The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1916, Page 4

Over Promoting the rd-Moran Match the Most Important Feature of a Week of Unusual Happenings in Sport. Coggetatt, 1916, br The Trew Ty (The New York Wrening World.) ME week in sport has been un- usual in several ways. Most important of all is the mixup over promoting the Willard-Moran ‘match, «Co Tex Rickard and Sam MoCracken (with Hickard as the real money man) offered $45,000 for a bout be- tween the champion and his nearest rival, later raising their offer to $49,800. Rickard sent Jack Curley, who is 10 per cent. Willard’s man- ager, to get the articles signed by Willard, and Curley blew back into town with Willard all signed up for @ match under his own management, thus pi the rollers under the Rickard-M. acken edmbination and the them as they fell. ‘With Tex Rickard behind it the ‘Willard-Moran match would certain- ly be a financial success, Rickard is known the world over as an abso- lutely square sport. His word is as good as a certitied check. He's been ibler, mining man, jand specu- » cattle raiser, and promoter of two of the greatest fistio events on Gans-Nelson and the Jeffries-Johnson fights, And in every line he's been known as one promoter who on the level. Jeffries was Rickard’s best friends, yet Son Johnson insisted upon having Rickard referee the fight. And whep Jeffries went down Rickard coun ten over and didn't make th & eeoond slow. tickand’s connection with the : : = z 3 = z 2 i about it, even while the men ‘in the ring waiting for the bell Rickard would drop it like a That's the kind of an : the detail: reaeing js, the affair will naturally be under some suspicion, even if the suspicion is entirely un- founded. On one side would be Jack fone hand attempt to break through and take that title away from ‘Willard in the only possible way—by Aknocking him out. Does any one imagine that the Wil. Jard syndicate, in control of the man- ment of the fight, would allow to knock Jess out if a chance come? Would the guard in the United ng auiag alow an aeoreinnd ‘roa in and out again carrying $1,- 000 in gold certificates? and Jones are interested, rg in having Willard re- title. title will enable Willard to @ barrel of money during the whatever Willard earns Jones Curley will each receive 10 per course Willard’s managers are risk in “guaranteeing” Wil- lard @ share of a $45,000 puree, or percentage.” Willard {5 doubtless ‘Willing to gamble with them. RANK MORAN is to be congrat- ulated for taking a sportsman- like stand in an affair that has been notable for its disregard of sportsmaniike action, He has given his word to Rickard; and although he hesn't a serap of paper he states that he will stick unless Rick- ard gives up hope of getting Willard and releases Moran from his promise, Quite a refreshing novelty in these x-crossing days! NOTHER interesting item of the week was the one-round knockout of Young Ahearn by Mike Gibbons in St, Paul. ¥ Abearn was widely adver- tised ag “the champion of Europe.” He never held any such title and Del fougbt for the championship of pe or the championship of . He fought sevetal bouts with inferior boxers, but met no ecbamplons while on the other side of the pond ertheless, Abearn was ¢ cle’ i boxer and a good, snappy fighting man. He fought and made & good showing with several of the best middieweights in this country, and some heavyweights, notably Dil- Jon and Rodel. So he was no “slob fighter.” ‘Ahearn and bis manager accused Gibbons of having 4 w streak,’ This enraged Gibbons. Hage has dif- ferent effects on different people. Silt i very UP-TO-DATE Gome lore their heads and fight wild- | ly. Some merol. een! become full of con- Wbbons is of the lat. ver class, He went into the ring with Ahearn intent upon knocking the middleweight out as quickly He went about his job hort, crushing punch that ows well how to use, Abeara ‘was out for twelve minutes GAIN in weekly ring history— there was that fight between Chip and Al McCoy, McCoy is middieweight champion of the world, ‘and will remain champion until he ds Knocked out, loses a fight on a foul oF loses a