The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1916, Page 14

eR P AAT omy George Chip Is Very Eloquent Over Les Darcy, Who Is Ex- pected Here in a Few Days. Corrrith nd Aes York Breclna Walt HE wireless isn't working yet to tell just where Les Darcy is, but I learn from the under- ground that the Australian is almost within @ stone's throw of our coast line, and that he'll be in New York before many days. He is not on the ateamer Hattie Luckenbach. And that is the extent of the underground’s information. | While Les is coming George Chip, ‘who was the last of the American middleweights to fight him, is here. That is, Chip is back home in New- castle, George is very eloquent over Darcy, | ‘ustralia ts one of the finest coun- tries in the’ world,” says Chip, “and tho people are wonderfully hospitable. But no more travelling for me. I went too far to get a crack on the chin, After this I'll do my travelling at home, right inside the borderline | of my own country, | “I feel lke congratulating Darcy on his clever get-away from Australia. | Conscription was voted down tn Aus- | tralia and Darcy didn't have to go, into the army, but they cornered him everywhere—especially the women— and made life miserable for him try- ing to force him to enlist. He figured that even If he lived through the war he'd be too old and stiff to go on box- ing—or perhaps crippled—and he has too great a ring future to throw it away. He's just twenty-one, and the greatest middleweight champion that | ever lived. He won't have any trouble, beating Mike Gibbons and Jack Dijion, | They say | gave him a good fight until I stung him. Then it was all off. In the ninth round he hit me on the chin with a right hander. Ot men have been unnerved when they got into the ring with Darcy, but I went in and deliberately forced the} fighting. No man can take Darcy's Caoed and stand up. Willard? Bay, yarey would lick Jess sure—if they let Les wear stilt HE latest Australian papers show no bitterness at all against Darcy. W. F. Corbett, Austr: Jia's leading writer on boxing, says that Les made a mistake in leaving Australia without first arranging his matches In America, as the American promoters will force him to accept the small end of the purse when he fights. Mr. Corbett fatled to figure that promoters would be falling over each other trying to et Darcy. The promoter who gets his eervices will,have to pay well. N American recently returned from Australia tells the that the one objection to Darcy's leaving didn’t come from either the Government or the people in general, but from the boxing promoters. They had Darcy tied hand and foot and were making a barrel of money every time he boxed. They were able to keep him in Australia by taking his “agreements” into court, for no on can leave that country without ful Jilling any contract he has mat there. Darcy always drow a big gate, no matter who was matched against him, There was no other ring attraction In Australia, His de- parture left the promoters flat, we the censorship is doing to American mall was illus- trated neatly by a letter from Krnie Hjortberg, coach of the Swed- ish athlettc team, which I received two days ago. It contained several photographs of the Swedish athletes who were to compete against the vis- iting American team, and, according to the postmark, was matied at Stock- holm in August. Only four months on the way! AN SALT, the sport promoter of Seattle, is in New York giv- ing the Boxing Commission and its methods the up and down. Salt is one of the gentlemen Interested in getting new boxing laws for the whole Pacific Coast, and he is looking over the various boxing authorities in different parts of the country to see If any improvement can be made in the present plans out West, In Washington, Oregon and Cali- fornia, so says Dan Salt, people in- terested in the sport have already prepared similar bills to go before the State legislatures. Each bill will provide for legalizing ten-round box- THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1916. BEST SPORT: TING PAGE IN NE PUTTING 'EM OVER | GEORGE CHIP’S DOPE ON LES DARCY | Copyright, 