The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 8

_tember 6 may have heard before, —preferably a Pomperian “I can lic pedigree. of those guy: up’s any lines frequently and who eae, who has Davis’ name on body, in the main event o: Harney Adair of New York ts now his way and has date with Wis for the above mentioned show f Adair bas pulled quite a few cred Mable tricks. First and foremost, tt te down on the book that he once Kayoe’ Sailor Freedman tn six Among the other kayo | ie are Allie Nack and Netl Allison. He has tangled in Seatac | is with Benny Leonard, Lew | ler, Charey White, Rocky Kan. Mel Coogan, Willie Jackson, | Hartley, Jimmy Hanlon, Phil} and others whose names ap- | in smaller type in the Who's of Fistiania, While Adair is a welter, and most @f the above are listed as light-| ts, be wasn't given much of a| eastern | ts. He weighs 143, according to dope; and few of the eastern weights,” from the champion fight at much less. Bringing of boys like Adair will be good thing for the iocal ring game. of the fighters sent here from Beantown and other Atlan- coast cities have burned up the stx-round game. in general, they haven't cre- of a stir by barking their Show ts fame—which doesn't | any faster nor put any 8 ° pewar in ble peaches | Yet, if Adair ts as good as his rec- 4 indicates, he should put up his vie Northwest King to Box Eastern Crack Pride of Everett Will. Have Chance to Boost Reputa- tion in Clash With One of East’s Best Boys on Sep- BY SEABURN BROWN HILE Travie Davis, a welterweight boxer of whom you tie, last Wednesday evening, after eliminating Coast cham- ship notions from the brain of one Jack Josephs, he re- ‘marked that he would like to fight more of these eastern boys a few with Class A records as long as a prize 'd like to take on one of the w. Monograms on the seats, next time I do battle.’ Nate Druxinman, matchmaker a on Sept. 6, listened closely, then ambled to « High Cost |made to bring down the price of ad |state boxing commission, Joseph V. |didn't-follow his suggestion he would | . | tights.” ‘baseball parks are open to boxing _ [to see them in action. . {tune to fight, but he uses exorbitant | was putting on his collar and ventured Mr, Davi nd k. gents whose nameés are in wear silk trunks with their for the National Athletic a contract to mix with most f a show to be staged at the) telegraph of Boxing Must Drop |Move Is On in New York to Lower Seat Prices to Fit Fans’ Pocketbooks BY HENRY L. FARRELL of legislative action are being mistion for boxing bouts In York. In a recent letter to the New York New McKee, New York assemblyman, sug gested that prices of $2 to $7 be set for championship fights and §1 to $5 for a fracas where a ttle was not at stake. McKee salad ff the commission ask the legislature to do it this win- ter. There ts every reason to believe that boxing will be reduced to the size of the ordinary fan's pocketbook without passing laws to reduce the prices. Natural conditions are bring ing it about in New York. Five-dollar tops prevalied at most jof the open alr tights here this sum- mer and they were not “cheap When the two New York and have to compete with the vele- drome and the Brooklyn ball park, It | will be a fight to get the best card for the cheapest price. There are not enough bouts around to hold up the public for any price. Reduction in prices will serve to cut down the immense purses being paid to boxers and it will help to re- move the chief complaint against boxing In New York. Under the ad _iministration of a commission which ‘sop |289 been right more times than wrong, the only walls against tho game have been made on account of commercialism. ‘There is no doubt that the boxers were being pald too much and the public of course had to pay too much Jack Dempsey complains that he can't get any fights, but he could get a lot of them if he would forget the notion that he has to get $100,- 000 every time he steps into the ring. He would also be a more pop- ular champion. Johnny Kilbane i another champion who wants a for-/ demands to cover up his real reason for not wanting to fight. Benny Leonard exacts Immense purses to| meet first-raters, but he is more rea- | sonable when he signs for a bout In which he takes no chances on his title. ‘The boxing law was one of the pet ene — ame B.| At "Putiadaiphia. feeee Batteries Robertsor Hasty and Perkins. Second gusion- Chicago eoee eave statistics on Coast Ryan, Sacramento . 8 league clubs, released this THREE-BASE HITS ‘week and including all games to date | Brown, Oakland 12 Of Sunday, illustrate why Billy Lane | Hawks, Vernon . 