The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 20

i UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY —— i ww “There Are Many Ways to Avoid we -» Being Called a Professional Athlete. ~ sorts Yad tite Want a RINITY’S circle of athletic en- belated gagements is growing small, but Trinity still sticks to G. o@ Brickley. It might be interesting to know junt , how many colleges in this part of the country are playing only technical amateurs. ‘The so-called “amateur” rules are ‘@asy to evade, because being mere follections of technicalities them- selves they can easily be evaded by Dl use of technicalities, One college “summer baseball” egtart. had a neat little scheme, He a to earn $25 a week, But he didn't + Set it for playing baseball, Perish the thought. Every Saturday night “the proprietor of the resort wagered 4 §25 with him on @ game of pool. The Proprietor, naturally, always lost, The ey Qolloge athlete, technically, didn't re- Give a cent for playing the game, Another hung his clothes up in a Handy place every Saturday evening upon retiring, and in the gnorning was » @iways surprised to discover $26 in femlls in his right hand trousers et. Of course it wasn't his fault if some unknown person accidentally jt something into his pocket. He jasn’t being paid for playing ball, who played there was in It. the hotel he @ paper covered tel safe, Whenever after thet he asked ete ‘pockag: nd pulled a bill out of it. the package, when he left it, fas only a roll of wrapping paper. le couldn't help it if his property in- in value when out of his jon, are only a few of the ordl- ‘ways of getting around “pr alism.” The theory athlete is that the crime lies in get- caught. Until some one or other 3 hes proof of professionalism, athlete is a simon-pure amateur. An amateur athlete is one who com- pe, for sport's sake. A profes- 4s one who takes part in sport PERICLES PIPRA, of te FAL Rule Defi Under Existing Conditions Many Prominent Athletes, including Members of Tiger Team, Are in Danger of Disqualification. By William Abbott. HE outcome of the Harry Le i i Gore and George Brickloy cases will be the changing of the Intercolloglate Athlotic Associa- thon’ mateur rule so that one team won't @isqualify itself by competing against a team playing a professional, Under the existing rule Columbia cancelled its football game with Trin- ity Decanse the Rine and White piny- ers would have disqualified them- selves if they had competed against George Brickley, an admitted profes- sional, For the same reason New York University severed athletic re- lations with Trinity. Columbia and N. Y. U. both acted in delf protection, because the present rule is antiquated and somewhat of a farce. Williams = played Trinity, therefore all the Williams men are pros. Williams competed against for profit. There isn’t such a thing as an amateur-professional or a “aem!-pro.’ AN MORGAN comes back at James Johnston, who has been spreading a story that Kid Lewis offered to “go to the mat” , With Jack Britton and his manager, iiteo. Says Morgan “Johnston's ix a good story, but ft is full of reverse English. Here ware tl real wis came ‘eal facta. office of the Atlas Club up, He came over to Morgan, I've ‘es—running.’ ere at got him excited, and ead, tng Britton he nd Whip him In this room. ae Lewis to wait a momei after Britton, who came ry, but Lewis and Johnston ere ‘not to be found. They we, eoeare Fy yussing all the way to New York. - DAN MORGAN. {LLY GIBSON isn't in a great hurry to shove the Long Irish- man, Jim Coffey, back into the g. Billy write: “Just answered a letter asking me Pe naime terms for, & return match tween Coffey and Moran, “Lam willing to guarantee Moran 5,000 flat if he will agree to box fey in Madison Square Garden time in December or Janua ‘would, of course, fore the, gamblo on. my ow which 1 am willing to do er chance ve sho to ot for with) Moran bo tT oven, cotay At present is at Croton Lake, where he intends to stay all winter, He is right in the moun- tains and hills from what I can learn, the place has been Tell the surest and select suitings an NO! methods and ? One * Sampl gull and small profi or O'coat in the house costs you $20—not one cent more. Princeton, so the Tigers must be pro- fessionals, So like an endless chain this Ine of reasoning would embrace nearly all the Kastern colleges and render their players ineligible, Sev- eral members of the Intercollegiate Committee recognize the absurdity of the present rule and it is their inten- tion to have it modified at the m ing to be held shortly after the firs of the year, These same members who refuse to have their names published at this |, Baw Team , HAS BEEN Deciagep A PRoFeSssiONAL ON THE CHARGE THAT When 3 Years OLD Her ACCEPTED A BOG OF PEANUTS FROM A RUGULAR Bale PLaver_ of Prominent College Men Plan a Modification of THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1915. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK NOT YET, BUT SOON Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). @ @Uises Speer veces of Tere UNIV., AAS BaeN TosseD OUT ON HIS DOME ON CHARGES OF PRoressionprism, IT 1S ALL@ereD He ONCE Boegowed A DIME FRom THE JANITOR oF The GYMNASIUM IF OH HOCUS COLLEGE HAS DROPPED QUARTEREAK BIFr. WHEN AsKeD © ever Baul Birr AomMITTED HE NGVE@R. THOUGHT OF PLAYING ANY OTHER ITIND. “SummeR_ ning Amateur ceiving bank president salaries for thelr services, Yet several intercol- legiate association members say they conducted an investigation of the college's athletics and found nothing derives therefrom. On the Links With Rockefeller In To-Morrow’s Evening World PLAYING GOLF WITH JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. See to- morrow’s sporting pages of The Evening World. plays the game, mentally and physically, and the benefits he How he to warrant these rumors, A few |teattering cases of professtonal have lod many to believe that our coliege sporta are corrupt and should be re- formed, but it’s the case of all smoke and very little fire. Cancellation of the Trinity game cost Columbia nearly $3,000, which would have been nearly her share of the gate recelpts. LADEK ZBYSZKO, to have been the lei aged by his recent sensat by Alex. Aberg for t With Otis Guernsey back to do the punting Yale won't be entirely out- classed in the kicking game against the Tigers to-morrow. Guernsey is also a dependable field goal shooter, He's had previous experlence against both Princeton and Harvard, Madson Square Garden, “Zibby” the big tournament at > Last night's bowling in The Kvening World elimination contests was featured by the unusually high scores rolled by a number of the pin knights, Harry Levy added 276 and 243 to his Hat, bring~ ing his average for best ten games to date to 243. This in the best average ong the 450 bowlers competing tn the Federal, $89; Crescent, . Joseph, Ceci! Calvert, 654, vs. St Bank Clerks—Union. Irving National, va. Irving Natiot tourney, The other entrants to distin- |guinh themselves wore Frank Tomets, (nf Herd 3 | who chalk 4 up a 256; Harry Bre » No. 1, 4% stone, with 2 J. Dolo 248, and Hu- —J. & J, Dob ber, with a 248, Other scores recorded . Dommerich 220; 212) J, Pals, 223, 214, New York Bowling Ass 224, tind Prox, | eriak time, say that never before have col- lege athletes been so clean and 80 free from prof nulism, They de- clare that nearly ali the prominent insti jonas are care in keeping their athletic sports straight, These same members pointed out the case of the University of Pittsburgh, which recently applied for membership in the Intercollegiate Association, Pittsburgh teams, coached by Joe Duff and Glenn Warner, this year have had phenomenal success on the gridiron, so much so that gossips lost little time spreading reports that some of the team's stars were re- beneficial to hin chopping He goes to bed with the roost Yours truly, BILLY GIBSO) ILENT MARTIN is to box Cham- pion Al McCoy fifteen rounds at Waterbury, Conn, Silent Mar- tin, a deaf mute, ts a very good fighter, although lighter than MeCoy. ‘McCoy will have one great advan- tage in this fight. He won't be ablo jto hear what Silent Martin thinks of him. Your Lady! at dawn He ts uj ing ‘logs. trees and If you haven't time to call, here’s way to get a line on the Best tailored-to-order Clothes in New York for $20. Tell “HER” to come samples from over 5,000 dd overcoatings. She knows! CHOICE OF THE HOUSE To $20 Order ONE PRICE You Can’t Pay Us Moret At home compare our samples with those in the #20 to 845 class. wonderful values, You'll be more than Its due to our ef ford Speci i the key note, urprised at our big sal Remember, any Sure! Lots of them—FREE | %30° OCOAT SANFORD &CO.,, Tailors Park Row, New York City, Opposite City Hall Park taking scrupulous | 2 One of the best will be rolled at Bergman this Sunday night between {]dell and Jimmie Watt This week's fob winners *Theadpin ‘nament at th Grand Centr Riley and Smith, LEAGUE SCORES. National