1016, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), WHY DonT war’ t\¢ War dont Pier? Z Ain X ? (AARRIED | OU ENLIST f Ly Ut [ Lice Juss sure = | 1? They LET Bes Woaw anuee THEY comneren Gi eveRranel | we . BSPECIALUY The Women"... .. McNamara Enlivens Race By Attempts to ‘‘Jump’’ Field in Garden Grind “Gras: y” Ryan Also Contrib- behind the world record at the elghty- seventh hour, | utes a Couple of Spurts— Tho standing of the leading teams figured on the Berlin point system Ohort Takes Tumble but Is Unhurt. after the nightly sprints are as fol- lows: Goullett and Grenda, 4 points; McNamara and Spears, 612 points; Root and Madden, 71-2 points; Ryan and Eaton, 14 points; Hill and Dro- Reggie McNamara, who has started| bach, 14 points. Eddie Madden is one of the chief moat of the sprints in the Garden six-| defenders of the American cycle hon-! day dike race, again speeded up the| °F against a formidable foreign in-| vasion. Thiy twenty. old Newark | twelve teams this afternoon when ho Trenay Sacer bik Wien te made two strenuous efforts to steal a lap, Shortly after 2 o'clock, when the weary riders were taking things easy, McNamara suddenly shot ihs machine up on the Fourth Avenue turn and | down with the speed of a rifle ball. . Woorost ave Any rouse Bemmig Gigpens om Dirton * | Moore Takes Lead Away From De Oro After Great Uphill Battle The Champion, Who Was Out-. played on Opening Night, Gives Madden ts one of the best conditioned riders in the grind and one of the most confident. Madden, being comparatively new to long distance racing, does not talk with the reserve of the more e: perienced riders. What he thinks he quickly says, "I picked Eddie Root for my part- ner,” declared Madden early to-day, “because he 1s a live one. He knows these six-day grinds as well as any one, Personally I'm feeling great, youth has already raced his wheol to | the front line of home riders and he's | getting faster all the time. Madden | doesn't hesitate to say that he and| Eadie Root stand a fine chance of Winning the big race. Right now The little Australian flyer quickly gained a quarter of a lap lead when he was picked up by Bob Spears, iis partner. By the time the other riders had made substitutions and Spears, after a’ | School Put Up. HE Tigers won at hockey for the second night in succession last night, defeating Williams in an Oro last night has switched until id Moore ts favorite at 5 to 4. In addi- 2 to 1 Slight Lead in $2,500 Three- Cushion Title Match, Which Closes With To-Night’s Block’ of Fifty Points. team of Root and Madden ought to be battling for first prize Saturday night.” Madden isn't boastful. He is just beaming with confidence In his own ability to speed his machine with all other riders, A.u there is good rea- son for this, Madden, since he turned profes- tonal two years ago, has been one o the speediest sprinters In match r: Williams and Ford of Princeton was the outstanding feature of the game and Patch’ Ryan gave the afte: nh crowd some considerable excitement when he car- red the bunch around at a twenty- five-mile an hour clip. Ryan, seeing that it was futile to jump the field, slowed down, and for a long time af- ter the line merely crawled around the track preparatory to the sprint of the To-night's affair promises to be the most exciting event that the billiard world has seen for a number of years. Both De Oro and Moore have held the championship at different times. ‘The score follows: dered on the sensational. By Bozeman Bulger. second point after seventeen minut F IT could be explained in print { ; | night. Before the Jersey youngster began| Williams, which had fought desper- just what it means to mako bea PRY The pace became fo snail-like that | taking cash prizes for his skill he won|ately to break through the Ti, a most impossible three-cushion | Ernest Ohort eeded in taking third place in the national amateur] fense, shot its only goal half a minute carom—cushion first—with a billiard] | championship hanging in the balance, one could appreciate the nerve dis-| played by George Moore at Doyle's Academy last night. Not only did it require nerve