The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1916, Page 10

° “UP-TO- DATE AND NEWSY THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1916. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW Y in Armories Wilh Be 1948, by The Prem Peiiliabing Gn, New York Eraning World.) Péetponoment of the Sev- first Regiment Armory ss it between Freddy Welsh “and iy Dundee ts no indication Wee th the future. Promoters of the match called temporarily because the discus- the past few daye had given a impression that the fight be prevented at the Jast mo- » People won't buy tickets to dout unless, they feel eure tt will id. There was every indigation the crowd yould be very slim, with an attractfon Ike the -Dundes match the promoters to be sure of a food attend- ‘The fighters and their man- were quite willing to wait un- ihe armory question was settled, ywere to. box on percentage Without a guarantes. In no caso guarantess be given in any of @rmory bouts that will be held in ycity. The regiment athletic as- tions are not at afl like the ordl- fight promoters, willing to risk Joss of a lot of money tf a bout a filyver. They are not taking boxing as a risky business propo- DUE aw a sport. The fighters © entitled to a percentage of what Gan draw. Toate all they'll tH ere 18 nothing inthe present situ- Wilt be prohibited. Armory will be a splendid thing for @port. It ts better to see boxing we in such surroundings than in ‘of the Ghibs iicensed under the} the open! No doubt much of the op- /peattion is prompted by professional| Hockey Club 6 to promoters ts will not be held in armor- | EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN IN THE GRIP OF MONOPOLY Now! Thar MORAN HAS A Pomea's Latest Monorour is Like ‘To DRE A Lot oF HEAVYWEIGHT Boxers INTO WRESTUNG. . e Tap Kio Lewes WY HE A MOROPOLY ON ALL “Tore Bon-PiGHT UNLEs® He TANES A NACATION Soon, x ons S CHALLENGING WALARD T Got (4 Do SomeTuin’ ELSE ( On Go To Worn! ( S Copyright, 1916, by the Press Publishing Co, Diamonos AN CORNER ALL THe “Tray MAY Spove “GAs” UP KigHemh MONGY IN THe WoRLD, BUT TLL Runt wy Ue ou CAR JUST We SAME - Yankees’ Spr Date. City. Saturday, March 2%, Birmingham, Sunday, March 26... Monday,March 27... , March 28. Wednesday March 29, Thursday, March 30, Friday, March 31. Saturday, Aprill.. Sunday, April 2 Monday, April 3. ‘Tuesday, April 4 Wednesday, April Friday, April? Saturday, April 8. Monday, April 10 Nashville,Tenn.... . Chattanooga, Tenn. - Chattanooga, Tenn (The New York Evening World.) — ing Schedule Club, Ala «Birmingham, So, Assn, «+e Rashville, So. Assn. Ai + Cineinnatl, tp Wheelli + Brooklyn, Nat, League, Brooklyn, Na W OUT A, WONCY Foe Sf When ALL eur AMERICAN GASOUNE 1 SHIPPED TD urncre AO MONOPOLY ABOUT ENERY BODY'S In Opening Champions Defeat Hockey Club 6 to 2—Winners Tally: Thrice to suggest that boxing fn the) in First Period and Same Number of Times in First Two Minutes of Second. HE St. Nicks, “Who won the champlonship jast season, dis- played their old time form in gamé of the Amateur League by defeating the 2. The winners T Hockey who realize the fact that/soored three goals in the first period outs beld,in the armories willland the same number in the first the’ patronage away from Ipss atwractive clubs. two minutes of the secand period. After the last trio of tallies for the of the boxing affairs of Georgie | forced matters. Although they were BY. GIBSON has taken ‘chdtgo| St, Nicks, the Hockey Club players Thompson, the San Diego ban-;able to drive the puck into the net tamweight. Thompson is a fast and] only twice, they bombarded the St. clever little fellow, with a trace of| Nicholas cage often. Terry McGovern's aggressive “style, work of Carnochan, the St, Nicholas Me ‘will have a chance to meet the|/ goalkeeper, held the Hockey Club at local bantams at the Fuair- and if he makes good will even- get Big matches. He makes the bantam limit easily. ATURDAY night Soldier Bart- “field will mect Jack Toland in Brook! Toland was recently| St, Nicks, received a nasty cut ob t eight champion of the United |head wh bay when Tom Howard's players were making many a sally down the ice. Play became rough in the final period, the Hockey Club players evi- dently being dissatisfied with the de- cisions of the referees. Several play- ers were sent to the side lines, and Cox, who played a star game for the Macdonnell’s stick acci- navy, whilé Bartfield, When in| 4aally struck bim, was nilddleweight cham- the, United States army. The is*being billed as an Army-Navy mship: Probably some of xers still in the uniform would to have something to say about It half a dozen boxers were matched