The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1916, Page 4

| | | | UP-TO-DATE “AND NEWSY GREAT CHAMPIONS FOUGHT HARDER FOR LESS MONEY THAN WILLARD DRAWS DOWN When Jeffries Won Title From Fitzsimmons Only $36,465 Was and Burns and Johnson Together Were Paid $35,000. Copyright, 1916, by tho Prese Publishing Co, (The New York Mvening World) | ? &a Ceitinn That also was given by Promoter Tex Rickard, Some of the old-time fights, ranging @—————————— from twenty rounds to a finish, brought tn large mums at the Kate, but only one, the Jeffries-Jobnson fight, brought a gate exceeding $100,- 000, ivearest to tha: was the gate at the Burns-Johnson fight in Australia, which was $97,000. Next below that was at the Gans-Nolson fight (pro- moted by Rickard) in Goldfield, Nev. $69,715. And next in line was tho fight between Jeffries and Tom Sbar- ey, which drew $66,300. ‘Willard i) a great champion, Ike ‘atime of the old timers, And Moran, if be makes a good showing against him, will be classed among tho best. @hould he beat Willard he will be Tegarded as another John L. Sullivan. 20-ROUND BOUT WOULD HAVE BEEN WORTH $100,000. But no matter how impressive the ‘Wiliard-Moran fight may be, it is enly a ten-round bout with no deol- sion. If Willard and Moran could fight twenty or twenty-five rounds in this city, lke the old timers, no doubt Rickard would have been will- ing to offer a purse of $100,000 for tho match. It would be worth the money Even a ten round decisionless bout between McFarland and Mike Gib- Dons drew over $50,000. Iublic inter- eet In the sport has grown to such an extent that it would be almost impos: sible to calculate what a champlon- ahip battle like that between Willard and Moran would draw in this city. #o that the gate receipts have com- pared woll with those of longer bou: in the old days ir with the hope tha fighting tho first bout under the new| “No, 1 don’t,” le said very frankly. rah ay Oe ee I law tn the Garden, drew nearly $29,-| ty club wasn't quite strong enough. _ pitching department, 000, which was the largest sum drawn! Those boys put every ounce of t Robby expects to give Split Between Them, Wingo wnoceeo our Tournson FOR NoTaNe - Tomson Got | $32,000. SS WILLARD will get $40,000 for fighting Frank Moran ten rounde—or loss—in New York. Moran will receive $20,000, the entire Purse being $60,000, ‘This will be the biggest purse ever paid for a bout in this State. It out- Niwerp ann ™ GATE AND PURSE MONEY herparsatgal IN OTHER FAMOUS FIGHTS, Winner -Losar 88,000 classes even the percentages paid to GaneNelson 8.500 fighters when such great champions| | /*irie Sharer reer ett . 0 a8 Jeffries, Sullivan, FPitesimmons, Geiliow & 0 Ryan, MoOoy, Matthows, Lavigne, MeGoren-Krne ..... 20,000 Nelmm Heit 1.408 Brne, Gans, Dixon and MoGovern were fighting here. Thetr fights were all long fights with decisions, The only greater purse ever paid was for the forty-fiveround flight between Jeffries and Johnson at Reno, and 20,000 Jeffries. Pitzaimmona ...,. Jelfriee-Tshitin BriteNoleon Johnson Ketalie Nelsow-Mritt Burne-Squirs Corbet t-Salliras Papke-Ketchel necessary expenses, But at Reno ringmide seats cost $50, and when Corbett and Fitzsimmons fought at Carson ringside seats brought $30 each, Thore’s # strange contrast between the work Willard and Moran will bave to do in the ten decisioniass rounds with the efforts of former great champions in longer fights for much leas money. At Coney Island Jeffries and Sharkey battled desperately through 25 rounds. ‘Together they were paid $96,465. Jeffries and Fitz- simmons, in thelr world's champlon- ship fight at Coney Island, we: pald 22,260. Gans and Nelson, in thelr finish fight at Goldfield, were paid $33,500. Burns and Johnson, In Aus- tralia, drew down $35,000, Nelson and Wolgast received $20,000. Young Cor- bett and Terry McGovern were paid $12,528, CHAMPION PRICES NECEs-| SARY AT THE GARDEN, Several ten-round no-decision fights held in New York under the present boxing law have drawn large crowds, Dodgers’ Chances of Winning National Flag As Good as Any Club’s Manager Robinson hasta Failed to Win Pennant Last Year Because It Needed Another Strong-Hitting Infielder, a Slugging Outfielder and an Extra Catcher, Which Essen- tials He Believes He Has Secured From Minors. Infield. Aye.