The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1915, Page 16

SP ET ET a OR ee — Sa Gunboat Smith Is Still Useful as * Heavyweight Despite De- feat by Coffey. Prem Pupsbt Goorin, Wow Yak ™Eronee Word) UNBOAT SMITH has been re- ferred to as “all in.” Unless the Gunner lones heart and drops back thero is no reason why he shouldn't go right along fighting as well as he ever did, He isi 1 in” oy any moans. Although Coffey knocked him out in the fourth’ round, Gunboat is as good os he ever Was, He has always been ® light man fighting the biggest of taem, Monday night, in the ring with Coffey, he weighed only 175 pounds, bh his weight was announced as . Coffey welghed 202 pounds. lilard when the latter Weighed 245 stripped, and beat him. He ht Carl Morris when the Okla- it outweighed him at least pounds. He has fought Lang- forg ¢wice—a thing that not one of the other white heavyweights with cham- pionship aspirations will do under any circumstances. And all this time Smith weighed about 176, He started well with Coffey and fought with his usual confidence. He iit with all of his old power, and boxed @ great deal better than in any Previous fight. He minsed leas fre- quently than usual. He put several 00d ones into Coffey’s body, but couldn't get him fairly on the cbin— his weak spot. Then Coffey drove in @ body punch that hurt Smith, and him on the the head with the finishing punch. The reason Smith didn't land the “ocelpital punch” on Coffey was that Coffey wouldn't let him. It waa very well. ie ro reach hel him to keep Smit out of venue. ite got away from many well meant blows that would have caught « lese ‘boxer. And besides, his ad- vant in height and reach he had eeeneenye pounds the best of Gunboat Smith isn’t “ali in” by any means, on the showing he maie in the Coffey fight. At the same time the Gunner can’t be counted a very hot contender for the ea aha championship ju at this momen 'F Moran doesn't fight Coffey again, or Savage, or Weinert, or some other Ideal heavyweight, he's go- ing te have a nice, long vacation, Jess Willard apparently isn’t hunt- ing trouble, an@ there isn’t any public nim a ‘over the country to drive ito 1! Wouldn't be in the least sur- prised if Willard, when he is through the easy money that can gained without fighting, retired without taking on a battle in defense of the title Ww: fm Cuba, immediate! rMiadtine Socsess, “that sed make ali he at ‘| i could in the next couple poure without fighting meant it. lant @ who would have the chance to beat him, Am it. who fought Johnson imply different fighter from who boxed around the) couple of years'ago. In hi of preparation for the it he a oy Vv ting machine, on fense se, And as he'd out- ‘weigh i was whipped when it out of his class and) fought Rube Ferns, welterweight eiving away about eight pou Stanley Ketchel, greatest middleweight of his time, was knocked and lost all his front teeth wh met Johnson. Tom Sharkey had hi crushed by Jeffries, Fitzsimmons, @ marvel among fighting boxers, was knoeked out by Jeffries when the giant! Was almost a novi ‘The history of the ring is full of tn- stances that prove that a big man, when he ts big and not fat, and when he has nerve, driving power and some knowledge of boxing, can easily defeat one men, no matter how clever they \ HE bigger they are the harder they fall," said Bob Fitzsimmons when he fought big, fat, Ed Dunkhorst. He didn't add another evident Ttruth—that the bigger they are the harder it is to make them fall, se Winter golf, it’s sald, is becoming the favorite sport in California. That's the place for winter golf. No snow, ne ice no cold weather, No winter, iy a Mixe Glover has whipped Ted Lewis, the clever English boxer, right in Boston, where Lewis has been out- inting a lot of good ones, How did it happen? Jimmy Johnson p NGLISH sporting authority wishes to know why, in America, we don't punish the A. A. U. officials and promoters who secretly 1 A ni to alleged “amateur ath- " for competing, as well as the athlotes. Because in this country it is the ase write. UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY Could Beat Them. By Bozeman Bulger. team. ‘United States army during the Span- ish-American W: well ae @ great has devoted most of his time to mak- ing amateur bal! players out of our future officers. His success is shown in tho fact that since he took charge the Army has not lost on an average one game out of ten. It was Strang who made a great pitcher out of Ney- lands, the young man who tied Rube Marquard’s