decision. Chip knocked Gown twice, gave him « furious} ing, but finish him, tever else he lacks, McCoy can hang to that title with a grip as grim am taat of any bulldog, _ couldn't THE EVENING WORLD, 8A EST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW Y AND NEWSY HARVEY’S OT Got HIM ALL SAGNED UP TO FIGHT It Wasn’t Falk’s Fault That “‘Mets’’ Lost Match To Bronx Central Trio Riddell’s Anchor Man HadSplen- did Average of 2092-3 in Evening World Bowling Tour- ney, His Work Enabling His Team to Land a Game. STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN THE WORLD, TOURN . SCHEDULE TO-NIGHT. rgman Bros. at Park Row. Hunts Point at White Elephant. NIB man cannot win all three games of a bowling series for & bronze medal, in the opening game. He outplayed Falk's good score in this session, while his teammates kept ahead of their respective opponents, giving the Bronx Centrals the first game. Falk's consistent pinning, as- sisted by bad drop in Nockler's seoring, gave the homo team their only victory 'n the second #ession. Ik continued to keep his trio in the running in the last game, but he could not overcome the good scoring of th Tometz and Himmelsbach. The visitors put over a grand stand finish when the game looked slightly doubt, each man making his mark and Nockler striking out and clinch- ing the second game for the Bronx Centrals, although by but six pl The leading trios in the big e will be in action to-night. The more important series will be rolled at the Park Row, where the Bergmans will be entertained. The Hunts Pointers Flephant in another match. Tho will visit Thum’s White Academy (Metropolitan, hfs trio in one night. He may| very often—as was conclusively proved last night in the case of Fulk, anchor for Riddell’s Metropolitans— be the direct cause of possibly one vietory, equally strong aggregation the team work must be there. Said Falk splintered the wood with his lightning-like delivery for the| sod” splendid average of 209 2-3 for the three gumes in The Evening World tourney, and in spite of that, due to the poor support of his teammates, the Metropolitans Jost the first and last sessions to the Visiting Bronx Cen- trals on their home alleys and just managed to grab the middle affair by @ close margin, Hugo Nockler, the leading Koster man, made a 223 score—a duplicate of the tally that had already won for him’ A an an tit] Fistic News an ase Jake “Young” Ahearn, who had the misfortune to get knocked out by Mike Gibbons in less than one round at St. Paul on Tuesday night, feels so humtit- ated over his quick defeat that he has decided to remain in the West until he wing another battle, His manager, Dan McKetrick, has signed him up to meet Gus Christie, the hard hitting middle- weight of Milwaukee, in @ ten-round bout at Kaneas City on March 3, Ahearn will get into shape for the scrap at Ix- ce’ vt Springs, where he trained jor his batue with Gibbons. Although Tom Andrews of Milwaukee has bueo authored by Snowy Baker, the Australian pro- moter, to offer Mike Gibbons « guaranties of $10,000 to go (o Australia and battle Ley Darcy | im twenty-cound bout, the offer has bees tumed down by Gibbons, who says he would not make | such @ long trip unless Le received « guarantee of $15,009 aud expenses both ways for Uwe persons, The Blale Athletic pointed William A, Smith eblef inspector for the State at all the be The commision made | Smith oe he 2 of the State, te the fact that he recived mo pay ince tho law went into effect. Profemional fighte will be witnemed toonight at the New York A, C, fag the fint time ta years, Charley Harvey, who bag been appointed Matchmaker of the boute for these shows, has sooured Marry Donahue, the lightweight of Peorl 1,, who haw wou four fights in succession bere, to meet Kadie Moy of Allentown, Pa,, in the main event of ton 0 Another hearywelgiit of California will make bis Cetut in & bettie here W-night, Me is Willie Meehan, who is tivped by many good judges of fighters as a teal sorapper, Meclan will take on Whitey Allen, the Bronx heavyweight, in the sar bout at the Fairmont A. (, show, Charlie Leonard, & trother of Benny