Tourney—Terml- THLETICS AS DEVELOPER OF SOLDIERS AND SAILORS, nf the at That athletics play @ prominent part in developing the soldier and sailor will be aptly, demonstrated at the Military Show, which takes place next Monday at the Garden, The large numbers of soldiers and sailors that will participate in this carnival of military tactics will forcibly show the advantage of an ath- annually at Thum's Whi Academy by The Evening Bert Damman, who was for The World tourney, hav An open individual contest coaching the amateurs at Central for the finals, Bowling Strikes and Spares 965, va, Federal, 945; Crescent, ‘ert, 781, vs. ‘Nativity, , 524; Bedford 560; Bedford P opening date is set for March 3, 1916, Zbyszko Winner in His First Bout in Big Wrestling Tourney the great Polish wrestler, doesn't appear ast discour- jonal defeat he Graeco- Roman championship of the world at Last night made his first appearance in Manhattan 918, v vs. Nativit ophy, 684, son, 751, yesterday follow: 822 Park Row—Eddio Menassee, 234; John Insurance — Jameson Insurance Mergenthaler, 222 and 203; J, Stanley, | Company, 751, $29, 808, vs. Home Insur- age. ance Conipany, 466, 796, 826, reka—J, Dolan, 248; Debaun Grun. rie Railroad. 672, 600 dy, 211, 210,202, i om va, Trafic, 714,,7: iiunts Point—Harry Levy, 276, 243, 230, B21" 219; Harty Breakstone, 249, 283, | The regular monthly meeting of tho siation (Ine.) is scheduled for to-night at the Hotel Im- atches of the season Bros. alleys Glenn Rid- in the free ne Brooklyn are Bunting, Trywusch, © Federal League tenpin game condition rolling the Bronx Arrangements are being made for the Dig free headpin tournament ducted Blephant Worl he te. not eligible Ing rolled in lase year, is the Bronx j the real freaks of the tourney. Opera House. He was given a won- derful tion, He met Great Daro of Hungary and won In the very fast time of forty-nine seconds. A waist hold did the work, Every one was surprised to see the VARSITY NING. ADMITTED HE PLAYED MARBLES Prarces FoR W@EPs AT THEAGE oF S. Moulder, and After Brief but By Bozeman Bulger. ‘T is a rather sudden jump from the little boy who used to “beat his way into M@dison Square Garden to the fellow with brains enough to run the whole institution better than it was ever run before, but such Is the shift, Thoso who have knowo Jjmmy Johnston as a messenger boy, Pole win in such record time, as Great Daro has the reputation of be- ing a glutton for punishment, but he couldn't withstand the powerful hold secured by “Zibby.” Daro is one of He has not always been a wrestler on ‘the mat. Formerly he wrestled with autos and such things at the Hippo- drome, It used to be his stint to lie prone on the stage while twice a night big touring cars rode over him at top speed. It is also his boast that he, if any one 8 to see such a spectacle, nal out on the street, lie down and@Mllow a brewery truck to be driven Wer him, However, last night Daro must have thought a ton of bricks fell on| him when Zbyszko seized him about the waist, slammed him to the floor, and as quick as a flash pinned his shoulders to the floor. e Viadek declares that he is confident | of again working his way into the! finals, He counts on Alex Aberg do- ing the same and he says he would| like nothing better than a chance to meet him for the title again, He de- clares that it was all luck that Aberg threw him in over an hour in thetr match at the Garden and that on an- other opportunity he'll reverse the result, The matches last night were over in jig timg. ‘The wrestling started) promptly at 9 and it was over a) little after 10. Aberg defeated Wag- | ner of Germany in 4m. 54s, Johnson won from Losson of England in 8m.| 28s, Hevonpaa of Finland and To- falon of Greece went to a draw, while | Charley Cutler America downed Ress of German@in 3m, 120. In the final n@tches Schilling of Germany won from Draak of England in 2m. 62s., and Linow, the Co: . scored a fall over Asam of Bavaria in Im, 24s, To-night’s card follows: vs. Cutler, a va. Draak, Tofalos, Mohl vs, Zbyszl vs. Aberg, Asam vs. Hev Lupo vs. Schilling. Litofsky Ress vs. » Johnson npaa and letic education, Every night different companies from the various branches will give exhibi- tons of thelr prowess in athletics. This will be one of the most prominent fea- tures of this Military Show, and {tts hoped by the officials in charge to stir up plenty of Interest in the physical de- velopment of the youth of to-day, —_—.