\Outfield. . 1b—Daubert.. .301|Myers. 2 ‘utshaw.. 246/Sten. + 215 Wheat, +258 Zimmor: 244 Johnston. » .253)/Gen. Ave By Bozeman Bulger. VEN should Manager Robinson E stand pat, the Brooklyn club | has as good a chance as any |elub in the National League for the first division and almost as good « chance for the pennant, “If the luck had broken a ltde dif- ferently,” 1 asked “Robby” down at his duck shooting place in the Chesa- peake Bay the other day, “don't you think you ought to have won the pennant last year?” « 274 other hed in the bal- Brooklyn Club reaches voks ae if the bulk of th « will fall upon Miller 243), ‘To disi catching depart- »w would be like saoot- Knockout Brown and Matt Wolls, ional League 1 The Of courses, taken to Reno, ilke the|?¥ 4°¥ bout held there in fourteen| strength they had in the fight, but chers carried tue club a long way Jeffries-Johnson fight, it wouldn't Heras! or since the Corbett and Mc-|they were not quite there, especially ! nt Beanon, and it moat of thin ‘aro | ai Coy bout, which was the last fougnt ye forces.” oii y ougl O be getting bet- | amount to so much. The Jeffries-| inder tho old Horton Law. wot) in reserve ter all the tim Johnson fight drew spectators from all over the world, The sentimental Mnterest in Joffries's ) appearance to defend his ancient title against the ay, e800. great black man made thousands | . ‘willing to spend time and money to travel to Reno to see it. Rickard expects the Willard-Moran bout to draw more than $100,000. His greatest trouble is to find an arena large enough to accommodate the crowd without having to charge big Prices. In fact he will have to charge unusually big prices to take in enough to cover his $60,000 purse and dent that unless a larger arena is provided for the Willard-Moran affair Mr. Rickard is going to find it neces. sary to enable the promoters to break even “What do you need?” I asked him. The men on whom much will de- !d Hke to have another strong hit- ro McFarland and Matt Wells drew pend Ptett $26,400, McFarland and Britton drew: pene ane r, Dell, Rucker, : Y i - elder |Coombs, Smith, Appleton, Cheney, $24,000, And MoGoorty and Gibbons| ting infielder, a slugging outfielder | 4 muard and Bonnier heney and an extra catcher: | In an effort to get these, ‘thas made a pretty clean sweep of the country, but it remains to be seen “The if he gets the right men. a Incidentally it might be of interest |» main thing asked of Marquard is that he build up his strength this winter so as to ne to stand a lot of work In the sui these bouts packed Madi- re Garden with spectators, ries to ringside, it 1s evi. 1 Rube had all innings li ‘ old stuff for vs Robby, After he | to charge ebamplonship prices ; tobby was ally |W jouse afire A. J. Cordicr of the Yale Club will be for his seats. ‘The Garden seats only|to know that Robby was unusual Ws dosent nen d Royal ©, T. Riese of th 10,000 people. It would be necessary, | keon for information about the much Y 5 dle ary t Rodd | coceree #ad Beret pee, age ge ie use of Chief Meyers by Ile does not belleve that talke¢ of re! Johnston ought to| the Giants with purse and expenses, to one big improvement in the Briefs of the Birdle Cree has been unconditionally released by the Yanks, The release of the outfielder was not wholly un- coner, if expected. According to Sparrow, the pigeon Yankees failed to find a berth for the outfielder asked for his uncondl- qualifying round, ‘Cree in the minor league, and when | fund | by T up and 6 to play, charge an average of $10 a seat, or a trooklyn Club, 0 Years ago scale ranging from $5 a seat In the| McGraw will let the Indian go. If he|Hrooklyn Club. | ‘Two years ht us| the’ galleries to $25 a seat at the ringside, |did Brooklyn would very likely grab] (iy8 ian | while gave great — bing at the waiver price lidn’t care for. his If is unlikely that Hobby will roak 1 sent him to the | any changes in his infield 4 nston, brother | only outfield addition that naston, by the | S mt World tain is Jimmy Johnston, the p into his own and’ was the | of the Pacific Coast of the Pacif Tost | welted the ball at a ting the ball for .848 and| close to 200 gar coverings Kinds of ground inthe | play. He also won the medal in the} ‘The probable infic outtield, doubt he will get aj Une-up 49 as follows regular berth, 0,000. brik THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. 