11 fe ntill the sensation of the Seattle a ee vee Angeles. 7" “ Ms . High, Vernon. lub and the “spark plug” of the Carroll, Los Angeles . § ne HOME RUNS. He leads in runs, is second In Strand, Salt Lake 21 stolen bases, and fourth in two-base Lewis, ait Lake. 21 ingles. and, Salt Lake.... + 20] Indian tossers are conspicuous by |e: High, Portland... - 20 their absence in the list of stick |@"#6s, Los Angeles... oe 18 leaders. Eldred, with a 348 average, SACRIFICE HITS fs the only Seattle man apeparing bad MA, Ager ocd jean oF |McAuley, Los Angeles. : ee Ne See 38 femers. | MeCabe, Los Angeles. 38 | Pecords follow: Lafayette, Oakland 20 RUNS Deal, Los Angeles. . 26 Lane, yng ™ 132 HITTING Siglin, Salt Lake.. 112 ans bak Lane. tig Strand, Salt Lake... ?. seeeeeeee 298) O'Connell, Ban Francisco. Lewis, Salt Lake > 383) Behick, Salt Lake....... Hale, Portland . + 982 jSmith, Vernon . + 364 Pooper, ing Pig ¥ 40| Kelly, - Francisco + 367 Lane, Seattle ....... ve 83 O'Connell, San Francisco. + 856 O'Connell, San Francisco. 30 | Griggs, Los An v + 862 [oo McCabe, Los Angeles 29 Eldred, Seattle . . 38 | Moliwitz, Sacramento . 25 | Kamm, San Francisco . B46 TWO-BASE HITS Deal, Los Angele « B41 Poole, Portland ..... 47 Ellison, San Francisco. + 336 Siglin, Salt Lake.... 46) Vitt, Salt Lake. « B34 Kamm, San Francisco. 44|Withoit, Salt Lake + 388 Lane, Seatile ....... 43 Hyatt, Vernon «+. + 398 ‘Here’ 5 Why Bill Lane Is in the Sport Spotlight Philadephia Batteries: Mack, Courtney and Yar 3; Naylor and Perkins. PRAVIE DAVIS SIGNS TO MEET Once, in the days when Benny Leonard's career as world’s lightweight champion was in its infancy, he fought famous “Left Hook” Charley White of Chicago. the left hook put Leonard thru the ropes and deposited him outside the ring. He came Ithas always been claimed by supporters of| SW YORK, Aug. 29.—Threats of White that more than 10 seconds elapsed before Leonard resumed fighting after taking that | wallop. ; Since, White has fought many times. back, with some help, and won THE SEATTLE SAX. the fight, BARNEY ADAIR IN ARENA SHOW INDIANS HAVE BUT ONE ‘CATCHER IN SHAPE TO FACE . ANGELS} Charley * White - And, history tells, TeamHurt By Losses| Coach Jones Must Fill Gaps in Ranks of 1921 Champs 5s OWA CITY, Ia, Aug. 29.—(Spe- cial.—fomewhere between the rosy and the drab le the prospects for 1922 of the University of Iowa football team, champions of the Big Ten in 1921 and inhabitants of the pinnacle of gridiron fame during the past year, Five good regulars and true are lost to the team, but, on the other hand, a likely crew of seven regulara, eight first team men and a score or more of yearlings are at the ixponal of Head Coach Howard H. Jones. ber of stars from the eleven last spring. lows will have to get along without the services of Aubrey De vine, all-American quarterback, Oth ern who are gone are Glen Devine, halfback; Fred Slater, tackle extra ordinary; Lester Belding, end, and George Thompson, lineman. A mountainous task faces the Hawkeyes, Knox, first on the card, should be a foe worthy of ita ateel. on Iowa meets Yale at New Hav en, Oct. 14, thelr respective coaches, Howard Jones of the Old Gold and Tad Jones of the Biue, blood broth- era, can settle all family strife while the East and West are turning Kip- ling upside down by actually meeting | on a common field all decorated up | with year lings, officials, goals, and jother impedimenta. It'll be the first time that Iowa ever invaded the East | or played an eastern team. He isn’t the greatest lightweight living. He has; won fights and lost fights. But always he has insisted that he can whip Benny Leona and plans now are afoot to bring the pair together and give White a chance to prove that | ver 18. his” “hunch” is right, Wills Is “Tut” Jackson Is Physical Equal of Wills, but Has Little Experience BW YORK, Aug. 29.