of spirit, but the nerve champtonships out at Vailsburg, In six-day races Madden hasn't shown to advantage, mainly because of unfortunate partnerships, Eddie rode twiee in the Boston races and onea In the New York, Chicago and Kansas City grinds. after the Tigers had made their final tally. None of the Williams players forty winks on bis machine and only woke up after taking a header on the ;) Madison Avenue turn. As a result of [me low riding the ten teams tled for the lead were 104 miles and 4 laps night, and they were badly handicapped in consequence. |e their skates at the rink the Tigers, and their game was wholly Princeton Given Much Stiffer| Fight Than St, Paul ki exciting game at St. Nicholas Rink, | § St. Paul School was the vic-) | skill in turning aside a ‘er, too. scored one goal in the first half with- | (/ in five minutes of play and tailled ite] of the final period bad been played, ! W YORK “ FIQURED IF HE LIVED ThRoUoH THE WAR HED BE Too Oud AND STFF To Go. on Boxine’, Tigers Win Again at Hockey, Williams Being Victim This Time a To eve Heularly fine With “‘Bugs’’ Baer on skates is | great sport. Bet- ting on skates ain’t. Boston stayed wet by 30,000 | votes, showing | that baseball is still our national pastime, ‘ "Gave wn & Good FIGHT UNTIL Barney Dreyfuss ts only @ few protests dehind ¢ American T STUNG HIM protests behind the Tien iT was . es ALL own) It's Bobbie Spears's ambition to win a six-day bike race, but Bob is normal outside of that. BUST THAT FAST ONE. . Suspicion among Amertoan light- weights that Jimmy Wilde would have been a great fighter if he had kept hia health, Only one kind of bare that a bike racer should lean over. YOU SAID IT. Only difference between a ten-round lightweight fight and a@ six-day race is five days, twenty-three hours and a few minutes. YEA BO! No matter whether ine in Cabfornia or not, price of cams. A heavyweight wouldn't mind train- ing for a fight if it wasn’t for the ex- ercise. LET'S GO. Kisses are necessary in billiards, but not in a@ lightweight match, | If Barney Dreyfuss ever gets his mitts on the dove of peace he will make himself a very fine bowl of pigeon chowder, -— ere ee of team play in the first half. ol Next time the baschall magnates ward the end of the contest, how-| meet they should make the comedy r, welded them: complete by tossing a few Key- stone pies at each other. Rain, snow or darkness can stop a baseball game, but there ain't any cure for a six-day race but six days. » at coverpoint, played a par- game for the Purple, and made several brilliant sorties with the oe puck. Wuilure to follow the shots! TIME IS A GREAT HEALER, through, however, made Princeton's task onthe defense a bit easter, ns Hee ERR rrireatantnecdnrtd bya ae ent pallet a Tucaday Morning bea ete e821y | ttm of Princeton on Tuesday night | to to surrender the leading position. uesday morning because of stomac 4 . way, Nervy Exhibition and Now Has to something 1X6 8,800, INClUdIN tae eee se ae pure "Grassy" | Fouble. If eversthing goes right the| ine goal tending by Patch of| by passing of the Princeton seven was slightly better than against St. Paul's on fusillade of shots by the Tigera bor-! vf poth teams, and in consequence there Princeton | was much checking, slashing and rough- f. the asier, The Tigers made several attempts to t ton formations were slow to get under Ram Langfont haa drciint not to go to Cuba with Mike Ponlion "Sam went to South America together, but not once were they | doce and his stomach remembers it, to carry the rally through to a as both their points wero made shots from scrimmage. The Prince- Jimmy Wilde hits our American flyweights hard enough to clip one thousand miles off their, rr journey. and or they w ‘usually | spoiled carrying of the puck. 1’ Washinoton fans have stoned a petition boosting Clark Griffith for hia fine showing in December, phatase Mes Tuesday, and the shooting was bet- niividual play was the chief reliance . all of which, however, went unno- for not a single penalty was In- teu by the officials, The Tigers on whole played better hockey, but they were not enough superior to ‘the