record of nineteon straight ‘victories. “Don't give me too much credit for whipping these boys into shape, aid Sammy last night, “because they are the easiest men to train that 1 ever saw in my life, A coach can get more results out of & squad of Army men in ten days than he could get out of ordinary young fellows in two months. Moreover, 1 believe if the Army Navy football teams had as much op- portunity to practise and as big @ schedule of games, they would be just as successful as Harvard, Yale, Cor- nell or Princeton, in the first place an army man must be physically perfect to enter the institution. In the next place he has the natural pride of having been selected out of hundreds of others for his mental and physical equipment. Then he le brought up with the idea of obeying orders at all times, “For instance, when I tell a young fellow to try @ certain play 1. base- ball he never asks a question but tries it. Hoe takes it as a matter of course that the man in command of the knows what he is about, and is willing to obey orders whether he believes them right or not. Never during practice does a cadet ask a question about @ play. If it should fail or if there is anything that he does not understand about it he will discuss it after hours, If asked he will make suggestions, which are usually |, because they are delib- erately thought out. “The trouble with boys in most of the colleges is that they want to do too much. Ordinarily an amateur different. He kets is told sad lets bis superior respor ty. “While working up at West Point I heve often thought what a pleasure it would be for McGraw to have a equad like that to follow his snappy directions. Give him the pick of West Point and a year or two for develop- HARLEM EVENING HIGH TO HAVE WALKERS’ CLUB. A walking club has been formed in the Harlem Evening High School, which will be known as the Junior Walkers’ Association, The Walkers’ Club of America has consented to couch the Junior Association members, and the association will accompany the Walk- ers’ Club on regular Sunday hikes. The officers of the club are A. Bernstein, nt; M. Matlawaky, Treasurer, Emerson, Secretary, calaiveeniiie athe A OUT OF TOWN BOUTS, NEW LONDON, Deo. 2.—Johnny Kid Alberts punished Belgian Brown so un- relentingly here last night that Referee Moran called the affair in the eleventh and sent Brown to his corner for hug- wing and stalling. NEW HAVEN, Dec. 2.—Italian Joe Gans quit in the fourth ‘round of ‘his bout with Soldier Bartfeld here Inst night, He went down in this session and refused to get up, although unin- jured. Se ees Ser’ Reats Norton, Last night at Fuller's Acad One Hundred and Tenth Street Broadw Louls A. Servatius defeat- ed J.T. Norton 24 to 17 in billiards. thr shion ty eight innings were required to finish the match. The high runs were: Serva- tius 8, Norton % Both Servatius and custom to let ¢ crooks go and wallop the little ones. Can't think of Norton are well known amateur bil- ilard players. 1 _ BEST West Point Would Have Best Ball Team in World With More Coach Strang Says Cadets Are/ment ana ne would have the best All Picked Men, and if Given Same Opportunity as Other College Athletes Nothing HE West Point cadet should be| day. Well, he uses the au: the beat athlete in the world,| ation in grate that he used in according to Sammy Strang, the | fellow.” former Giant star, who is in town on a short visit prior to beginning his “we to their real baseball work in work as comch of the Army baseball Sammy was a Lieutenant in the athlete, and since quitting the Giants a i ge close the 1915 football season game of 559, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 SPORTING PAGE IN NE EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN WINTER GOLF > Baw W You sae Somegenyr- iw’ tu> WAXT MONTH — Don't, age Sayastions .’ Time to Train baseball team in the world. But they cannot atick to the job like profes- sional ballplayers and must learn all they are going to learn about the game in two or three years.” “Is Neylands a really great pitcher?’ was asked of Strang. “You bet be is,” replied. “That boy would make good in any company. Ho has what we call the ballplayer’s instinct—knows just when to extend his arm and when to let it rest. [ suppose you noticed him in the Army and Navy football gams tie other deliber- is a wonderful young Sammy says the soldiers will get “He tay we Con bu Par. ‘ebruary and he expecta to have} some unusually good material, ee by the Press Publighing Co, (The New York Evening World.) PELL WITHIN SO YARDS “as sPoTt aN New York Many of These Selections Will Be Heard Of a Few Years Hence as Members of Big Varsity Elevens—Grace and Moran Fast Pair of Ends, Waite, Fordham Prep. | Moran, Hamilton. —_—-__ Kelley, Brooklyn Prep. By William Abbott. Wantiiee tera Williams, Fordham Prep. without mention of New York's scholastic stars would be an in- Justice to these youngsters, who play their games every year with as much spirit and determination as any colloge team. And so well do these youths Play fooball that many of the leading colleges now make special efforts to secure them for their varsity elevens. Five of Princeton's 1914 regulars were former New York scholastic stars. ‘The present season was marked by particularly fine playing on the local scholastic gridirons, 80 even was the competition in various tions that it was exceptionally di It to select any one boy who surpassed his op- ponents, Still, the following boys are entitled to be ranked as the premier players for the season, and their work Was 80 striking that we'll probably read of their feats on the leading var- sity elevens a few years hence: Ba: Ridge: Beran, "ac of ends, who would guard the wing Positions so strongly that a runner would have to take wings to get past them. Grace in all his games this season Was specially formidable on the offense, fast and sure down field and a hard lad to box in, Moran was one of the deadliest tacklers ever seen on a schoolboy field, Moran, like Grace, was fast under kicks and a capable all-round end. ‘The tackles go to ‘Neylon and White. Neylon, who tipped nearly 200 Pounds, was a human Gibraltar on the line. He that rare faculty, football Intuition. Neylon, sensing playe, would often leave h: own position to jack up other spots in the line. White, aggressive and very consistent, would roam all over the gridiron, bringing down runners and smashing interference. He was prac- tically tireless and his playing was so energetic that opposing teams gener- ally found it necessary to rush freab men in against the Fordham star. Finley and Hovine would strengthen any line. Finley was probably the best forward of the year. His guard playing was almost faultless. Hovine was the star of the Clinton team. His paving was consistently aggressive. {is great physical strength made him Hamilton. Bi rooklyn Pi Sina The final arrangement of the schedule for The Evening World three-man ama- teur tourney is now In the hands of Ansel Endres, the schedule wisard of the White Elephant alleys, and will be completed by the end of this week. The opening date will probably be Monday, Dec. 13. Postponements are absolutely prohibited in the finals, ance Company, 764, Insurance Company, Fitty t © now entered in the silk Bowling "Ln i League's headpin tourna- ment to be held at "Thums Academy Dec, 11, a new high ‘The San Salvadors rolled C. tournament #oore of 1,037 tn the K. of at Thum's last night. A. Bass, who ts behind the leaders at), The New York City Railway's “f the Broadway Arcade, made a 265 you-| defeated, the Interborough team in terday in the elimination contests. | terday. George Wicks added a 247 to his list. Harry Hahn also rolled 247 at the Bronx Palace, The following scores were made yesterday, "Doc" Ritter, the star pin knight of the Dental Bowling Club, is leading bis teammates in the club tournament. Blackburn, Harder, Gi va 265, 23 irundy and Land- Pt George Wie! 237, Bs graf are in the lead in the eliminations Fred Dauenhauer i at the Eureka, e—Dick Walsh, 240, 236, nd Harry Hahn, 247, 23 EMzabeth stars will play a re- rm match with the Bronx Central ampionship five on Dee. 8. Hahn and Agresta pidly creep- 0, i {ing up to the top in the eliminations at the Bronx Palace, eee DR. ROLLER AND ABERG WRESTLE TO DRAW. Bock's "| tw Bronx Central—Gerrets, 230, 207, 206; Fabry, 202; Huber, and Tometz, 212. Grand Central—Joe Soriano, 2: Eureka—William Harder, 224, LEAGUE scores, American National ‘Tourney-—La.ce 1m, | 1,007, vs. Lenox, 983; Lyceum, 027, vs.| LeRoy, 865; Lenox, 927, vs. LeRoy, 's48,| Dr, B. F, Roller and Alexander K. of C.