— Duffy Defeats Moc SCRANTON, Pa, % 12,—Jimmy Duffy of Lockport, N. Y., gave Frankie McCann of this cily a decisive beat- ing in ten rounds here last night. In the third McCann almost put Duty out, but after that the latter made a yunching bag out of the local boy, Inthe semi-windup Jimmy Conway af this city knocked out Mike Russell of Philadelphia tn the third round. weights at thelr shows during the has booked ul) two more contes class of fighters, firet will and M n Tuesday , “Kid"" Lewis, the Jummy Dutty of Lockport, N.Y tm the main go of twelve rounds, A Real Smart Velour— A distinguished hat of a quality that you can’t equal for less than double the price $5 Style $0) .75 $5 Quality Man Hatter All Cities Manhattai 45 Stores Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock ‘The Atle A. A. of Boston, which has been | theless sticks to the fighting game, Bat has just sawing many important bouts between crack light last few months, i between this bring together ‘iburm "Young" night, while on lish boxer, and will be the ‘stars he never: signed articles of agreement calling for him to meet Pal Brown, the Western welterweight, for ten rou Claire, Wis, on ‘Thanksgiving Day afternoon Brown went to Australia last year and made good in several bouts. ‘Tom McArdle, matchmaker of the Fairmont | rar » Bronx, haa arranged three good ten- rowed boute for the regular weekly boxing show of | the club tommorrow night, In the main erent | Benny Leovard will tackle Banty Sharpe of New. rk, N. J., while in the other two contests Augie Reiner will awap punches with Johuny Maker, and Tommy Tuohey of Paterson will take ou Jack Goldie, The Long Acre A, A, on Grand Stiet and the New Polo A, A. of Harlem will stage boring abows to-night, At the Long Acre, ‘Teddy Jacobs, the promising east side bantam, will met Young Jack Sharkey, and Young Wagner will Willle Curry ‘in too-roumd bouts, At the Polo, Young Gurant boxes Harry Winters, ani Fadio Ciiffont meets Jimmy Coffey of Harlem, Harry Pioroe, the Brooklyn lightwetght, who has been sigued up to & comtrect by his manager, Martin Jullan, has been soured for another battle, He will go agaiost Andy Cortes, the Hoboken fighter, for fifteen rounde at . Harry Stout of Milw who i regarded the beet referee in the West, is to officiate in that capacity in the tea-round go between Jack Dillon ‘and Frank Farmer of Oxikos, Wis,, which will be held in the armory at Oshkosh Nor, 18, Dillon ought to have an eaay time in defeating Parmer, for Johnny Howard beat him ic the night of | @ bantamweight boxer, a heavyweight manager, an iron moulder and an in- genioun promoter of fistic events uften him and wonder at the sud- se to general manager of the den Gi shouldn't. In the first place the rise has not been sudden, and in the second, Jimmy has a brain. For further proof the following is pre- sented as Exhibit A: Jimmy Johnston was the first man in America to have the leading Wom- en Suffragists speak to a crowd from @ prize ring, as a preliminary attrac- tion. The fact that they were going to speak is responsible for the size of the crowd, He was the first fight manager to introduce women ushers at a boxing match. TURNED AN IRISHMAN INTO A CHINESE BOXER. He was the first to turn an Irish- man into a “Chinese” boxer, give him the name of “Ah Wing” and draw a crowd of 400 Celestials from Pell and Doyers Streets—and get away with a big laugh for the fans, He was the first to establish a regu- lar business office for managing the affairs of fighters. the first to make capital fact that a young fighter me of Rodel called himself war that @ Rodel put on long pants. Jimm> neither doubts nor confirms the story to this day. He was the first fighter with judg- ment enough to quit the rigs | after having had a chance to box for the bantamwelght championship. was ended by the land, coming to New York at the age of thirteen. Incidentally, he insets on denying the charge that he did long servic @ messenger boy. “I was a messenger bo; just one nd while the A. D. T. leaving, I've got to tell the trut! Our young Englishman got job at a branch office in Thirty-first Street and he was so proud of hi uniform that he thought himself a policeman, his first act,of importance being to have his picthre taken with the brass buttons on. policeman stopped me," he re- lates, “and asked me if I had got my fire key and club. Thinking [ had missed something I demanded detalls and he told me that I would have to clever fighting, Patsey won from Johnny Mayo at