Leonard, tackles Mike Me Kid Goodman takes on Young Sharkey Chartie Weiner, the Newark hearywelgiit, hed 4 comtereuce with Marry Pollok and Jack Curley but in rolling against an| iz By John Polockeuua LEAGUE SCORES. American National Tournoy— v, 834 : Leltoy, #43, yn, 907, va. Senior, 879, 644, vs. St 7 Vo. ve Knickerbocker, 804, Bank Clerks—Kountze, 829, vs. First National, 819; Lincoln, 74, va. Kounte ‘oln, $37, va, Firat National, Insurance—Equitable, | 856, . Mutual No. 2, 713, R48, 745, Silk | League—Belding ‘Brothers, 602, 615, va, Cacsar & Co,, 815, 857, 7 The K. of C. Bowling League of Man- hattan ant Bronx will conduct this year “the Eastern Championship K Bowling Tournament,” consistin: of five-mon, two-men and individ Invitations to participate. ar extended to all councils tn New York, pe goreey Ae 2) d the New gland es. The tournament will reh 6 at Thum's Bowling and oo Dout at the Pioneer Sporting Club next Weduos day night, Conssquentiy, Obarlie ia training harder then he ever did for « tattle, and he ls Boling to try his best wo stop Ravage, who has the distinetion of being the only mau Moped Frank Moran, ‘Tom Cowler, the clever Kuglish heavyweight who nearly finished Mattling Levinsky by flooring ‘him for the count of nine in the third mand of their battle et the Atlas A, A, of on, meets Jack Dillon, tho conqueror of many a heavyweight, for ten rounds at the Broadway Sporting Club ‘Duesday night Joo Ohip of Pittsburgh, brother of George Chip, will take part in another fight at the Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn to-night Hie oppovent will be Frankie Notter af this city @ slanibang fighter like himself, ‘They will hook up in the main event of ten rounda, Heavy weights Bill Shanks of Chicago and Larry Will fame of Philadelphia meot in the semi-final, Andre Anderson, the Chicago hearywaiglt, wh. forgot one fight here and then went back dome, is now under the management of Jimmy Jonson Andemon arrived in ast night and was promptly matobel to fight Bill MeKinnon of Bos ton for tou rounds in the semi-final to the return Lattle betwomn ‘Ted “Kid! Lewin apd Willie Uitobie in the Garten un Jan, 28. Johouy Dandee will make bis initial ayirw in a bout in another big city in the Went night, Johmny is slated to go against Stan Yoakum, the good lightwoigit of Ds ima fifteen-round contest before the Denver A. ©, of Denver, Col, Dundee is to receive # guarantes of $1,500 with an option on 25 per cvut, rocelpts, Arle MeGovern was amateur juntam, champion for two sears before he tumed pin tonal and eat many of the best boys at his weight, las come back with a rush after being out of the ring more than a year, He movta Jerry vty, foather-welabt champion of the Broox, at te Sharkey A, C, tonight, and on Tumeday he meets Exldy Soigel at the Walawe A ©,, at Youke Danny Goulman, who was @ sucessful boxer here a few seam back, |» Om. Mie watchmaker of the Rhode Island A. ©. of Photon, It 1 yesterday, and Wey told him that there was @ chance that he might be selected aa Jes Willard’s opponent ere pext April U he doctalrely whipped dim Savage, his vig rival frum Orqmge, in Uneir Denny says he bas some big cards in view for tls club, Me ts uow trying to clinch « buns Letweon Mreddie Yelle and Harry Borge for the opeaing Blow, ‘ / Bids Continue to everybody is doing it, Willard #0 tied up that he tinuing to come in for coming in, but every previous one, he big be new bid cad purse, but alony: comes Jack Skelly, :, a bout to be sti ‘This track is owned that the Wil Not to be outa by any other maker of Madison Square Garden, $55,000 guarantee for the mateh, it divided $: 00 to the champion and If the promoters keep on “bulli and a $100,000 pu | Yank Owners Have Already Spent $45,000 In Endeavor to Secure a Pennant Winner —— TURDAY, JANUARY 22, lard-Moran Match, Jimmy Johnston’s $55,000 Being Latest and Largest. Have you yet put jn a bid for the Willard-Moran bout? In spite of the fa can't fight for When Tex Rickard offered a gun everybody thought a record had been © y James B, Butler, -Johnson championship battle was decided, 1916. HUNCHES Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). T'Lt