apainst cach other night after night in competitions last- ing two:and a half hours and usually resulting in a draw, meres be some caustic comment quby the spectators. They can get away with any- thing in wrestling. NE of the largest Amerioan pro- O ducers of gasoline, in comment- ing upon the increasing price of that commodity a couple of days ago, said that gasoline will soon be selling 35 cents @ gallon all over the United tates. He alleges that the present excessive price is caused by the fact that the consumption of gasoline has outgrown the production. And he @ded that as the producers can get high’ prices by shipping gasoline e@broad,-and afte shipping it abroad in quantity, they aren't at all wor- ever what Americans think of having to pay two or threé times the Pidce that was charged last summer. There bre millions of automobile motor pout users jn the, United have to pay whitever ded by the deaie: By mop funning, Those millians are Wity afew private owners the natorat sources of {tie country Showa be allowed to pile up riches at| urer, .thetr expense. If there is anything ineothe popular slogan, “America isn't it about time for the United States Government to prot Americans from this privately con- @ucted taxation by putting an en on the exporting of a cor F ¥ that Js neoded in this country In the interests of "America First,” the ernment might also gently in quire just What necessitates a varia- tion in pricé of one of our com from 11 cents a gallon, within a ri Jeremiah ‘T. | N. Y. A. C. Election Results in M Victory for —.— 4 Independent Candidates Are Chosen Vice President and Governor Respectively. 1B annual election of officers at the New York Athletic Club resulted in a victory for Jere- miah T, Mahoncy and Robert A. Boot, the two members who opposed Pow- hatan Robinson and George T. Mont- gomery, candidates selected by the Nominating Committee for the of- fices of Vice President and Governor, respectively, Mr, Mationey'’s and Mr. Scott's names did not appear upon the regu- lar ballot of the club, but both men had been nominated independently and a bitter contest was waged over their candidacy up to the time that the polls closed at 11 P, M, The counting of the ballot was not con- cluded until long after midnight, The officers ejected are: President, Dre"Graeme My Hammond, succeeding Willwin HH. Page; Vice “Pranitient, Mahoney, succeeding George T. Montgomery; Secretary, Wred K, Fortmeyer, re-elécted}’ Treas- Martin 5. Paine, re-elected; Captain, Arthur McAleenan, re- elected; Gover to serve for one year, William R, Delehanty and Will- jam A. Hines; Governors, to serve two ; A, Soott, Edwin J. Ben- ry Anderson, William L. Miller, Henry J. Ottmann, unk M. Piute, George J, Corbett, Mr. Mahoney received 684 votes and his opponent, Mr. Robinson, 603; Mr, Soott, 730, and ‘his opponent, Mr, Montgomery, 626, Electioneering went on in the en- trance hall from 6 o'clock tn the af- ternoon, when the polls opened, until oh member as he with the bal- lots of both factions. The dispention that caused the in- ndent nomination of Mr, Ma- y and Mr. Scott was the out wrowth of some il-feeling on the part of certain of the memibers toward the last Board of Governors over a con- tract entered into by that board with Alexander McDonald, formerly man- St. Nick Team “Shows Real Championship Form League Game The excellent | Play, Cox, a former Yale star, made four of the six goals credited ‘to the win ners. forwards. for the champions. Baker failed to score, but he was instrumental in helping the St. Nicks to several of their tallies. Capt, Ellis drew first blood for the St. Nicks when he caged the puck on & pass from Baker in ni lay. To many the goal looked as if it had beeh scored on an off side play, | meeting of is made the other goals|Ghariey Bayley in Anton Irsa,'one of the most popular wrestlers competing in the tournament at the Manhattan Opera House, sus- tained his first defeat last night when George Lurich of Russia threw him in 39 weconds with a double arm-lock hold, In the other matches the “Masked He made two tallies in each | Marvel” and Peter Zelesnow, the “Hu- period and showed that he is one of |man Spring,” wrestled the most ogee of the St. Nicholas | draw, 20 minutes to @ onpaa §6éywned minutes and 20 and Sulo Representatives of nearly every golf association in the United States will gather this week at Chicago to attend One or both of the two Digest winter ne MINULES Of} events on the game's programme. Friday night delegutes if the: United States Golf Asso- Five seconds later Cox made @ rush|ciation, the national organization, will down the ice from the face off and] assemble