—Yorkville, 163, vs, Bronx,|Aberg wrestied to draw in the inter- San Satvador, $9, vs. Bronx, 762} / national tournament at the Manhattan San Salvador, 1,03, vs, Yorkville, 889. |Gpera House last night. In the other Crotona Threo-Man—Dyckman No. }.!iouts George Lurich defeated Hel vs. Mount Hope, 452: Dyckman| Lb h feat lelmar No! 1, 498 vs, Central, 680; Mount Hope, | Johnson; "Strangler 1 owls" won from 431, va, Cent Le Colosse, Pospistl threw Ernat, 20! Silk League—Fleitman & Co,, 842, S08, a ; 825, ys. Scnwartzenbach, Huber & Co.;|Hussane downed, “Absucagart vam | un 798, 790, 7 the Linow Wise Tanuranc moe a Deni and Hevonpaa bout y a draw. New York All-Scholastic Selections. +-Dodlin, Adelphia Formosa, Hamilton + Love, Adelphia —_—_—_—— Oona —- Particularly effective on defense. Amateur Champion 125-Pounder Says Eastern Boxers Were Treated Shabbily in Frisco Fordham Prep Boys Win Four Positions on | °°" All Scholastic Football Team|“\ 2722212 ‘more amateur boxing for ard, the Bronx boy who won the 126-pound international boxing championship at the San Francisco Fair, to-day. “Just imagine going ail the way to the Coast—three thousand miles—to win a stingy gold-plated medal that isn't worth fifteen dollars. “We were all given rough treat ment fn San Francisco and you can't blame me for quitting the amateur ranks. I planned to remain a simon pure for some months yet, but having got a ‘tin’ medal and having been treated like a foreigner in California T've decided to become a professional under Billy Gibson's management.” Charlie Leonard said his party reached the Coast the before tho tournament was to start. It was O'Grady, a centre of the aggressive,| raining then, and, of course, they roving \yi the year's pivots, Kelley, a fast and heady runner back of kicks, earned the quarter- back honors through his ability direct a team and his -knack of keep- nd his players at top speed all the Frisch, the Fordham prep captain, proved himself one of the test scholastic halfbacks in years. le was ® powerful line buster, fast in open field running and an exceptional catcher of forward passes. ‘Weinheimer, was another fleet back who fought for every inch of ground, His defensive work all season was above the standard. Williams earned tho fullback posti- tion. Weighing 175 pounds, he shot into opposing lines with the power of @ motor truck. Williams was par- ticularly effective on off-tackle drives, He was also strong in brac- ing up his line and punted with more than average skill. For this honorary eleven, Frisch, a mighty 06 drop-kicker, would acore Yale Football In Hands of Three Men NEW HAVBN, Dec. 2.—The Yale Athletic Association last night named he following committee to take charge of a reorganization of football at the University: Vance C. McCormick, oap- tain of the 1892 eleven; Samuel B. (Brink) Thorne, captain of the 1696 team, and John R. Kilpatrick of the 1911 eleven. This committee has power to add to ite membership. After making a thorough Investiga- tions to the association for ratifica- tion. SS POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA NOT TO BE ABANDONED. Morton G, Bogue, Chairman of the Board of Stewards of, the Poughkeen- sie Regatta, denied that the annual races on the Hudson would be aban- doned in favor of the proposod new Henley Regatta. Cornell and Penn- sylvania authorities also deny the re- ports. eanerneee FORDHAM TO HAVE c BOXING AND WRESTLING, » Was easily the best of| couldn't work on ‘| they didn’t w the road. They didn’t want to go over to the Olympic Club, although the courtesies of the club were extended to them, because it to let the other box- ers in the tournament, who were prin- cipally Olympic Club members, get a line on them. DIDN'T EVEN HAVE A SECOND TO HANDLE HIM. The boye were all stiff from their long ride across the country. All of them had lost weight. The home city boxers were trained to the minute and of course had an edge on the New Yorkers in this respect. Leon- ard, in fact, says that he didn’t even have a second to handle him in his corner, On his way to the ring he says that he spoke to a spectator and asked tim if he would handle him. “Ag most of the boxers were Olym. pic Club men and as all the official were members of the same club, Pg was a hard thing for me to win the finals,” said Leonard, ors weighed in at 6 o'clock the night of the ute, instead of ringside, The Fordham Athletic Assoctation will probably take up wrestling and boxing under the direction of Coach Lush. ese sports are to replace basketball, which was discarded as a sport last sea- son. the Amateur Athletic Union rules r quire. Long Trip to Coast to Wi Or ne **Tin Medal’’ Has Made “*Pro’’ of Charlie Leonard “The box- | tri GFFROTH HOPE TOPUT TA WAN 0 SPORTING WA Famous Promoter to Run Race Track and Big Boxing There. That Jim Coffroth, the world famous sporting promoter, did not lose heart upon the killing of professional box- ing by the Legislature of