— "Four rounds, no more,” the wise boys are predicting for “Tut™ Jack- son, the huge negro battler, tonight. Tut is booked for 15 rounds with Harry Wills in Brooklyn. Tt t» one of the bouts arranged to show Wills ts entitied to a fight with Jack Dempsey. Jackson ts expected to be exhibit “oc” or “a” tn the evidence that Willx is gathering to force Dempsey into the ring. Jackson has never been knocked out by Wills and he is considered the best of the exhibits. Billy McCarney, who handies Jackson, says hin boy will eurely knock Wills out if he hits him. Jackson comes east from Ohio with a good record. He has never been on the floor and he has Knocked out a flock of heavies, tn eluding Sam Langford, the old vet- eran. He is a big fellow with a reach of four inches on Wills and he will weigh within 10 pounds of Dempsey’s challenger. Physically he is a good match for Wills, Jackson, however, has not had the experience and he never has had to take it like he will tonight. If [he isn't bleached from fright when | he enters the ring, he may go four or five rounds. If he has nerve enough to go tn and swap punches Jackson may pull & surpriee. To pile up a record of 49 knockouts he punch and ft never has been shown ithat Wills ean take a good wallop. [measures of the democratic state ad- |ministration ‘which also gave New York Sunday bareball. When Gov- ernor Miller became the head of a succeeding republican administration it was thought that he would kill the boxing law for political reasons. Governor Miller, however, laid off boxing on the intimated theory that it would kill ftself and he would make no enemies. William Muldoon was named as chairman of the new commission and |he haw succeeded very well, He has mado several foolish moves and en- neted a lot of rather silly laws, but he was sincere In trying to get box. ing on a sound plane, BY BILLY EVANS ABE” RUTH, the home-ryn king of the universe, is still trailing in the 1922 campaign. “Ken” Williams is showing the way in the American League; Rogers Hornsby is out in front in the Na- { tlonal. Despite his late start, I was of the opinion that Ruth would be out in front by August 1. I felt confident thot he would retain his crown of “Home-Run King.” It is beginning to look as if he would be dethroned, The rush to the front by Williams the rather unexpected homerun spree that Hornsby has been indulg: ing in, and the great number of oth. er players who have broken into the cirele of home-run sluggers this year has caused much discussion as to how they compare with ruth. Does Williams hit the ball as hard as Ruth? Does Hornsby compare with Ruth as @ long-distance slug: wer? | ‘These and scores of other quos. tions relating to the batting end of the game have been fired at me ever jmorning his Miller Is Only Prominent Homer Artist to Gain Bing Miller, Athletics, 1; total Falk, White Sox, 1; total, 12. Hooper, White Sox, 1; total 10. Bevereid, Browns, 1; total, 10, Schorr, Athletics, 1; total 1 DUNDEE IS _ WINNER _IN MARTIN GO) EW YORK, Aug. 29.—Johnny Dundee “rubber-ball” danced his way to a 15-round decision over Pep per Martin here last night, and this junior lightweight crown is resting as securely ax ever on his somber-hued thatch. Martin tried all the way, and sev eral times shook the Scotch Wop with lefts to the chin, but he failed to solye the Itallan’s style and fol- low up his blows, Dusdee resorted | to hie jumping-Jack wretion thruout and had the challenger puzzled. Martin demonstrated that he car. ried a punch to be respected. Mort ot blows he landed were solid has to have a| socks. The champion, however, was just a shade too fast, and his de- fense had the hard-working Pepper hooking and uppercutting the ozone to the extent that he looked a bit foolish at timer. Dundee proved the strofiger at the finish. From the 10th session to the end of the fight was all the Italian's, Martin slowed up and the champion deat him to the punch consistently, PADDOCK WON’T RUN AT NEWARK NEW YORK, Aug. 29,—Charley Paddock, world’s champion sprinter? will not compete in the “nationale” |the Pacific coast received at the A A. U. office did pot include his name. NERVES BOTHER PHIL DOUGLAS NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-—-Phil Douglas, banished Giant pitcher, ts ill with nervous trouble at his home and legal efforts to get him a hearin, from Commissioner Landis have been suspended temporarily. TEX IS STILL AFTER FIGHT NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—-Tex Rick ard will seek permission of the New York boxing commisston to stage the Dempsey-Brennan fight here, it was announced. since Ruth started to trail a number of other home-run hitters, Ruth is supreme when {t comes to the making of home runs, In my opinion no other player in the game compares with him when it comes to getting distance to his drives. Willlame ts 4 great hitter. Rogers Hornsby is a marvelous batsman. In all probability a hitter of the Horns- by type t# far more valuable to his club than Ruth, However, when you start discussing the great sluggers of the game you must accord Ruth po: sition number one, Ruth may not lead the home-run hitters this year. I doubt if he does, ‘The swats of Ruth, however, will