to elect officers and appoint catching Lewis, goal keeper, off his guard drove the disk home for & gecond St. Nicholas tally. Before the period ended Baker made a spectacular dash down tne fee and passed the puck to Cox, who brought the score up to 3-0 in favor of the champions. Cox broke loose in less than a min- ute of play in the second half and made his third goal of the night on a pretty) Soon after Ellis counted again for St. Nicholas, and in less than two| minutes of play Cox bagged another. ‘Then the Hockey Club took a turn at forcing matters, Macdoanell, who] layed a star game throughout for the| my broke the ice for the Hockey Club in about seven minutes of play. He carried the rubber down the rink 4 was successful In evading the St. Nicholus defense. Near the end of the period Macdonnell tallied again, this) ‘T; Une on another pretty exhibition of tick handling. io made the goal after a short run with the puck. ahoney and Scott ager of the Hotel Albermarle, by which Mr. McDonald became manager of the New York Athletic Club for a term of five years, Certain mem- bers claimed that Mr. McDonald was given too much power by the con- tract. ‘At the recent election of the Nom- inating Committee the dissenters polled 671 votes against the admin- istration ticket, but were defeated. the Hockey C.ub)? The Nominating Committee then at- tempted to draw up a compromise ballot representing both factions, but the omission of the names of Mr. Ma- honey and Mr, Scott was the occa- sion for another split. It was the general opinion of the olub members last night that the con troversy would not result in any ser- fous break. Reteh Stops ey Quickly. Al Reteh, the local heavyweight, has added another quick knockout to his rec- ord, His Intest victim is Frank Hagney, the Australian heavyweight, whom he put to sleep after fifty-five seconds of Axhting in the first round of @ ten-round go at the Palace A. C, of Yonkers, N. Y., last night. After a few foints Reich shot across @ short right hand ewing to Hag- uey’s Jaw, dreppittg him to the floor, whore he was counted,out by the referve. A good sized crowd of fight fans wit: nessed the bout, ————— ACING SELECTIONS, NEW ORLEANS. First — Salveig, sented, Silversedge. Mo Mlsreonee aueeene Race—faria, Tite, J. Dd. ga, hird Race Edna Kenna, Willams, Trivoto, sien loses Fourth’ Race Carbide, Hester Prenne, Bringhurat, ‘ith’ Race--Northlight, Bi and. Tucker, Hatwar ee’ Best Bib Sixth Race—Royal Meteor, ‘Tran- sport, Supreme. JUAREZ. First Race Eel, Zeneta, Grey- foot. he Ey i Race-—Ben Levy, Cordie radun, rhird Ra Savino, Baby Cal, Staranizo, | Sl Hee ‘ourth Ing Box, Brooks, Lack Rose. 7 Ssaed Fitth Hace—Nifty, Utellus, Har- jaces and dates for the annual cham- Pionships it conducts, and the Western Golf Association holds its annual elec- Uon Saturday night. The Penn football committee met in Philly yesterday to elect assistants to Bob Folwell fall's even The selection will announced until after the men bave been ap- proved by the faculty athlelc com- mittee, It fs rumored that Dr, ©! Wharton, line coach last fall, wae expected to have the same sition for 1916, informed the tee that h Id not accept the posi- ton, as he © ects to run for Governor of the State of Delaware on the Demo- cratic ticket, and will be too busy. If this fs true, Gus Ziegler, famous guard of the 1905 team, appears the logical man for line coach. aries who po- eo Yale ontpi ayed Wesleyan at basketball by kymnasium and won to ber o1 s Yale's first intercollegiate hor but there were no disqualifications for roughness. Charlle Taft, eon of the for- mer President, played @ fast game at guard, while Kinney scored 18 points by his individual efforts. Yi passing Kame was too much for Wesleyan, two goals from the floor being the total tallies for the visitors, game, Amateur billiard players dectded up: the Arion Billard Club of tb clety as the place for holding onal Class A 18.2. balkline ship tournament this senso: ion to re-establish the premier tour- nament of this country in this city came Ation > the n chun Ty in to tho annual] hi commit | ¥ as the climax to a lengthy debate in the Executive Committee yesterday, ne the annual session of the Billiant Plas a ) Which was held day night at the A Maurice FE, McLoughlin of San Fran. cisco, who ‘lost ‘the national championship lasts 4 Bundy of Los Ang a Dionzhip at the aune Uie, are piunning to form a partnership and sell athletic supplies in Los Angeles, Harvard defeated Corneil In a rl; re hockey game at the Boston red y the score to 0. ‘The Har- vard team by its superior condition wore down the Corneilians, who have had lit= tle