5, 1916. the Press Publishing Co. CHAMPIONSHIP © Paip_A PURSE or $22,260. hf” NELON AND GANS SPLIT A PURSE oF ONLY 422,000. Wont THe In Erasmus Meet Carded To-Night An unusually large entry list has been recelved for the Erasmus High School indoor meet at the Twenty- third Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, to- might. Thirty high schools have en- tered men in the various events, ‘Ten of the best all-round schoolboy athletes, including George Hughes of Flushing High, and James P. Sinclair, (vearing the colors of Stuyvesant, will Participate in the interscholastic pentathlon champlonshtp number, | which will be the feature event, The Flushing lad will have to be in best form to beat Sinclair, who ts on edge now after months of good coaching and training for the high school in- door championships, in which he broke the 12-pound wshotput record by throwing the “put” 48 feet 4% inches, The Fifteenth Street lad is picked by his host of admirers to win the pent- athlon, — KINSELLA AND FERON SIGN | TO PLAY FOR $1,000 A SIDE. Walter Kinsella, professional squash champion of the world, and Stephen J. Feron, the Harvard Club professional, pave signed articles for a match for $1,000 « side, The conditions are two out of three matches, best three of five] games, Kinsella won tho toss, and the first match will be played at the Squash Club, The second will be at the Har- yard Club, and in case of a tie the wine ner of the first match will have the choice of court for the deciding contest, ‘The first match will be played next Sat- urday, tho second on Feb. 21 and third, If necessary, on Feb, 23. = ae h Tourney Opens. it centres around the tennis championship national squash which begins to-day at the Harvard Club. The defeat of Eric 8. Winston, the national champion, on Thursday by Charies M. Bull fr. has given rise to a feeling of uncertainty, Bull gained his | victory at the Yale Club and hopes to repeat. Twenty-five matches are sched- uled for to-day. PINEHURST, N, C,, F inetropolitan Junior’ charm, finals of the St, Valent e day by defeatin; in ‘the second Philip Many Dead Hea ts In First 50 Days | pion, ine’s 8. Danfort orfolik, up and 4 to pla Woodland, in Fistic News By John and Clarence the semi-finals, tonal release St was granted. Outside si At Juarez Track | ces wow. ow craic env ot bis sojourn with the Ha poSHIGAGO: Feb. 5.—What a ues lightweight with the Jong Ust of aul v r 0 be four world's Knockouts to his credit, wilt ke his See eee see che taal ct 190 [ede teats Athlete c JUARHZ, Mexico, Feb. 6—No less! rest appearance in a ten-round bout tn of the Yankees sinve tho fail of 190 fine Aiteay x hn than 177 horses have won one or! Brooklyn, at the Clermont Avenue Rink, + set Jointly by Duke Kahana-|more races during the first tifty days|on the night of He will go Francis §. Appleby defeated his ia. Co Tialned, tinole Athletic] o¢ the present winter meeting of the against Harry P © Brooklyn | younger brother, T. Appleby, In the san bs he P 4 * : Nehtweight, who I veloped {nto jast night in the Class B 182 balktine | {4 Jue Jockey (Club, Wien Wee ee eront with < months, national championship tournament, with | jy a | roun ul on Baturday, Jan Pe ead Mehiaee es the result that he thereby moved into | Mik Yermott of t inote Ath During th fifty days three Dp in aul has 4m the lead for the title at the Brooklyn og ful wenond off the wa dred races were run off and only one emark : seed him- f Of Sia. for the 80-yard ‘b ac in off y rem cs BUliard Academy. Tho finish was ou Matty Hebnor won the 100-yand | renulted in a dead heat. ‘ho horwes| self under the management of Marti fielently thrilling with ov 0 | the fastest ‘Hme. on. record ‘and cushion shots to keep a crowd of ve laps in five different | Which es ured ining mark | J peveral hundred fans rooting and ap a his own former rec-|by dividing the purs is des » Nodisplanoes plauding as Francis closed is string of | Ma neat being Oldsmobile and Edith W, covered that inte, seaving his brother, who = oe latter having since died. so far | the fe eae a enekuonas “upnil’ nen! BOSTON » S.