go down in history long after many of his rivals have been forgotten. Several years ago I asked Hughey Jennings how Ruth compared with the great sluggers of his time. It was the day after Ruth had beaten Detroit with one of his record-brenk ing home runs. Jennings was man- aging the Tigers at the time. “Never saw a batter like him and Inever expect to seo another,” is the at Newark next month. Entries from, Flag Fever Raging in St. Louis. Despite Setback at New York, Missourians Bank on Shocker for Pennant iT. LOUIS, Aug. 29-~Altho the Browns went to New York with & one-half game lead over the New York Yankees, and are returning after a fourgame series with the Gothamites riding a full game and % half in the lead, the pennant fever ‘we still raging here. After Shocker had taken the open- er at New York, the Missourians wore beaten In three straight games, | Shocker himself taking the short jend in the final tilt yesterday; but ithe fact that the club was beaten joy one run the last game and showed no signa of cracking thru- out the series, leaves Mound City hopes as high as ever. Shocker showed all of his old time stuff in the game he lost on Mon- day. He held the opposition to elght bite and two runs in 11 inn ings, and showed such perfect con- trol that he walked but two men, both purposely. His work would have won nine out of ten ball games; but “Red- shirt” Bob Shawkey, on the hillock for the league champions, had the mace experts of Lee Fohl helpless. They touched him for a scanty four bingles, and would have been shut out had not Severold hit one tnto the bleachers for a round trip in the fifth frame. With neither club showing signs | of slumping under the strain of one of the hottest flag chases in the history of major league baseball, the race is predicted to be neck-and- neck for the remainder of the dis. tance. St. Louls hopes are resting, in great measure, on the shoulders of Shocker, A cnpable staff in, sup- porting him; but the Big Ace must |deliver until the curtain falls if a local pennant te to fly in October. VON ELM LOST TO AMATEURS SOUTHAMPTON, L. I, Aug. 29.— Appeal of George Von Elm, Seattle, to be reinstated as an amateur golf- er, was turned down by the United States Golf association. Von Elm wan recently declared ineligible be- cause of his connection with a sport Ing Bonds firm. BABE RUTH’S EQUAL AT BAT NEVER LIVED) way Jennings expressed himself. In his day Dan Brouthers was « noted slugger. He goes back a bit farther than Jennings. Dan Is em- ployed now in an pfficial capacity at the Polo Grounds, One day, after Ruth had thrilled with a long homer I asked Brouthers how he compared with the old-time sluggers, “Ruth hits them about twice as far as we old-time sluggers did,” replied Brouthers. “However, the ball is much liveller than in our day,” he added. “I would have liked to bat against the modern ball.” There you have the opinion of two famous stars of yesteryear. They say Ruth is without compare. Williams is a great batsman, as ts Hornsby. The other home-run con. tenders are worthy rivals, but Ruth stands out as the longest hitter in the history of the game, Most of his home runs are classics, Few of them are high files that just clear some short fence. “The Colossus of Swat” ts the title given Ruth by a certain expert, and he richly deserves it, Another newcomer on the Towa slate thin year will be Ohio State. [The Hawkeyes will tangle with the | Buckeyes on the Ohio field Novem Tho Minnesota eleven will furnish | the opposition to the Iowa on | lows field, now adorned with a sta dium of steel and conérete, which, in| its present state, wil! afford a sent ing capacity of 23,000, on Nov. 11 Tilinota, Northwestern and Purdue are the other Hawkeye foes in 1922. Pg Gordon Lacks, Denison, . fullback and past master of the | at of battering Ines, will have the following regulars at his side this fal V. C. Shuttleworth, Sibley, left halfback; C. 1. Meade, Calumet, Ta, right guard; John Heldt, Lyons, Ia, center; P. D, Minick, Des Moinen, left guard; L. J. Kriz, Garnet, Ia. right guard; G. W. Miller, Waterloo, Ia, left halfback. It has been indl- cated that there will probably be some changes in the positions of these men after the season opens. Carey singled tn the 11th tnnine, stole second, went to third om Miller's wild throw and scored on Bigbec’s single, giving the Pirates a 4 to 2 victory ever the Robins. Hasty's wild throw let tn two. that gave the White fox a & to 2 rio- tory over the Athletics tn the first gare. The A's won the sec me, T to 2. TORONTO PUCK CLUB COMING TORONTO, Aug. 29.