Go AND Get Te CHuAMP'S NATURE © THe ARNCLESS HE game of golf in the United States is now so big that there are 1,064 listed clubs, scores of public links, dozens of millionaires’ private courses and countless unlisted clubs, The wealth these clubs repre- sent, the money required to lay out links and build club houses, would easily croas the hundred million mark, The links now in use range from modest little nine-hole affairs to the new million-dollar Lido Club, now nearing completion at Long Beach. ‘While the number of clubs in opera- tion would have been thought impos- sible a few years ago, they are now too few to meet the demand. The number of people now golfing can be reckoned by the hundreds of sands. Twentytwo golf echools in the city are busily preparing addi- tional thousands, who will take up the eport this spring. The golf bug, down South, is daily finding so many happy victims that there's a big shortage of Pour In for Wil- It seems t that k Curley has Jess anybody else, bids are con- ot only do the bids keep on a bigger guarantee than the fo 9.500 for the match ir a no-decision bout the veteran featherweight, and of- 1 at the Empire City Race Track. It was at his track at Havana promoter, Jommy Johnston, mateh- comes forward with an offer of a 1g stipulated that the purse be 000 to Moran, rket the fighters may be be and clubs, believing the 1916 season would shatter all records, have been working their factories in double Purchase’ of Cullop, Gedeon and Schaetfer From the Feds Stands the Local Americans $20,000, By Bozeman Bulger. LL th * is now needed in the A campaign of Col. Ruppert and Capt. Huston to spend $100,000 and mal the Yanks a ¢ k ball club is for somebody sho them the men, In addition to the youngsters bought last summer and fall, they have chucked in $45,000 in ast d the dough bag is ope 8 provided they can show The purchase Nick Cullop, Joe Gedeon and “G ny” Schaefer from the Fed bar; ter yestord while th to the the goods. of ain coun- y stood the Yanks $20,000, price paid for Lee Mages the Yanks h « of Gedeon means that} Vo given up hope of any | — Gedeon a Crack Intielder, and Apparently Yanks Have Given Up Hope of Landing Home Run Baker for Team. Dodgers Release Hummel—Squad Reports March 10. The Dodgers have been notified by President Ebbets to report at the training camp at Daytona, Fla., March 10. John Hummel, who has for many the club excepting Pipp and Maisel will find gome one fighting for his job, On the barnstorming tour last fall Pipp played such phenomenal ball years served the club well in| !that there is little chance of one poout position on the dias [ousting him. On that trip Charley ence in his uncon Mullen also played great ball at sec- Pane te miaenen y become al/ond base. He was so good that Pere eave tee Me taken || Jonmay Evers has written Capt. Hus- ton a letter declaring Mullen to be as good a second sacker as there is in the American or National League. The problem right now is to get a y South by the Brooklyn club. The newcomers are: ira Colwell, pitcher, from Vancouver; L. Miller, ‘outfielder, from St. Boni- face; Munroe, a catcher, from ||tarcuch int a wonderful elder, Dut Topeka; Prieste, a pitcher, from en able to hit well. Until Syracuse; Tom Reilly, a shortstop, | much better man can be found, from New Orleans; Stevenson, a pitcher, from St. Bonifac Johnson, from the Fede rt The most promising of these re cruits are Johnson and Ri Duster Mails, who j Brooklyn Club late will also join the pi however, he will be kept on the job, Donovan will go very slow in with- drawing @ man who can eld and throw like “Peck.” At Macon the Yanks may run into George Stallings and his Braves. Stallings gave up Macon as a training mediate ac n the Home Run ; camp last fall at the request of Galf- Huker case, Gedeon is a corking In-}] and areat things are expected of 1) ney and Davis, who had picked out a fielder, who hit .il7 in 190 games on|} Merquard will go South with the || Place in Florida, Capt. Huston im- “oast just befure he jumped to ba P klyn z uad. es @ 1) mediately jumped at the chance to go He