chance for real practice at Ithaca, Both goals were made in the second alf, L. Curtis scoring at 10.12 on a long shot from the side of the rink and Doty, Harvard's cover-point counting another ft & scrimmage two minutes of a dozen or more hester County met last night at Wykagyl Country Club, New Rochelle, to consider ways and means of holding the 1916 Westchester County champlonshtp, Wykagyl will be the scene of the tournament again tht [season Invitations will be issued only {to Westchester County residents, ‘The | dates will probably be June 1, 2 and 3, who defeated n and a field of the etext distance runners in the country in the national senior cross-country {championships of America last Satur- day, will team with his clubmate, Matty Gels, of the Millrose A. C. in the five- mile scratch team race that will be one of the features of the annual indoor carnival of Brooklyn College in the Fourteenth Regiment Armory on Satur- day night. Nick Glannakapulos, nnes Kolehmain: etropolitan district ple entry for 8 at the Sev- rat_ Regiment armory ‘Thursday evening, Jan, 20. Although the official closing of ent urday next y already been received by the committes from champions. Foremost of the chain= pions. to show, is George Goulding, world'’a greatest living walker, Goulding is coming down from T to, Canada, to mateh his #1 st ten of the best American A despatch from Melbourne says that orwin Baker, an American motoreyclist, covered $30 miles there in twenty-four hours. This is a world's record. Fistic News Although several attempts have been made to clinch a bout between Benny Leonard and Freddie Welsh, to be fought at Madison Square Garden on Jan, 28, Harry Pollok, manager of the champion, has declined to accept the terms offered, and as a result the matchmaker haa re- matched Willie Ritchle and Ted “Kid” Lewis, the English welterweight, for the above iate. Lewis recently outpointed Ritohie by a big margin In a ten-round wo. Charley White of Chicago and Jor Avredo of California will be the principals sn the star bout at the next show of the Armory A, A, of Boron on Tuesday night, ‘They were matehet in that tty lam might to meet in @ twelve-round bout at 1 pounds, Ameredo has fight sume stiff deforw the meme elub, wiih was, respon dia getting the match with Wutte, Tmunediatets afver Charley Harvey had called off (he ten -cound betwen Johuny Dundee and Freddie Welsh, which was booked fo firet Regiment Armory to.morrow snd bie manager packed up their grips and left for Dauver, where Johnny meota Stanley Yoakum for fifteen rounds on Jan, 22, Dundeo is to re ceive & guarantee of $1,500, with an option of sccepting 5S per cent, of the gross receiyis Benny Ieonant is now matched up for two fighta, On Jan, 17 be will hook up with Kid Kansas, the Moffalo lightweight, for ten round before the Queensberry A, ©, of Buflalo, N, ¥., while on Peb, 8 he will go against Joo Rivers, the California fighter, in a ten-round go at Ue Harlem Sporting Club, at 155 pounds, weigh in the ringside, Lew Raymoud, who rigna wp the fighters (or the bouta at the shows of the Haslem Hporting Club, has just clinched three ten-round contests for the next entertainment of the eli) on Jan, 21 Johnny Erue of Bt, Paul will moet Jac in the main Gout Mickey Dunn Willie Aste While Jim Coffey received a rethack throvat ry 1, at? Race — Frockendale, Type, Lin smond knockout by Frank Moran By John Pollock Bi vt byeacuse, and Gossip Charley Murray of the Queensberry A, ©, of Buffalo and Mish Murray of the Armory A. A of Boston, Gibson syn that be intends to start Coffey battling again in & few weeks, has bean laid up with a cauliflower ear ever since he fought Johnny Ketle in @ bout at the Cler. mont A, ©, of Brooklyn, will get back Into the game again on Saturday night. Ho will meet Walter Nelson of Brooklyn in the semifinal two the ten-round go between Leach Cross and Wal ter Mobr at the Clermont A, C, show, Because of ani injury to Johnny Harvey's arm while in training, his bout with Leach Cros, which was booked for the Manhatten A. 0, of Harlow to-night, has been postponet until Jan, 19, Roth men will resume training for the bat | le tpmorrow, Harvey wanted to fight with hia injured arm, but his phyelcian would not permix him to do a0, ‘ he retum pattie between Jim Sevag Orange, N. J, and Charley “Young” Weinert Nowark, which was postponed torice on accouut of the flinem of bot fighters, and remilted in each of them belug fined $250 hy the State Athletic Commission, will bo fought at the Plooeer Sport ing Chub om the night of Jan, 26. Savage hae ro- covered from iis attack of pleurisy and says he will be weady to fight agein by