California, is evidenced by a letter just recetved Itrom him at this ‘office, Coffroth 'plans to make Tia Juana, which is just acroas the ling from San Diego, @ He not only intends {sporting centre | to conduct twenty-round bouts there, but also is going to try his hand at the horse racing game, at which he Is a novice. Billy Roche, who used to feree for Coffroth, is now at Bowle shipping horses to ‘Tia Juana for + meeting there roth’s letter in part follows: “[ have just become President of the Lower California Jockey Club, situated at Tia Juana, Mex- ico, just across the international line from San Diego, Cal. What I don’t know about the ranning of a race track might possibly fill a book of considerable size, but T doubt if it will take mo very long to learn. This is a big thing and don't doubt that we will get down there fre tremendous, It ts one of the finest places in the country at present to pull off long or twenty- round bouts, San Diego is a city of about one hunndred thousand inhabitants, while Los Angeles is only a few miles away, with splendid railroad, boat and auto boulevard facilities. If Tin is not “ 7 already on the map I will one te Geena: ee T met) ‘Yeavor to put it there.” The papers all said he was, and how he managed to get into the tourney | I don't know, But he wasn't the only one, 1 didn’t have any trouble win- ni from him, but when [ met} George Locke, the Northwestern champion, I ran into a real snag. They didn’t want him to lose, At the end of three rounds I had him beaten other round. figuring’ that ihe: stig |A- C. has been chosen First Vice Preal condition of my limbs from the long | dent; James Byrne, Holy Cross Lyceum, ride would cause me to blow up in|Second Vice President; M. B, Mulligan, another round. The crowd hissed the |St, Anselm's A. C., Secretary and Judges, but when I went through the | Treasurer; M. Mctoughlin, Knights 0: fourth round and beat him even) St. Anthony, handicapper, and W. A. worse than I did in the other three | QNvill, Loughlin Lyceum: 1. M. Mes CATHOLIC ATHLETIC LEAGUE HAS BEEN REORGANIZED. The Rev. James &. Ferrts of Holy Crass Lyceum has been elected Presi- dent of the reorganized Catholic Athletic Teague J, M. McNichol of the Paultst Gowan, Holy Cross Lyceum, ‘and the crowd cheered me wildly. It was | }oni™ gol, Cross some crowd, too, numbering about | ried’ ety AR due ReneS” fifteen thousand people and filling Le ty-five clubs were represent: e be" 4 seat in the Civic Auditorium, [the meeting, “We lived in a swoll hotel in Frisco, but Arthur Sheridan, who lost to|iy.,4jouulus A.C. who died recently. L'Heureux for the heavyweight title, | J, i een active tor two but who should have got a draw,|buslest indoor athietic: season inn the athtetic stopped elsewhere, Sheridan is a|history. of the ‘orsantzatton, Anothe nny kind of a “ellow. He we=: out|meeting will be held on Dec, 13, at most of the way alone a-d came| which time further plans for the pear back alone, ; ee will be “It was great living ina hotel. The first thing I did was ring for pitcher | NEW GOLF COURSE pr Len anaes ote ae Sa AT BERNARDSVILLE, N, J. HIS MUSTANG STUMBLED ON PATH OF GRAND CANYON. “I had @ thrilling experience in the |.qnonald Ross bens engaged te Grand Canyon on the way home. Construct @ golf course for a new club rode up 5,000 feet in the air. It cost | Dene organized at Bernardaville, N. J. $6 for the guide. I rode a mustang, and, coming down the path, whic was about four feet wide, my horse stumbled and I camo near going over and into the yawning valley beneath. I wanted to change horses, but the guide wouldn't stand for it.” Charlie won't be eighteen until next April. He has fought twenty-ons battles and the only two that weren't knockouts were those at the Fair, He | ys the reason he couldn't put over | his famous sleep wallop there was be- jeause they had to wear big gloves We that his hands swam in and besidss| Th? Resistration Committee of the they didn’t allow bandages. He says |Amateur Athletic Union will not_make | that he talked to a couple of big men |public the charges of professionalism on the Coast and they told him that /madé against orge Gouldi ry professional boxing would be soon, Might until it has looked into resumed in California, dence. Goulding Is the world Just as the writer was about to de- | Pion | walker. is organization are Percy Pyne, Forest Dryden, Col. A. R. Kuser, Jo Harriman, James dy, Ledyard Blair, Grant i. Schley, Chapin and Walter Bliss, The Country Club of Lakewood, N. J., is planning an invitation tournamen during the Christmas holidays. . Publ A. A. U. TAKES UP CHARGES AGAINST CHANPION WALKER, amen ‘8 cham- His accuser is W. H, part Bennie, Charlie's brother, said to |?