the National A, ©. last Saturday night, and Matchmaker Jack McGuigan immediately signed et 8 show tolbe brought off ef Ban jn up to figt Leo Vincent, another Quaker City ightweight, for six rounds at the same club to- morrow night. Young Ahearn and Hédie Wallace, the fast ight weight, both of Brooklyu, will meet good men in ten-round bovte at the Buffalo (N, ¥,) Boxing b tonight, Ahearn will face Al Rogers, and Wallace moeta Jack White of Citeago, Wallace has been mubstituted for Frankie Callahan of Brooklyo, who was taken sick while training for the contest Moarywelghts George Rodel of South Africa and Bill MeKinoon of Roxbury, «have jist been matched, They will come together in two six-round bouta at the opening boxing show of the Mann A. ©, of Portland, Me,, on Monday evenin, 22, ‘Tho mon will first box six rounds, knockout js soored they will reat fifteen and them box the other a Tom Cowler, the English heavyweight who stopped Jag Hemple in « fight in this city, will have a chance on Monday night to either advance in the heavyweight clam or else take a back ‘seat, He {s to go against Battling Levinsky at the Olympic A, C, of Harlem, and if he can get the newspaper decision over Levineky he will get plenty of bouts, Boldier Bartfield 4 to take on Mike O'Dowd, the likely welterweight of Minneapolis, in a ten. round battle before the Hudson (Minn.) A. ©. to night, Bartfield ls to get « guarantee of $1,000, with the printiegs of accepting 80 per cent, of the vous Fecetp y a to Harry Sparrow, business mani handily at Far Rockaway Harlem Patsey Cline is another local fighter who hae made big bit io ‘by hie test the New York Highlanders, announced esterday that Mana, Bill Donovan | had ‘elected Macon, instead of 8: vannah, f camp of his for he training and team next season. SLUGGEM DED, THe FAMOUS HASH= HASH UNIVERSITY FULLBAUG ALL OTHER COLLemES HAVE CANLELLED siveaen DED Be ye ‘ HE ISNT HE OUGHT To BE. Little Boy Who Used to **Beat’’ Way Into Garden Is Now General Manager Jimmy Johnston’s Sudden Rise Is Due to Novel Ideas That Attract Crowds — Started as Messenger Boy, Was Iron Jimmy was born in Liverpool, Eng- | $100. r of . THER GAMES WITH —oR We Unsuccessful Career in Ring Drifted Into the Promoting Business. have a key so that when I saw a fire { could turn on the alarm and must carry @ police club to keep the rough- necks away when I was on important assignments. 1 didn’t know he w: stringing me—I'm English, you kn —and I went right back to the office and demanded the rest of my equip- ment. 1 was told that if I didn’t get up to Fifty-ninth Street and Lexing- ton Avenue and take two oll paint- ings to a house on Central Park West 1 would be murdered. But they didn't give mo any fire key and club, "I didn’t think to get carfare and started to carry those two big oll paintings, with fancy gold frames, on my shoulder, I got tired out and at Fifty-ninth Street threw the pictures on @ passing truck. This would have been all right, but the moulding rubbed off in the jolting ride. I de- livered the pictures in a dark ball- way and beat 4t, When | got to the office L waa fined fifty cents for beng late and right then and there it wos decided that the A. D. T. would have to get along without the aid of James Johnston of Liverpool,” While knogking around Thirty-first Street Jimmy got to be a sort of a boxer. Charley Harvey and his brother, his neighbors, wanted him to get in one of the amateur tourna- ments, but our hero balked, At the same time he wanted to see the fights, They managed to get him in under the guise of 4 contestant and, despite his protestations, Jimmy wa shoved into the dressing room with the other boxers. When they called his name there was nothing for him but to go through with it, “I got my bl.ck knocked off, all right,” he said, “and Danny Morgan, also in the tournament, laughed at me, but I had the satisfaction a few minutes later of seeing him get his.” Notwithstanding his tough luc! Jimmy got to like the boxing busines: and turned professional. He weighed 105 pounds and was clever, His first sign of business acumen appeared when Joe Humphreys, then 4 matchmaker, got him to fight a boy Bamed Billy Barrett for a purse of “After fighting ten rounds the ref- eree called it a draw,” sald Jimmy,)® “and Joe came around and asked for his commission, [| insisted that as I had neither won nor lost I didn't owe him anything and I have not paid itl), to this day. Ask Joe, sometime?” They also wanted Jimmy to