—Previous to the opening of the seasons of both the Pacific coast and National hockey leagues, the Toronto club plans a trip around the coast ¢iroult for early De- cember, with games at Victoria, Van- couver and Seattle with the teams of those cities. NEW CITY GOLF COURSE READY Opening of the second munictpal announced today by R. M. Dyer, park commissioner, Tho nine-hole addi- tion lies across the highway from the Jefferson Park links. But six of the holes will be open for play, as three will not be completed until early spring. WEDDING PLAN GIVEN McCoy's ninth matrimonial bout was postponed today when the law inter. vened at the preliminaries. McCoy, whose name tn the marttal ring is Norman Selby, applied for a wedding license yesterday for him- self and Mra, Jacqueline McDowell of Baltimore, and was informed that the license could not be issued until the bride to be was present. Undismayed, McCoy dispatched a wire to Baltimore today, and is watt- ing for a new set of agreements to be drawn up. » Fastest Outdoor Game Kaown LACROSSE Const League Park 5 Stars Gone| Graduation reaped tts usual num: | TUESDAY, AUGUST. 29, 1922. Nursing Sprained BY LEO H. LASSEN OS ANGELES, Aug. 29.—Jack Adams is out of the game again with an Injured ani The Indian chief stepped on a ball in O land Sunday and wren It is the same fractu in Seattle a few weeks ago, and the Seattle | skipper is walking with a cane again. With Tub Spencer also out of the gan with a couple of injured fingers on his throwing hand, it leaves all of the Seat catching up to Frank Tobin. a pair of badly poisoned fingers, sustaine from poison ivy at Sacramento. Adams will be out of the game perhap j a week, altho he hopes to be back in tha time, and said today that he might catch the opener, havin, ja strong tape cast put on the ankle. | | | -Vean Gregg was slated to hurl the j opening tiff agaist Los Angeles, As Gregg has been pitching pretty darn good ball, he ts figured to give the Angele a close run. Los Angeles fans expect a call to be made for Lefty Dumovich, Angel portsider, from the Chicago Cubs. R'aring Red Kitlefor sti} has his club tn the race, only a Vernon. But if Dumovich ts allowed | | 4 fight for the National league flag, ja big squawk can be expected here. |Pitching i# keeping the Angels in| the race, as Thomas, Dumovich, Ly. ons and Hughes are all going like « million, | RED BALDWIN 1S BACK Red Baldwin will be back fn the wrangles again for the Celestials. | ‘The sorrel-topped receiver has been | out of the fray for four weeks with ® broken thumb on his throwing hand, Baldwin was having a good | year with the Angels uotil be broke his thumb. He says he expects to hit his stride again. lowa Grid Swollen Ankle ‘Puts Adams on Hurt List Catcher-Manager Walks Ww th Cane; May Work Any- way; Tobin Is Onl Fit Receiver, as Spencer Is Still Fingers couple of Jurtps behind Frisco an4|¥Frisco until Christmas. The Beds) elll, Couch, Caveney and Fonseca, all | to go to the Cubs, who are making | Coasters, that {t occasions no surprisg that they went after Kunz ; Jengue hitters will tell you that Kung has the biggest hop on a fast one ot any pitcher in the loop. Jake May is one sweet pitcher, jand talk that he can't pitch tn hot weather ts the razz, judging by his | exhibition against Portland here yes: terday. He beat the Beavers, 2 to 1, in the final game of the series, and allowed but five hits, And, boy, it was hot here. miting the onion. GO UP deceiver, next year, according to common gos sip on the Los Angeles baseball Rial to, Russ Hall, Cincy scout, is expects ed to close the deal any day now, Place Willie Kamm at third nexf White Sox from Salt Lake. He play: ed his right an that he sustaii ; Spencer hat KUNZ MAY Pinches Kunz, crack Sacra: will hurl for Cinctnnatf) Hall ts making his headquarters had such success with Bohne, Pint Frisco expects Ed Mulligan to re spring. Mulligan went up to th pretty good ball here, but couldn’ hit major league pitching. RING GAME IS WAXING AT EVER ‘ORD from Everett has ft that the fight game, which has been Practically dead around the City of jokestacks for quite some time, is its way back with a bang. i Pete Moe, the Anacortes pro has moved his stable of battlers Everett and, in partnership ELDRED Is OUT, TOO Brick Widred under ordinary cir Jesse Jones, has estublished a nastum where boys for future c can work out. golf course, slated for Saturday, was | DEFEAT LO8 ANGELES, Aur. 29.