is but twenty-two PORRLY into Macon, Now that the Braves years old and is coming, while Baker | = have changed hands, Stallin, jy much older and going, If Gedeon | 4. Sao aun ollinant ; the Yanks to swap training camps makes good in the infield the Yanks | (scussing 1 B i Don utary terms! with him, or at least permit his club will bein shape to tackle most any |{"¢ Wisdom of Bil Donovan and histo also use the grounds at Macon, | If! Uub in the league without fear of [Packers in grabbing the beat two/the two clubs should train there the being outclasse, mien on fhe Federal Loague list. Lec (natives would be treated 40 some Incidentally, baseball people are] /i4e Sy on lie. Niek Cullop. a oe corking exhibition game: MONTREAL, Jan. 22 vinsky easily defeat ten round bout at the © adian A, © ENE N. Y¥ vr Maloney, the ¢ | welterweight, defeated Johnny Riley of Rochester in ten hard fought rounds be- Tore a large crowd at the Blectric A. ¢ Jant might vy was the aggres from. the and scored the only [knock down of the battle in the sixth | Jround, when he dropped Riley with a left tO the Jaw | FORT WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 22.—Jimmy | Duffy, the crack Lightweight from Lo« port, N. ¥., gave Pal Stewart of this etty a terrific lacing here last night. Du won in every round and punched Stewart Jalmost to a Jelly NEW BRITALN, Conn. May ry Pierce, the hard-hitting battler of Brooklyn A last llcague and was just getting worked among en in A) Germany Schaefer says that McGraw sot the best one in Rariden, " last night, Green, who 4 fast two handed fighter, went after Levinsky tn] for the firat round, but the Battier met him. rifle drives to the body and jaw on had him on the run. It Was s footwork that wed him to|! imit. Levinsky welghed 177 and B pound kveatest demand among the pitchers. trial in the big ullop had a short in good when he made the jump, The Yanks would like to buy atop. | noteh catcher, but there is none lett} | ag a § GOLF NOTES § san an For the first time in this city an a elation will run off an indoor golf tour- ment. It was announced yesterday that the Eastern Trade Golf Association would hold a competition on Wednes- day, Feb. 3, on the courts at Gimbels, The National Golf Links of Ameri wil! enlarge its club house at Shinne- cock Hills at a cost of between $20,000 and $30,000, the work starting as soon as convenient, The alterations will be ready for the summer season. For some time the club house has been far too amall to accommodate the number of persons using the Inks. the Keds as good as those now has contract Jonovan under Tho purchase of Germany Schaef- by the way, gave New York fans he most pleasant surprise of all (hc ecent deals. A York crowd s jts laugh, and “Germany” ts nd for a few every time he sips coaching lines “Sehaef’ wants It understood that he is also still there with the wallop in case he is needed in a pinch, This plan of Huston and Ruppert to spend a lot of money and get a real ball club has been under way for © time, but until now nobody has shown them a Way the money could © spent judiciously, At first the ups thought they had a couple of green magnates to deal with and tried to shove several “lemons” on them, but the new owners waited un- Florida will have two of the finest elghteen-hole golf courses In the South in lanother year, Contracts have been let for thelr erection, and at Palm Beach \ ro step) work has already begun in draining the Hl wise Hy Bp before stepping out with {TONS 2ng ‘tiling in. The other links the bankroll, 0.000," are to be at Augustine, which cost us $400,000," sald the | had not yet had a golf course vptain, “and as {t stood then it was | M ong enough to make money. It] F. D, Frazer, x, defeated V. ©. is wasliy worth $100,000 to make it a] Longley, Wannumolsctt, 4 up and 3 to go, paying investment, Just show us the |in the finals of the eighteen hole, Lake one and the Colonel and T will be| Worth golf tournament at Valu Beach tite Willing to purchase.” Fin, apd D. C. Murray, Yuhnundaais, OER Oe eae avded team of |Web, the ,consolations from aM, ° or overcrowded te 4 . Xanks will start for