Will-] ‘Ted Ray, former open champion of lame soven to win by a Rreater margin. |Great Britain, ts not enjoying the bert The Purple made a grim rally in the " inst three minutes atter Princeton had /°f health at present. Recently he had on Brown, who had had! (ne ice in a dash that swept the Prince- been on the ico this season before they iun defense asiie Inst shot, but he missed it cleanly. The bell found the Tige on ‘They were slower than fensive, with Williams forcing the fight- ing. scored its second coal to retire from an exhibition match given for the benefit of the war fund. Ray will always be remembered by Amert- eans, because of that sensational play~ off at Brookline. for the national open title wherein he and Harry Vardon were defeated by Francis Oulmet. and scored once shot from the side by arried the puck down a brilliant Ford was set for the the de- of accuracy. If the ball, for in- stance, had rolled off direction the} width of a strand of sewing thread on its trip around the table the shot would have been missed. This, too, in face of the danger of leaving the balls so that De Oro might step out and regain the lead, We have seen pitchers in trouble, jockeys in a pocket, prize-fighters wobbling and a football player pre- \ paring for a feld goal, but none of | vas atternoon. ‘This pair met recently \] TO TOSS COIN TO DECIDE WINNER OF BOXING BOUT Tossing a coin to decide the win ner of 4 boxing bout is the very latest. That's what the Boxing Committees of the Metropolitan Assoclation of the A. U_ has ordered George Schwegier, refere of the New York A. CG, to de Edwin Navori and Samuel J. California, Bat's stable mate, at the Harlem Sporting Club tomorrow night. Levtorky ia will: fog to take on Johneon if he defeats Grande, woleh he doam't think he can do Battling Levinsky, claimant of the Nght heavywelght champlonship by rea- son of @ recent victory over Jack Dillon in a twelve-round bout to @ decision in Boston, has been matched to box Billy Miske, the St. Paul light heavyweight, who has created such a furore here- abouts, at the Clermont Rink on New When the championship commit- [tees of the Amateur Athletic Union next meet they will adopt a resolu- tion to hold all cross-country title |races In the month of November. | This, Frederick W. Rubien, Secretary- Treasurer of the A. A, U, sald yes- terday, would be the action taken by = ' Al McClomtey, the Elizabeth hearrweight, was yesterday aigned up by Manager Doesserick of the Ptouece Sporting Clu» to box Weatchester Jim Smith at his clad on Monday afternoon, ‘Thia bout will be a eemifinal to the Mrankio raat fee: Lagognia (what great fighting them could possibly show any more Burns-Pal Moore contest, Both McCloskey ond n the nutional body and also by the : Jat the sume club, the week that Levin-| gmith here fought Guetoet Smith and both are/{ Names!) put up such a close ex- strobe ola It is lkely nerve than did Champion George |% sy heat Dition and Mle’ won, Bat ase et hibition in the finala of the tour. [| Metropolitan agsoclation. ‘ Y anxions for another crack at Gln, now that ho hae beaten Frank Moran, Negotiations are now wuler way for @ match between Lrish Patsy Cline, who bores Whi! Bloom to be followed in other districts of the A. A. U,, tor The Long Islan two relay teams and ¢ Moore when pressed. declares that he was stale in that bout, As a@ result of three spaotacular | put that in their next meeting he will runs, the champion killed the twelve- | revarse the decision as he ts in top form point lead established by De Oro in| pow as he hax had plenty of rest Iately. ney at the Mercury Foot Saturday night that the arbiter refused to render a cision, Therefore, the club club de- Amateur A. C. has entered teen indi- even! famlly in the ring Jan. 13, and has went invitations to & soore of prominent athletes to com- pete in the varic venta. Among thowe, invited are Johnny, o . fs ies |Barl Eby, Dave Caldwell, ‘Ted } Tex Rickard Thinks Mike Gibbons | dith, Lariy Scudder and Bil Hing: va m. If they all rum the floor will Real Opponent for Au- To thelr recoot miruy Cr | Shamus O'lirien of Youkers and Willie