—Kid| cumstances has 4 weak throwing arm, but Eldred can't even throw weakly now, aa his wing was clipped by a drive from Buzz Ariett’s bat in Oak land, and Eldred went to see Doc Spencer here today to have his tosser fixed up. If Eldred could throw, he would have lasted’ lot longer up there than he did. Brick is @yna- EW YORK, Aug. 29.—Tennis bas made such remarkable advance ment among American boys that European experts predict the United States will have to work almost on rans | a handicap basis in the international tournament in 1930. While the boys of the United States are far more advanced in the game than the youngsters of other countries, the tennis governing body | here is doing more and more to pro- | mote a development of the “kid's game.” William M. Dunkitn, a tennis en- | thusiast of Forest Hills, has offered | @ $260 chalierke cup for the New York boys’ championship, and he is willing to offer another cup for the national championship and one for a world’s interhational championship. Thru the interest taken by George Agutter, its professiona) instructor, the West Side Tennis club, of Forest j Hills, is leading the way in the de- velopment of boy players. Four boys now playing at the club Johnny Millen, 14; Stewart Gay- nes, 13; Ogden Phipps, 13, and John- ny Pittman, 14—are so good Agut- ter says he will match them against any four boy players in the world. Thru an intersectional intercity or interstate boys’ match, Agutter hopes to be able to start an annual tournament that will class with the All-Comers’ championship in the men's class. Much credit for the rap!d progress made by American boys is due to Wil- Nam T, Tilden, the { terest in boys, and he has developed some of the best young players to- day. Vincent Richards is one of Til- den's pupils, and he has all the marks of a coming champion, if he is not close to that point now. France is giving attention to the development of young players, and in AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.— Australia has sent a “fight scout- ing" expedition to the United States, ‘The expedition's program calls for 20 American boxers per season, with provision for one star match, Jack Munro heads the mission, He is one of the biggest sporting fig- ures in Australia, and Johnny Dun- dee is the star he particularly wants. It seems the Australians have a serapper by the name of Syd God- frey in their midst who could, in their opinion, give Johnny at least @ run for his money, and maybe more, too, America Will Dominate Tennis World in Future Is After 20 Fighters to Invade Australian Ring Al Biddle, Jesse Jordan, Sorfbner and Eddie Neal are nucleus around which Moe plans t butid a formidable crew of ingers, The Everett Eagles are slated put on the first fistio show of season at the Eagles hall on tember 14. Henri Cochet, youthful members the Davis cup team, she seems have a player who will be heard fi in the future. Australia, England ané spain still falling back on veteran and the British are slipping = international tennis. Golf ts becoming more and & young fellow's Gene zen, the 2l-year-oMl American champion, and Walter Hagen, B ish open champion, express the low that the day is close at when the young players will be prome on the golf course. Sarazen's victory @t Skokie, in field of veteran stars, is expected have a big psychological effect the game of some of the other players, The olf song about the ¢ era of age is sung annually the baseball parks, but more songs are needed td get Ty Co Walter Johnson, Babe Adams, Daubert and some more of th grand old men out of the way for kids, ‘The use of the lively ball has a lot too extend the career of of the veteran major league pl Since base running }as become. Passed art, Cobb and Daubert still be playing when they are for crutches, Youth started to make quite splurge in the professional boxi ring around New York until the eo mistson wisely stepped in and put ban on boys under the age of 20. The commission, being absolut impartial, also acted to protect age by making 38 years the i Jack Britton and Johnny Kilb soon will be as bashful of their as some of the fair ones who pass 17, For the rest, Munro is after the-average talent for the sm bouts, What Munro looks forward tou timately is an arrangement for regular international exchange fighters on something of the followed by the big Eastern ean universities and similar tions abroad. Tf, on the Yanks’ visit to AU Na, the Antipodeans ‘su 4 “showing up" their guests they Pose to send a delegation to side the year after, and to keep @ up indefinitely, to the mutual” vantage of the sport in thelr country and this one