Macon, Ga,|}rasier's phort ally Ransom, Buffalo, by the same a phort game was ea larch 1, and nearly every man on steady and brought him the ts ny. ORK courses. Manufacturers of golf bails |®* | IVS a Pire! ALL I @oTTA Dols Wheat a PRoMoTe THe ase Pax ‘EM OFF, AN Buy SouTh AMERICA WTH MY PROFITS. Hundred Million Expended, Still Links Are Too Few To Supply Golfers’ Demand Game's Growth Since St. Andrews Club Started Is Really Marvellous—Quarter Million Play Over Local Public Courses and Twenty-two Schools Are Turning Out More “Bugs.” EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN ERTLE WINS, BUT, SAYLES GIVES Hl GOOD HARD BATTLE Jack Makes the Best Showing of Any of the Local Boxers Who Have Faced Bantam Title Claimant Hereabouts. Johnny Ertle, the rugged and gantie little bantamweight of St. Paul, who has been claiming the bantamweight title ever since he won a decision over bantam weight champion Kid Wilts jams on a foul in the fifth round of & go at St. Paul, Minn., on Sept: 10, 1916, made his first appearance in a bout in this clty at the Harlem Sporting — Club Jast night, and when the scrap was over he was heralded a8 a great fighter by the large crowd of fans who saw him in action. Johnny faced Jack Sayles, a local boy, in the star event of the evening, and he had #0 much the better of milling that the only persons wi thought that he was not entitled to the newspaper decision were Sayles’s dismal followers. Ertle fought in the same aggressive manner that he die- played in his contests with Abe Friedman and Young O'Leary in Brooklyn, Ho tore after Sayles in every one of the rounds, letting fly NEW YORK STATE LEADS COUNTRY IN GOLF LINKS 170, Virginia JY Sinnott Coansetiout Michigan, California Towa... Florida oo... Mode Tainnd "! Alar land Yermont A eis ith Uarotina * > Tennesace shifts (o provide for any emergency The present popularity of the game surprises no one more than old John Reid, who introduced the sport in America and founded the first club at St. Andrews just twenty-six years ago. Mr. Reid, then a newcomer here, ed the St. Andrewa Club that he and a few Scotch friends might enjoy their favorite native game. Tne veteran Scot honestly believed goif would “take” in the United States, but hoe never dreamed the craze would reach its present dimensions. The game really began to develop about seven years ago. time any one seen carrying a golf bag was mildly ridiculed and the sport itself was facotiously explained as hitting a little pill over a five-acre lot. Yet the original little band of Seotch pioneers continued at their game and they gradually induced others to try the sensation of hitting ‘em off the tee, Then all of a sudden the golf movement started, which is now sweeping the country, In point of numbers and enthu- siasm the metropolitan district—fifty miles any direction from New York City—4s the golf centre of the United States, The city has four public courses, over which nearly a quarter of a millian people played a round in 1915. There are many clubs within convenient distance of the metropolis, yet they fall far short of meeting the demand of players, New links are constantly being opened. The magnificent million-dollar Lido course at Long Beach will be open for the coming season, as well as new courses at St, Albans, Bast Iship, West Hampton, Westfield, N. J., and possibly Bay Side, yet these extra facilities won't materially help the golf congestion. MASSACHUSETTS NEXT TO NEW YORK WITH 119 COURSES. ‘The game's popularity in the met~- ropolitan district gives the Empire State the leading number of guif clubs in the country with 176 listed organizations, Massachusetts comes next with 119 clubs and Pennsylvania third with 91, No State in the Union is too small or too disinterested not to have its golf links, For some time only the Kast had the golf fever, Then the European war started, American tourists were forced to remain at home, and in search of amusement they travelled South, bringing their golf clubs and bags with them. Soon the land of cotton began hearing the crack of fron against the little white balls un- til the sport has now penetrated