—Harvard College | ngs. Since din. at 291. | went ort its claim to thelin these fifty racing days D ary, | 6 ph Intered y championship by h e Wo A, MeKin rs ‘ Hh, 6 tO" Oy In” the | in the eo Kinin ; PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.—The toot. Crimson team play | Seneca in the ste ots Johustan's t tit Dillon declined the bout, | ball commitive of the University of War © nubled Harvard tol nave won the tn aces, havis Pirwan Jin ¥ and Welnort may fight in. | Pennsy! has such implicit. confi. | Use several wx tring pluye ut a havi ud, dence in the ability of Hob Folwell that| Were among the Keovers ished tn front of folds on seven | they have not only appointed him rep- | different ovcus 1 i Fesentative of the Ted and islue ‘on the | ~ _ ae rer 4 he hs foot! Tules committe put there will mix wins to hin ere Th Fairmont | Be Bo trainer for the 1416 cleven \JIM COFFEY IN FAST DRAW | formers have s five occ < wil| MIDDLETOWN, Conn., F Wes: WITH HARRY DONAHUE, Rate pen 9 HUBY “ jeyan University football » e tor! eeapepemented and onning while Billy "Row not Include In @ ten-round battle, which was | James, Chavie rear Jounny Hop sina ita old rival T-inity, as. the : dale, Hard Ball and Lad have ity rules udopted by the Hartford | bitterly contested from the first clang | {akon down first ioney fear t, the Newark hear lege are not agreeable to Wesleyan, bell until it rang again at the| ‘The list then shows that t ana to-day on the * tenth ssion, Har Jona- | fourtec horses that lave won three otferwd bout PALM BEACH, Fia., Feb, 5. : ry Does ee thene tothe unos Cac oo xo tera ena Fe orld, Il, and Jimmy Coffey, | PUTsEH, These boing Huby Cal, Bulger a m twauls champion, won. the he Mohawk Indian, of Harlgm, fought | Bessinta, Broc ¥ Joc. Birdman, | r a-hole match yebterday in AW at the Harlem: noting Chet |ouecues Goldy, dake Argent ‘ H a ‘ ewood gulf tourngnent. from (i & GPaw a arleus rng Chub! Mooniight, Mack B. Bubauks, Mud | fisut fi Worl to show last nigh Sil and Saving, Smith, Oneida 3 up and 1 Ballor Grande of Callurnia, who was champion and Gossip Polloei before he «ul his inttlel appearance { ty at the Broadway spo Brooklyn tonight, Grande will customer as he is to fight Johnuy toundy middlowelgit of Orange, main 0, do fought, Fi to Might Joo Mandot © twonty-round bout at the new boxing club in New Orleans on Fob. 21, i to receive @ guar. antes of $2,000, with the option of accepting 83 13 per cout, of the gros receipts, Dundes and his mapager will jeavo for New Orleans im. mediately af Johnny's bout with Jimmy Mur- phy, he Quaker City welterwauit, at the Olym via A. A, of Philadelphia on Monday night, Wille Beeaher is in more bant luok, While boxing with Silent Martin ia preparation for his ‘crap with Milbum “Young” Saylor, at Colum. bus, ©,, on next Monday night, Boonher bad his lower lip split opes, which haa compelled him to call off the bout, ‘The club officials threaten © take Beechar's forfeit of $100 i be dos not go through with the mateh. dy tm the ‘Three good alx-round ecraps Will also “THe Fitz siMMons-JEFFRIES WHEN NELSON — $ CHAMPIONSHIP. ee |last night in The Evening BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK IN OTHER CHAMPIONSHIP DAYS | Gopyright, 1916, by (The New York Evening World.) t@HT Schoolboy Stars |Mets Start Like Champions, But Lose Match to St. Nicks Rich of Vanquished Team! Makes First Poodle of Even-| ing World Bowling Tourney. SCHEDULE TO-NIGHT. Broadway Arcade at White