#" * former champion, Charite: Ee “You spent some dough, too, on the w A wrestling match of an inte: flavor will be staged at Hurtig & Se = mon's Theatre to-night. Leo Pard the Italian champion, will wrestle Nell Olson to a finish, “Dick Curley will D. “Yes,’ id Charlie. “I not only spent the $129 the A. A. U. allowed me, but $50 of my own mon but it was some experience, believe me.” Fistic News The fight promoters at New Orleans are now trying to get Frank Moran to fight Jeas Willard in February instead of Frea Fulton. Moran's manager was asked to wire terms yesterday, and tm- mediately notified Messrs. Tortorich and Burns that he wanted a $7,500 guarentee, but wanted it stipulated thet Moran ‘was to receive @ percentage of the gate recetpts if it went over a certain amount. Moran, by the way, wants $12,600 es his end to fight Jim Coffey again. Joe Welling, the Ohicago lightweight wher made (0d fn hie only fight in this vicinity when he de- feated Johny Marto at the St. Nicholas A. ©, several months ago, ia signed up for another bat~ tle here, He will mest Young Brown, the east side lightweight, for ten sounds at the Harlem Bporting Club on the night of Dec, 17, Thay fight et 186 pounds, Jack Curley, manager of Jim Flyon, the game Pueblo heavyweight, declared to-day that four clubs bave made him offers for « return fight be- tween Flynn and Jack Dillon in two weeks, Cur. ley sald that be will gladly let Flynn fight Dillon again, but ae Flron expecta the stork to arr! at his home fn about three weeks be might want the bout put off @ few weeks, ‘The Pioneer Sporting Chub, in West Forty- fourth Strnet, will stage three ten-round bouts to-night, the feature bout being becween Johnay Dundee, the fighting Italien lightwetght, and Phil Bloom of Brooklyn, ‘The men fought ter ritic ten-round fight In Rrooklyn recently, ‘which fmade Matchmaker Docmerick engage them for this Sree BAG Crus apd Willy Koller. apd Johnny Burke end Johuny Allen also meet for ten rounds, Kvery bantamwelght in the Bast ts treing to et_oo & match with Johnny Ertle, Manager By John Pollock MoNulty said lest night that they would all get © chance, as be proposed to bos the Westemer referee, Don’t and Gossip Suffer At least twice @ month, On Saturtay Extle will box young O'Leary at the Clermont A, ©., F Pil Bretim, rom es It te almost « sure thing now that Jack Dillon meng eee A end Battling Levinsky will come together in the Send For Pree Trial Treatment, main bout of ten rounds at the Broadway Gport-| No matter how Jong or how — fog Club of Brooklyn on next Tueeday night. | your druggist 7and on comk Gem Marburger hes acowpted the bout for Dillon |box of Pile Dt. and the chenors are thet Danny Morgan will do Butte, Mont,, in @ ¢welve-cound go April 14, 1914, | Joo Aneredo, the California lightweight, and John Reisler have parted again, The barber let Joe go because he claims Azeredo's brother Jobn | tnterfered with him in arranging bouts, John Ase | ‘vedo will take oare of his brother's affairs from now on, ‘The Long Acre A. A. will stage four ten-round boats tomorrow night, The fighters who will battle are Jolinny Walsh and Young Léppy, Paul Edwards and Danny Davis, Tommy Flash and Battling Burke and Willie Gardner and Young Murphy, Johnny Kihane, the Testberneght champion, | Surese A trial packagers treet ores, and Patsy Brauuigen, the Pittsburgh fighter, Wrapper if you send us coupon below. have heen secured to meet in & ten-round bout at | @ boring show to be brovght off at the Town | @ FREE SAMPLE Hail in Seranton, U'a,, to-night, ‘Th PYRAMID DRUG ° anton, U's, to-night, ‘ais will be, COMP " Becta tte crores tus a et ais (38 Pyramid Bidge Marahall, Mich, By signing up Marty Cross ani | Peay Pile Pease Free, sample of Kid Herman, Matchmaker Lou Raymond of the Farlem Sporting | veatment, in plain wrapper, club h completed his card of three ten-round bouts for the next how of the clab, to morro night, iia tg nther two, bouts, Ram Langford mit [Street . eet Harry Wills'and Joe Stein’ tacklen Frankie Notter, Ho} cua = BALTIMORE, Dec. ge€Willie Hoppe SPORTING, defeated Koji Yamada at 18,2 billiards PIONKE| oe by @ score of 400 to 31 yesterday, "rng | TONIGHT! | ae NEE SHORTING GLO champion made @ run of 348. Ie i — ots cPRD dBi Mga founded by the Rev. Francis Sullivan oi Among those interested in the new club, Vv