into every section below Mason and Dix- on’s line. California then started to see “what there was in this game of golf." The native Californians evidently discov- ered a great deal, for the State now has twenty-six courses, with the beautiful Del Monte course, with it grass greens, ranking &5 one of th leading links in the country, Your loyal Californian vowed that nothing would drag him away from his favor- ite sport of tennis, but the golf bug bites hard and often, with the result that many of California's star tennis players—Jobnstone, McLoughlin and Bundy—have fallen under the spell of golf and are now doing their turn on the links, The sport rapidly grew to such di- me to provide public courses, because private clubs were inadequate to meet the demand, New York now has four public courses, Chicago two, and one each in Philadelphia, New- ark, Rochester, Buffalo, Boston, Washington, Worcester, St, Louis, Detroit and Cleveland. Millionaires couldn't resist the lure of the royal and ancient game any more than their plebelan townsfolk. They have thelr own private couraos, genorally constructed with immense sums of money, where Mr. Millionaire can diligently practise the knack of running down ® long putt without fear of interruption, John D, Rocke- feller, always an ardent player, heads the list of private course owners with three links, one each at his mansions in Cleveland, Lakewood and Pocan- tco Hills, Before that | ns that cities were compelled | with both hands at Sayles’s stomach, face and jaw. In the last three rounds Sayl mado an excellent showing againi Ertle, his fast hitting with both hands often sending Ertic’s head back and causing him to slow up for wind. Although beaten, Sayles is entith to the credit of giving Ertle the h est fight that he has so far experi- enced in this vicinity ‘In the other two bouts Willie Astey won from Young Rose after a terrific fight, and Battling Henry defeated Jack Lange, Referee McPartland stop- ping the bout in the eighth round be. cause Lange kept running around the ring and r-‘used to do any fighting. Se ee Se PARK ROWALLEYS Six of the Latest Improved for Private Parties, Cute, Tournamente ; k Row, New York 31-32 Park Row, lew Yor! rk City Only Alleys Downtown Open “TEL, MORNINGSIDE 4281, _ ST. NICHOLAS INN S.W.cor. St. Nicholas Ave. &125thSt. CAFE, GRILL, GYMNASIUM 8—BOWLING ALLE 3, J, COFFEY, Prop. ~ ‘THE WHITE E . BOWLING & BILLIARD ACADEMY JOSEPH THUM, 22 BOWLING |35 BILLIARD TABLES RESTAURANT 1241-1251 Broadway, Cor. 31st St,, N. Y. HENRY HEISE CARL KLEINERT CROTONA BOWLING ALLEYS 559-561 Tremont Avenue Near Third Avenue TEL, 217 TREMONT. BRONZE. Bergman Bros. Bowling Alleys LENOX AVE.—116th Street Billard Instruction and Exhibitions ty Prof, Koarlus Daily, 26 Billiard Tables 10 Bowling Alleys Bronx Central Bowling Academy 3220 3d Ave. at 161st St. KOSTER & GRAHL, Props. Leading Bowling Alleys in the Broax, ‘Telephone 4370 Melrose , Point Bowling Palace | Hunt’ 1029 East 163d St., N. Y. First Clase Equipment Tournaments Open Games CLUBS AND PRIVATE PARTIES A FEATURB ‘Telepbone 2576 Latervale, Broadway Arcade Bowling Alleys 1943 Broadway, N. Y. 13 Brunswick-Balke Alleys 13 Tournaments Open Games PHONE 6304 COLUMBUS. Grand Comma! Beving Academy 503 FULT ° | 16 Bowling Alleys 10 ret "ty Dhow, Bree Headpin “ mee Bronx Palace Bowling Academy 998 Westchester Ave., Bronx 6 UP-TO-DATE ALLEYS 4 BILLIARD@ ABLES TOURNAMENTS — OPEN GAMES PHONE 8804 INTERVALE, The WM, CORDES & GLEN RIDDELL, Myo . Sta. 6 Billiard Tables Rathskeller | Reverraions for private partis ty phone 698 ed. EUREKA Bowling Alleys and Billiard Parler GRAND CENTRAL PALACE re ond nest in the Cit Cha Me tic, EVERYTHING FOR Billiards ‘Hae Bowling Prices and Ternfs to Suit. | 1422 St. Nicholas Ave, & 18let Sub. 12 Bowling Alleys Real REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS, fae Sad St Roar roads. ior Whe 29 to oS Harlem in Main +O © McCabe, and Kid Goodman Leonard vs, Young Sharkey. BWAY SPTG. CLUB iyo. Tel. 88 ick, Star boxing bouts tomni q Bu Joo Chip ys: Mrankle alter: Freddie Hesag ve. Artie Edwards. Kid Sullivan ve. Ir Calianaa, Popular Prices,