Reacher, the east aide bomr, no has been battling away yg sine Next Tuesday other in the waz bout of ten rounds, The boye | declare that they ar on ego for the strugsle, De Ore, 50; Moore, 38, De Oro, considered the champion of all champions in safety play, started | out on the basis of making ic hard for Moore and keeping his own lead without stepping out, For twenty in- red Aoveral knockdowns, Referee Munroe finally ‘® time when Badoud Dan MeKetrich, Munroe ref. ng the bout, but was still strong on feet. manager of the forelmer, objected erecing again, v0 Tex O'Tourke, Willant for tho Haruna fight, las been ape wolected for the job by the Btate Athletic to ‘The Boxing Committee of the "Mat'' Agocia tion of the A. A, U, decided to bold tho metro. {be burned out. ninga be Tefused (0 loopen Up and | mimes | pollten boxing oliamplonahl;y two weeks prior to tralian, Erle 8. Winston of the Harvard club| have seen De Ovo play you will un- | Tom Oowler, the Bi wetabt, thas) the Unies’ storms and shipwrecks in-| of the season yesterday tn def derstand the extent of his attempt at | teen simet up to box Smith at Roch. | toe Charles M. Dull. jr., representing the qeretanc : LOT DE Ot ee leclay tflerecon, ‘Title pair mast te thle city | DATt of Agtlle tervene to delay his boat or cast him | frinceton-Squash Clubs, in & postponed hard-boiled eaming.” | Hea ee it aac when Oumler firt |J@mY State titular competitions will be held] up on desert islands, Lea Darcy, the| series of the Class A, Metropolitan At that the noted Cuban made the | nearly « year and e half ago whe | mabsouuent to the gationals, Wide for the met v3 squash tennis lourney on the Squash high run of the night, seven beautiful | arrived here and Smith had the better of the ar | of the Atiantic, will plant|Club courts yesterday, It was a thr polltan ctamploushipe will be closed on Jan, 16, | YStErY Cowlng is anaions to rereme the rault, | ing exhibitions or contests, with ret- eree’s decisions, for the appropriation of 6 per cent. of the gate receipts for purlic charities and the payment of the expenses of a State Boxing Com- mission. Other details will be like those. in the boxing bills in some of the Eastern States, At present there Is no general regu. lation of boxing on the o In State of Washington the laws inst holding boxing conte: are stringent, but allow club boxing con- tests under the conditions that pre- vatied in New York before the Fraw- ley Law was passed. In Seattle the clubs run bouts of four three-minute rounds, In Portland they have six two-minute rounds; in California four three-minute rounds—all with ref- eree's decisions, They don't find that the official decision is a dangerous thing for the sport. In Californta only “amateur” bouts can be held, bu this didn’t prevent Willle Ritchie and wi Hi the ie “Pour King, 460, In the three Coast States legisia- tors are working on the passage of the boxing bills, and the Governors of the States have as yet shown no the measures, Round ‘wenson than any other prominent Its speed and scored the first two goal The Midshipmen had te play up to their; amateur hereabouts,, has determined to t form to win. Calhoun lead im the| forget golf for a few months at least, CH P hea Ken slor I Tol at earoms in the third’ inning. Moore | gument pws feet in New York some time noxt | kane eit, with Lull tiring in the si had two runs of six and was on an- — At Lockport, N. ¥.. last olght, Jimmy Duffy, a: Thia infotmatio game, and lo > core i. other when the block was finished | Harry Pere end Frankie Onilahen, the Brook: 1 lightwelght, defeated Jounny Lauilg of New | uesday, : Haina ation leaked Tih, 0-4. I the. gece game, Bull and time called by Referee Albert [isn lightweight, tonight et | york tn tem rounds, out to-day, and, although Tex Rick-| held an advantage of Mt bet rt the Cutler nt Rink after seen of wrangling aa to ne ard would not confirm It, he let it| Series by five matches to two. It was In the cightloth inning when mone of Lib saatek be known that he was certain of the| sorerreee ell ci he spectato: ie Chicago knockout a = Co! bia vst, Fordham Uni a yell came from the spectators and ‘6 Meta aks | columbia, " h Moore, ubout to shoot, Was so startled Australian fighter's arrival next} versity and Now York Univers! he bad to wait, Hoe had got in the aki ‘ a week, were. roprese ° eo j Charlie Wetnert, the Newark bearyweight, who (Lay tt ‘Arm: s- Jead for the first time and did not}. | eat ccRab ikea List nig, baw ined! BOSTON, Dec, M.