that time, bouts for the next show of the Broadway Sport. ing Club of Brooklyn on Satuntay night, Soldier Hartfield and Jack Toland of Philadelphia will meet in the etar bout of ten re while in Uo semidinal K, 0, Egven of the west side meets Young Bruno, the Italian fighter of the east side, Se Grand Circutt Dates. The stewards of the Grand Circuit for 1916 light harness races at the vari- ous tracks: July 15-22, North Randall, Cleveland; July 22-29, Detroit Aug. 5, Grand Rapids; Aug. Aug. 14-19, Columbu: ‘Cro Jon Welmsmantel “bas arranged hie cand of | have made up the following schedule | Bie JESS bas A Nice LiTTUe MONOPON OF BUYING THE GIANTS Dow iT. tonas Win Three Straight Games From Grand Central Bowlers Kleinert's Shooters Roll Like|{, Champions in Evening World Three-Man Tourney — Berg- man Trio Wins Two From Bronx Central. SCHEDULE TO-NIGHT. Metropolitan at Broadway Arcade. 'T seems that establishing new rec- ords gives a team a world of con- fidence in the tenpin game as well as in other sports After walking away from the Park Row alleys Sat- urday night with high individual and team scores, Kleiner's Crotona shooters trimmed the visiting Grand Centrals {n all thre ng World tourney 3's Brooklyn bow the first game, Cor well in but the ‘visitors, followed by “Doc” Brown's strike out in the last frame, gave this session to the home team by 38 pins. Both teams hovered around similar totals in the next two games, with the Crotonas pinning out in the lead at the finish, The scores: Gd. Central The Bergman at home with the Bronx Central trio, °}pluce in the standing miss, after rolling the best game for|4 carried off the honors in the first and ast sessions, increasing their pre- by 6 points in the the vious high score latter. ‘The Ke in @ tourna within two years. session Hugo Nock- 4 &iving him the fifth medal of the big event. Nockler' high tally would have given bis team the first game Himmelsbach rolled as well in the first as he did in the other sessions. The Bergmans captured this game by only 19 pins, The second session was easy picking for the Central trio, Nockler rolling an- other “double century” and getting good rt from his team mates. Breiten- the front for the Bergmans ul game with his 212 ‘score and the home team got their second victory by 39 pins. Three teams are now tied for first The losa of one kame leat night lowers the percentage of the gmans to that of the Park Kows and White E boys, of nue however, ving | bor pst the 8. ‘The winning trophies for the Cr: t! man tourney, donated by Dagner, were distributed at the Helae & inort alleys last night. Rupprecht, Kier and z, all World bowl ers, Were awarded first prize, aa re senting Koster's Bronx Central team, whieh finished in front. Caterer Harry Stevens May Bring About Sale of Giants His Son Frank Is Director of the Club and They Confer With Sinclair EW angle bas developed that may eventually lead to the buy- ing of the Giants by Harry Sin- clair and his partner, James B, Gaft- ney, former owner of the Braves, It has been learned that Harry Stevens, the well known caterer of this com- munity, and his son Frank, a member of the Board of Directors and a stock- holder of the Giants, have been au thorized to consult Messrs. Sinclair, Gaffney and Gilmore, The Stevenses were in confer- ence with Sinclair, Gilmore and Pat Powers in the Federal League offices way. The meeting of the former Federal Leaguers and the Stevenses and the fact that Frank Stevens ts a director and stockholder in the club led to the belief that negotiations for the sale of the club have been re- opened by Sinclair, | What really occurred at the con- ference could not be learned, When the was over Sinclair and ns were both questioned |Harry Ste las to whether ithe conference was| ‘held in regard to tho oil man buying lthe Giants, Sinclair declared that it | was not and that nothing further had been attempted by him to gain con- trol of the club, Stevens emphatically \denied that he‘ was acting in \capacity of agent for Hempstead and Lloyd, Furthermore, the caterer stated that he had consulted Sinclair relative to other business than selling at Forty-seoond Street and Broad- | the | the Glants, Still Stevens was very anxious to get in touch with some person over the long distance phone while te meeting was on. This call was said to be for Charles Weeghman of Chi- cago, the information that N. Ashley Lioy’ treasurer of the club, is the party that Steveng waa trying to communt- cate with. Lloyd, as published many weeks ago, Owns perhaps moro stock in the Giants than any other one person. Billiards and’ Bo —— | . . |Stotesbury Feels Armories Are