fight a little fellow, then coming along, called Terry McGovern, but James always insisted on seeing the boys before he fought them. His announcement after seeing McGovetn was: “That boy is too rough.” He did box Danny Dougherty, the bantatmweight champion, however, and was beaten. “I didn't think I was knocked out," says Jimmy, “and pro- tested to Charley White, the referee, At the time he wag holding me up by catching me under the arms—you can imagine how light I was, “ ‘So you think you are all right, do you? sald Charley, and with that he turned me loose. When I hit the floor my legs crumpled up under me and I couldn't move. I was all right from my waist up, but was knocked out! around the knees, ‘That was enough for me.” After that match James got the right idea and decided there was more money and much more physical com- fort in managing other bo: began accumulating a string of them, At one time he had thirty-five. EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN rs and) § TOM SHEVLIN ORDERS LIGHT SIGNAL PRACTICE FOR YALE TEAM TO-DAY Will Not Take Chances of In- jury to Players Before | Big Game. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 12— Signal practice to-day will finish Yale's preparation for the struggle with Princeton to-morrow. Tom Shevlin would not permit any scrim- maging yesterday. He isn't taking any chances of injury to his stars, The Yale forwards have given an excellent account of themselves dur- ing tho past few days, with the re- sult that Y now has what .the coaches believe is a strong defensive machine. Tho Yalo line-up yeesterda: Left ond, Church; left. tack! it guard, follows: Gates; Black; centre, White; t guard, J, Sheldon; right tackl ‘ay; right end, Wiedman; quarter- k, Van Nostrand; left halfback, right halfback, Bingham; Guernsey, Tigers Will Rest Until Game Time PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 12.—Coach Rush put on the finishing touches of the Tigers’ preparation yesterday. The team left for New Haven, Conn., this morning. The players will have com- plete rest until it is time to go in against Yale. This means that there won't be any kick practice at the Yale bowl to-morrow. . ‘All the men are in good condition with the exception of Gennert, and hopes are now entertained that he will be fit by the time of the contest. If Gennert is not able to start, his substitute will be Butterworth, who has been a strong contender for the centre position all fail, Aside from this change, the lineup will be the same as that of last week. Lamberton and Highley will be on the ends, McLean and Parisette at the tackles, and Nourse and Hogg in the guard positions, The backfield will be. composed of Glick, Shea, Tibbott and Driggs. Moore is pretty of getting in as a substitute. poets aici ahha NEW YORK AMATEURS BOX FOR TITLES IN FRISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.—Boxins champlonships in all classes in the Panama-Pacific international boxing tournament are to be decided here to- night. Tho preliminaries were fought out Jast night and the tournament reached the stage of the finals, ‘Tbe finalists for to-night are: 108-Pound Class—W, Coulting, Olym- pie Club, San Francisco, va. Meyer Perkle, New York 115-Pound Class—William Prior, Cleveland Athletic Club, vs. F. D, » On te Chul a Olass—-Charles Leonard, ya. Goorge Locke, Olympic Club. 143-Pound Clasy—John _Karpenskt, Cleveland Athletic Club, vs. F. Hberling, San Francisco, 158-Pound Class—John Gaddi, Bt. Bartholomew Club, New York, vs. Johnson, unattached... ve 175-Pound Clasi jam Spengler, Union Settlement Club, New York, ys: Monte Wolgast, unattached. Heavywelght 'Class—Arthur Sheridan, Trinity Club, Brooklyn, vs. William J: L'Heruex, Olympic Club, San Francisco. meth itt ado Msc A. U. TO INVESTIGATE CHAMPION WALKER. ‘The Registration Committee of the V.. will investygate the amateur tus of George . Goulding, the world's greatest Water. Goulding ts a member of the Central Walkers’ Club of ‘Toronto. Allegations have been made that Goulding is not In the game for hi ch, Most places serve it exclusively Bottled by-E.8J.BURKE. SPORTING, ONG AG re A, A. ‘mission hO-e ._Young Jack Sharkey. $20 Special Sale of Great Interest A selection of 221 materials—fabrics teally worth $25 to $30—at a saving that is unusual, Suit or Overcoat, to Order, $20 There is a wide range of patterns. all of exceptional value. adapted for all occasions. Broadway ® 9th St. all attractive— Overcoatings and suitings _ Arnheim