—The Harvara _ Hickard has been tn wireless com- lherary van the tested. thelr know it, ao, Weinert bas made up bis LAR pen ne ion Ww! durey severa " okes in prepara for the Wht De Oro played beautiful iy ai ey Seems eae wl Varaity hockey teain easily defeated the munication w La rey several times | strokes 1p I BATA OR tae “I three-custiion billiards at times, iy | mel boas of the, fallin of say OF ie ter (Hoston Hockey Club, an organtzation #nce he started the wild scramble for! ment, Willard Bottsford, “boy refusal to step out made his work | oi id lane's what he'll pay them: Willard, |that takes the place of the Harvard | outs by announcing his intention to| Why learned his lawn tennis in Eng- 7 y | ere ro e Co D appear unusually slow. His safety ST Ganvee. Ci s land, was the star of the Columbia Pee yas marvellous, but it did not |£40.00: Fulton, $4,000; Morris, 3,000; Muks, | Club in the Amateur League, 7 to 2. match George Carpenticr with some|{Sroos The other Columbia Juniors ppbeal to the crowd #0 much ag an| £700: Dilla, 81.000; Smith, $1,300, and jone. He knows the koat on which) wore Rowland B, Haines, who played | attempt at a spectacular shot. Moras, #000 Weiner) oe cridentiy pemed uo | NEW HAVEN, Deo 31.—In the open- | Darcy Is a passenger or a sailor, and [ou the teen, and Ft W. Haldenateln, | ‘The betting that was 10 to 7 on De | lw © ing ve of the local season the Yale says that when the proper time | Briggs. nneth B, Gow and Fred | a wees entero | VAM hockey team was defeated by the fresh- | comes he Will let the pub M Ww ¢ public in on his | Matthew Sallor Wetnert Ontpotnted, At the New Polo A. A. on Cliistmas atten |men in the New Haven arena by the| secret. 9s OO prices | . be Be " A 5 the Columbia University © CINCINNATI, Doc. 21.—Sailor Wein- | nan Frankie Pigrce of the Fast Sie will box | score of 4 to 3. Two extra playing pert- | Considering the number of self-con-| mne?inte ite new quarters or wan | ert, the local middlewetxht, was no O'Keefe of Waterbury and Yorknile Vaidie | cay were necessary to decide the issue, | fe*Sod managers for Darcy, it ts too| Forty-third Street on May 1, inated for the fast and fleat-fouted Billy will meet Tommy Grew of Harlem, Katie bad that the day of his arrival shouid | have what will probably be ‘the bs Weeks, the Cauadian star: in thelr tere [ied te Harlem tania and Yous Dr¥s0ll! yoy nar the Public Schools Athletic |DeCome Known, for the Antinodedn | appointed act of wauash tennis found “bout here last night: The At Georgia will box In @ epecial, Laxete hae given a sanetion to the ree{ghampion doesn't likw crowds, und | In the city. fi cinnati boy Was outpeinted in almost eague has giv " on to the re- | Herowd" would be a poor description | iAN NOW. Vi 2 | every round, Weeks was always boi vevetl, the Pennerivanta middieweight | cently organized Long Istand Inter- | or the gathering that will be on hand gaane tne iin) Aeaye ai geune, Wa ond Was fast and shifty amie NAY tent cram ta Tom | Meaarti«, |scholastic Hockey Leagw> the school- | to look after Darcy's Interests, Seen ME ANS ares Re eurene | Coogan Deteate K se wdar foun Mlladelnila for lug | 8O¥8 Will meet on Friday and begin the | Rickard ts uncertain as to the prob- |and Rutwers aro on the West Virginia | GREENFIELD, Mase, 4 bout with Mike MeTigue at hia club on| Work of drawing up a schedule, Seven | able opponent ag Darcy, thet lors | University Snoghell achedile, announced | Coowan of Brooklyn won y night schools have signitied thelr intentions /ance of duck Dillon and Hilly Mise | Pere Sms Army replaces tho Navy | over Billy Kramer of New York tn it - Of competing in the championship tour- | Tuesday night left no choosing be- |TARKed: | 7 | twelve-round bout here last night. Coo-! Jobo Lester Juin, tie colored hearrwelsht, is'namont. ‘They are: Commercial, 4ween those serappers, and Rickard es i gan's speed and long reach groved (oo ambtious to box Matting Laviniky, vat be will val, Poly Prep. Boys' High, St. J olieves Mike Gibbons would be al ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. 