the matchmaker and presi dent of the new club and has taken over the old Seattle Athletic club quarters in tha Arctic building. It is said that his gymnasium is worth S40.000. Hi first show will be held September 29, or the first week in October. bam Langford. tha veteran nes-ro heavyweight, was to have left Chicago for Portland last night. He will meet "Tiny" Herman of Tacoma in the opening main event of the Portland boxing commission, October 6. Bud Ridley has parted wavs with Fred Winsor according to the latest reports and Is on his way home to Seattle from New York. Winsor is ac cuslng Ridley of not being game and running out oa a fight with Joe Lynch. AMERICA AFTER CAS ADA TITLE V. S. Woman Golfer Reaches Do minion Tourney Finals. HAMILTON. Ont.. Sept. 24 Mips Alexa Sterling of Atlanta, Ga United States woman golf champion, and Miss Robertson of Montreal, will com pete in the final round ef the Can ada women's golf championship tour nament tomorrow, as a .result of their victories In , the semi-finals today. Miss Stirling defeated Miss Bault of Halifax, N. S., five and four and Miss Robertson defeated Miss Ada jwacivinzie of Toronto, last years champion, z to 1. CIRCUIT RACES HE TIGHT EXTRA HEAT NEEDED BEFORE 2:03 PACE IS DECIDED. Charley Rex, Trot Favorite, Spoils Chances by Breaking in Every Heat Run. COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 24 Horses in the 2:03 class, C. T. Dunkle pace, fur nished the sternest competition in the Grand Circuit programme today. This race went Into the fourth he.t before Louie Grattan, original - favorite, poked her nose ahead in a whipping finish, shared in by Ethel Chimes and Johnny Quirk. Best time 2:01Vi was niade by Ethel Chimes in the second heat. Charley Rex, favored to win the 2:05 trot, was on the break in each heat and spoiled what chances he had. Arion McKinney took this event, although dropping tne third heat to Selka. All were run in 2:064. Miram Guy took a straight heat victory in the 2:13 trot. Best time Oro Direct did the same turn in the 2:15 pace. Best time 2:04. $80,000 HORSE RACE IS FIXED Man o'War and Sir Barton 3Iatched for Special Event. HAVRE DB GRACE, Md.. Sept. 24. Man o' War and Sir Barton, two qf the world's most famous race horses, on October 12, will race at Kenll worth track, Windsor, Ont.. for a purse of $76,000 and a $5000 gold cup. Weight to be carried by Sir Bar- ton will be 126 pounds; that by Man o' war 120. The race was arranged today at a meeting between A. M. Orpen, man ager of the Windsor track; Sam Rid dle, owner of Man o" War, and Com mander J. K. L. Ross, owner of Sir Barton. The distance Is to be a mile and a quarter. W. Allis Chalmers, owner -of Ex terminator, the third1 horse named as a prospective contender, declined to enter in any but a handicap event. Orpen refused to meet his demands. EAST GRUHRON" SEASON. AWAY Today Sees Strong Teams Take Off for First Games. NEW TORE, Sept. 24. The eastern football season will open tomorrow with more games than usually are scheduled for the first Saturday. Harvard will face Holy Cross, while Pennsylvania in lining up against Delaware college will play Its first I game under Coach Heisman. Others who will play are Penn State, Syra cuse, Brown, Rutgers and Trinity. ESSICK PILES IIS ANSWER e $50,000 LIBEL SC1T DRAWS SPIRITED REJOINDER. Tiger Chief Denies Malice, but Says Statement Was Made to Pro tect His Clnb. LOS AXGELES, Sept, 24. William Essick, manager of the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, through his attorney, filed in the su perior court here today an answer to the action for $50,000 for alleged libel brought against him by W. Baker "Babe" Borton, former Vernon player who was indefinitely suspended by President William H. McCarthy on charges of gambling on games. Essick denied there had been any malice in his own statement upon which Borton based his suit that Borton's charges against other mem bers of the Vernon club were "a mass of lies." He admitted he had made such a statement, as published in a Los Angeles newspaper, but said he had done so verbally and without any design or intent that it should be published. The answer recounted the hearing before President McCarthy of Borton's allegations ' that members of last year s Vernon team had formed a pool of $2000 with which to induce players of certain other clubs to "throw" games, so Vernon could win the pen nant. He asserted his statement was made for the purpose of protecting himself and the Vernon club from what he de scribed as "malicious, vicious and in excusable attacks" by Borton. i FOOTBALL TO START TODAY Indiana Meets Eranklin in Mid- West Season Game. CHICAGO, Sept. 24. The 1920 foot ball season In the mid-west will open tomorrow with the game between In diana and Franklin at Bloomington, Ind.. looked at as the day a most im portant event. The Michigan Aggies will meet Kal amazoo college at East Lansing, Mich. Case will clash with Hlsam at Cleveland, while Drake will oppose Penn college at Des Moines. REEVES WISS FROM KRCVOSKY Frankie Farrcn Loses to Joe Miller at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24. (Spe- i. decision cial. Jack Reeves took 5ctncls. BABE, HUTU r ::w .-v & .Tr." Bis.; v 4 - N : I "BABE" R FIRST REAL MOTION PICTURES OF HIM ON THE DIAMOND Let's go tonight from Kayo Kruvosky at Dreamland rink. The crowd was all against Kayo and the verdict was well taken. 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UTH to the Liberty" is always good over Frankie Farren. The best fight of the evening, was that in which Tim Kelly stopped Eddie Dailey in the third round, ,a clean-cut knock out. It was a slug-fest. Pickles Martin stopped Ralph Rivers in the third, the latter's seconds throwing in the snonire. Jimmy Powell beat Alex Mc IN ACTION He's here liow! Come on in, as soon as you can see 4Babe" in a real game see him strike out and later on come back! Come study his swing! Marvelous slow motion views are included advice Donald. Joe Herrere was declared the winner over Ted Meredith in the third. Irwin stopped the bout because Mere dith wouldn't fight. Oeorgie Young won on a foul from Eddie "Vfilliams in the third. There was a good house and a trooii card. box