More Like Club Houses Than. Military Schools. | ALBANY, Jan, 12 OV. WHITMAN'S determination iG not to permit boxing exhibitions in the State ories may be the | forerunner of a formal order prohibit- ing not only pugilistic bouts, but put- ting 4 ban on billiard, pool and bow!l- ing contests Adjutant General Stotesbury seems td feel that the armories now are more like club houses than pl |where men congregate to school then |selves for the difficult tasks of war, Consequently is represented to feel that there should be little or no pool, billiards and bowling, serious attention should be the problems of preparedness. and more Major R. S. Cooke of the ‘Twenty. third Infantry said last evening regard to the suggested curtailment of purely regimental amusement fv: tures in armories “The installation of bowling | biniard tables and so fort | tu make military servi as possible to young mental activities were strictly fined to drill and other military work it impossible to fill their ranks. “It ta-with full knowledge of thle fact _ Charley White of but from another source came et UZ WARNS BAL PLAYERS TOBE CAREFUL Advises Men to Beware of Magnates’ Traps When Sign- ing New Contracts. Baseball players, beware! Look out for pitfalls the magnates may set for you before signing new contracts, That's about tie substance of the statement issued by Dave Fultz, Pres- ident of the Players’ Fraternity. Fultz's statement: “Although the peace agreement be-« tween Organized Baseball and the Federal League has not been made public authoritatively, it can safely be said that Organized Baseball will not assume the long-term Federal gue contracts except where it de- to do so, Mi itl probably respect these con- tracts, but wiil not necessarily as- sume them. In other words, if an Organized Baseball club desires the services of a player who has signed a long-term contrac: it will make terms with his Federal League owner, and will then be obligated to asume the contract in its entirety, This the player should be careful to see to, as the clubs have no right to him to sign a less favorabk an the une he already h however, no Organized Baseball club desires to assume the contract of any particular player, there will be, in my opinion, no obil- gation on art of Organized Base- ba to do whe player in this ation will have only his Federal gue owner to look to. n order to preserve their rights, all players should gain the consent of their Federal League owners before signing with any Organized Baseball ub, If they do not do this they may lose the advantage of their Fed- eral League contract without gaining corresponding advant fhe situation is a very compil- ated one, and players should be careful to get competent advice be. fore entering into any new contrac. tual relations.” vx Levinsky Beats Tom Cowler, but Has Close Call BOSTON, Jan, 12,.—Battling Levins sky of New York was given the de~ cision ove Tom Cowler in thetr twelve-round bout the Armory A. A. last night, but he was not en- titled to {t, in the opinion of nearly all the fans. Cowler should have at least got a draw. When Referee ew York made his decision he was hooted by the crowd, It looked in the second round as if the battle was about over. Cowler backed Levinaky . neutral cor- ner and, landing a ght to the jaw, the count of nine 3. When Levinsky arose to hie feet Cowler tried hard to bring over 4 knockout, but the bell sounded be- fore he could do it put him down for second Fieming Defeats Alberta, WOONSOCKET, R. L, Jan 12.— Wild BM Fleming of Oiatown, Me. won the “lectsion from Johnny Kid Alberts of New York after a ottft |twelve-round battle at the Coliseum, i if i ing took the lead at the start and epi it, but he had @ hard proposition in every round. Maloney Outpotuts Mitohell, ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 12.—In a fast round bout at of amy Maloney of New ¥ y “Mitchell of Hroskign, the aggressor from ad Mitchell Ly hout with a stiff left hi Young Crutcher-in ten rounds, State May Even Put Ban on Pool, wling in Armories that an organtzation—the Miltary Athletic ue—was formed several years ag This league has contribu. ted money for the support of athletics in all its branches, providing necessary rnalla in gmynasium ay Which tho State makes a s efforts have produ neficial results in improving rsonnel of the National Guard * enlistment more popular, hese facts, {t scene une Governor or Adjutan, sbury will bring about abolition of such club feat armories.” pe I} the the paid tol | in} the various organizations would tind | Even though most place: sell it exclusively Bottled by-E.&J. BURKE SPORTING, | way 6 Club. W'klen, Tel, es