21.—The atta- Much for Kramer, tumt hare to decisively defeat Sailor Grande of Erasmus and Vlushing High, splendid adversary for the visitor, shipmen won basketball yesterday ‘ 4 best Py KNOCKOUT IN TWO ROUNDS. Charlie of Kansas City in the second round of a match for Mike Max R. Marston, the Baltuarol golfer, and Walter F. Murdock have formed # ‘partnership for the purpose of con- ducting @ general real estate and in- {nurance business, ‘They have an office College of |at 63 Wall Street. Marston, who prob- aeThe | Ably competed In more tournaments last © five surprised the Navy li ng for the Navy. — pete 2 Because of tho fear expressed in this vicinity recently that possibly all three national championship tournaments might be held In Pennsylvania, a Phila~ delphia scribe comes back with the fol- lowing statistics: Of the twenty-two open champlonaht| Phindcinnin had only twon while, the women's has been held there three times and the amateur once. Continuing he calls attention to pA ARLIE WEINERT SCORES OUGHKEEPSIE, N. ¥., Dec, 21.— Weinert, the clever Newark ywelght, knocked o.* Jack Kendall a retum tout at the Bradway Sporting Cin? |I Union officials met and ordered | Viduais for the metropolitan tryouts |ten-round bout at the Poughkeepste A, |p, Continuing he calle attention, te | the first night's play and closed up pelle Monday sfteraoom, and Rensy Leonard, My!) him to toms a coin, and the lad | atthe Thirteenth Hegimant tovmor- 1c: tant night, A left swing to Kendall's tive times” the open. five, end the the second block five In the lead—a| Ore ot the tout wulterwalgut, bouts seer, in| Gita, mamgu ofthe clewr Usorew tent 1 who calls the turn will be awarded | Indoor champlonghips at Duttalo on |#tomuch ended the fight in the second | womens nine, Bumming It all up New Ret gain of seventeen polnts in one | tee rerte ios tong ttme I» seheduled te img eg ate , the prize that goes to the winner, || New Yeur'a Day,” ‘Thia is the largest |round. Weinert weighed in at 195) Mark Nar fad ton ctunn Soames Hundred night. With to-night’s play to settle | {ise sf toe Hunley A) ©, ous tit enly question now club list received for the meet pounds and Kendall weighed 197, Ken-|and_ Philadelphia atx the contest for the championship the | albert Below’, te Kurc lucky enotigh to a lesen tien the aatelootc im’ peauerite fo round but Weineht cut lose tn the ees | SPORTING. score now stands: Moore, 100; De |ciass, again hooks up with Marty Crom, tho bere] 4 os tiuue glugeing fowtlral ia echeduled for D C. D Hi te Gahuki einen: : he (ond r@mad and had no trouble in putting | ne 5 . me 6! : games to be held ac the }0n! ; i Oro, 95. Night before last it stood: | st hitter that bas represented the Mating Crom" Leadwny ‘Club en Seiunlay night, when ar y ue ere |e “first. Regiment Armory on | Kendal away. Weinert's reach kept | MADI SQUARE GARDEN dull at « safe dist 2 nee in that sea~ DAY BICYCLE RACE el O'Dowd Knocks Out Toland, *ROVIDENCH, R. 1, Dee. ack and of Philadelphia proved a sorry O'Dowd of St. Paul in main bout of fifteen rounds at the jonal A. C. h Jast night. Toland and and fifty-two seconds. ereo Finnell stopped the bout as vowd was punishing Toland severely. man Aft r i Mocro va. Brankie Burns. Adin tOe Oe. $20 Sale (Week End Special Here's a real just-before-New Year’s opportunity to save money. Start the New Year right. Save and secure value at the same time. We have about 175 patterns bought before the market ascended. Materials that at to-day’s woolen prices are worth $5 to $10 a suit more. The as. sortment is not skimped. You will undoubtedly find here just what you are seeking. Friday and Saturday only, A few overcoat patterns at the same price. Suits and Overcoats to Measure, $20. ' Arnheim BROADWAY @ NINTH STREET AND 30 E, 42D ST,, BET. FIFTH & MADISON AVES,