Elephant. ' Metropolitan at Park Row. TO-MORROW NIGHT. White Elephant at Broadway Arcade. OFFEY'S St. Nicholas Inn trio were entertained by the Metro- politans at the Riddell Academy World three-man amateur tournament, and after losing the first session, in which the Mets bowled like champions, car- ried off the honors in the next two games. Tho home team got off to a whirl- wind start in the opener, with the § Nicks trying hard to get the range of | , the Riddell runways, Falk, the speed merchant, and Rich, a substitute, both tore into the timber for “double cen- turies,” giving the home talent their only game by 90 pins. The two trios roiled a neck-and neck race in the second game until the seventh frame, when the Mets went all to pleces and the St. Nicks forged to the front, winning out by a « margin. Rich guttered his ball at the begin ning of the last session, making the first “poodle” of the tours This. combined with the bad breaks for the speed merchant, put the Mets behind at the start. The visitors maintained their lead until the finish, winning out by 27 pins, the closest margin for the evening. Billy Fox’s shooting kept the Mets's total above the 500 mark in this game. The leading teams in tt will occupy the runways to PARKROWALLEYS| Six of the Latest Improved Alleys | for Private Particn Clabes. Touraamenta “and | Open Games, 31-32 Park Row, New York City uly Allevs Downtown Open All Nash “TEL, MORNINGSIDE 4281, ST. NICHOLAS INN S.W.cor. St. Nicholas Ave. &125thSt CAFE, GRILL, GYMNASIUM 8—BOWLING ALLEYS-—§ 4. J, COFPEY, Prop. New YORK — THE WHITE ELEPHANT BOWLING & BILLIARDACADEMY JOSEPH THUM, Properis te 22 BOWLING ALLEYS. 35 BILLIARD TABLES RESTAURANT 1241-1251 Broadway, Cor. 31st St, N.Y | pe Ml adil dB Md ll HENRY HEISE CARL KLEINERT | CROTONA BOWLING ALLEYS 559-561 Tremont Avenue Near Third Avenue TEL, 217 TREMONT. BRONX. Bergman Bros. Bowling Alleys LENOX AVE,—116th Street ‘Billiard Instroction and Exhibitions uy Koarlus Daily, | Prot, 26 Billiard Tables 10 Bowling Alleys | Al Herfont of Baltimore, who conducted the affairs of Joo Gane and als ran boxing howe in the latter city for many years, is now after tho | jonwtdp fight between Champion Jol George Chaney, the Baltimore ba just announced that he will gire the no of $10,000 for @ fifteen-round bout | armory in Balti ou March 17, The la A. A. of Philadelphia has olfcred a und uo-declalon CaDtest ‘in ik So of Philadeipala ca’ Feb, 2i Niu 'Mt the Olvmpla a iat ie at - id CSCC SL ~ ——— Bronx Central Bowling Academy 3220 3d Ave. at 161st St. KOSTER & GRAHL, Props, Leading Bowitog Alleyy in tho Broux, Telephone 4370 Melrose | Hunt’s Point Bowling Palace | 1029 East 163d St., N. Y. Firat Class Equipment Tournaments Open Games CLUBS AND PRIVATE PARTIES A WRATUGS | ‘Telophoue 2876 Laterrale, Fitz SIMMONS - CORBETT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT WAS ONLY 'T WAS To @& FINISH. Jim Consetr wo 2.000 PuRse vty IN HIS FIGHT WTA JOHN L. Sy < HE ALSO Won a’ were EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN PUTTING ’EM OVER With “Bugs” Baer v16, the Ps Publishing Oo, ow Rock venleg World) = RABID RUDOLPH- Skye Covyttant v “ HE ath. lete who is forced to re- tire too early in | life is the fellow who retires too early in the | morning.” | Te Purse IN THE | tn citing & date for the ‘Willeed:Steue fight, the promoters should take care ggt | conflict with any croquet togruaments or bight school cadet drills, 15,000. | Competition ts the Wfe of sport, WINNER TAKE ALL» but It would be a fierce dilemma athletic fans were forved to choose between the big heavyweight pont and an illustrated lecture on the rubber industry of South Amertoa They say select Crimson cirdies are still agog over the scandal of Haughton leaving Harvard to go inte } trade. | FACTS NOT WORTH KNOWING, Being played on ice, the game of ice hockey is one of the costli- est pastimes in the world. The organ which occupies the place | where an iceman’s heart should be would burst with sorrow to the steel-footed gladiators treating ice with so much sang- froid and indifference. If the same were played in summer in- stead of winter the ice hockey players would have their playing field commandeered by the Gov- ernment and converted into gin rickeys. As to the object of the game itself no one has been able to decipher the cause of the ex- citement. It is the concensus of Opinion among non- partisans that the goal tender of an ice hockey team is the busiest man in the world, with the possible exception of a one-armed tax idermist with an extravagant family. CWINNER Tate ALL) (0,000, Siok Bet. = STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN THE WORLD TOURNEY. BL mk Howeeees? <3 Those tabulated dimensions of Jesa Willard and Frank Moran give only the measurements of the purse ex- panded. It has no normal girth, result may mean another change in the top of the standing. The scores: ot de ) i ANSWERS TO QUEERIES, Editor Queeries The jeweiry I gave my girl for Christinas suffered from t c y spring weather and turned green, which caused my girl . » jewelry off my skull give me Ty Cobb's batting My girl said L was a cheap Did Chief Meyers beat any to first base last season? p ftlivver? Please tell do about the jewelry and ar they really the right names of those folks in that s tournament? Yours, VILDRED, to keep your present any good lawyer should be able to get it back for you. Some- where within a yard of .479. Never dispute a lady. He did, A cheap fliv- ver is a bird who gives his girl chameleon jewelry, Wear shin guards. They are. na Silk Mins, ernity of thts to. mateh of end nul Ac tein= char At Cordes lemy when oH eharn —In event of the war . L desire to represent the postponed Olympics m the best rope skipper How Queeries sist of forty-tw count, twenty-0 Lucint will You all will _be ‘he sce eries on Marcu 21, There doe em to Be muck value to vaccine virus, AN the newspaper men who haven't got the grip have golf pool. pad I A dway Arcade Bowling Alleys 1943 Broadway, N. Y. 13 Brunswick-Balke Alleys 13 ci wenty young players South thie iristy Mathewson will take Tournaments Open Games month and one, at least, is sure of PUONE 6394 COLUMBUS, | comin orth again, Christy sine ply has somebody to piay Grand Central Bowling Academy! ‘»°*°"™ ° 503 FULTON ST. (ye tei ie 16Bowling A'leys 10 Billiard Tables TEL MAIN Att n'Sar, Jones hae a good ntart for the next Ted plevens He “posorearn "a" good staihuts . The more Benny Kautff tally about Benny Kauff the more we begm to realize that there is on lad in the 5 orld who could probably Bronx Palace Bowling Academy | jisyernaaner’s kit throunte a argyge 998 Westchester Ave., Bronx | '* 00" in one Leip.” 6 UP-TO-DATE ALLEYS fa. en guaies “wheinee § set 4 BILLIARD TABLES | cout farwoue or Swotoriou siden 2 TOURNAMENTS OPEN GAMES 4 INTERVALE, Following the Moran-Willard fight =. | there will be nothing big doing The Metropolitan Bowling Academy | pusitistic circles until Georgetown WM. CORDES & GLEN RIDDELL, Props, | comes un to tackle West Point on 1422 St. Nicholas Ave, & 181 the gridiron again. 12 Bowling Alleys 6Bithard Tables ? Howard Dre er ered and Real German Rathskeller the (al of he totem nae w private partios by phone 582% Aud. right, but, oh, for the good old a SSS] las when AU! Shrubb used to be EUREKA the geratest relay team in. the Bowling Alleys and Billiard Parlor . GRAND CENTRAL PALACE » Penn eleven Wytrasice 4€:h ot, and Lexingyon Ay, 1 up to ‘en hy Finest in the City i 11 BRUNSWICR HACRE HILLIARD TABLES | | ANGLOPHOBL dictated by Mr, weosier, H the van & read 06 EVERYTHING YOR must have walloped ‘Tom Comares ; Tey cording to Hoyle, - Billiards “H=5i=3" Bowling)" Prices and Terms to Suic. Counc M fanco fotailing oft Tague: REP AIRE BY EXPERT MECHANICS: || “Aithof vou would never: cus pect it, oes is We Moar roadway, somo of these New York light really hate each other outside of ths ring. SPORTING, ‘ ore TONIGHT Ac EALMONT Everybody has signed articles DNR MEN HOUND the big tleht except the vo for Witte, Mecvan va i portant man in it—old Join Mpen, Bway sve 160 Has) as TOUGH " fis “ ‘ {) SiNTy THOS THae 6 deck Willow Ve TOBACCO BNE