The evening world. Newspaper, January 2, 1917, Page 12

Tommy Ryan Declares He's! Ready to Re-enter Ring and | Would Like to Meet Les Darcy. | comme I VT Cs Ra | TERDAY afternoon — New Year's Day—my telephone rang. There was a rumbling and a clattering over the wire and at last I caught a human voice: “Bob—is this you, Bob?” “Tt 1s,” said 1. I began to recognize Tommy’s voice. “I just called you up to ask your opinion about something. Do you think I could Ick this fellow Darcy?” “Oh—hum—why, sure.” “Well, 1 think I'll try it.” “You'll what?” “Try it—fight him, you know. I want to fight a couple of other good men first for a tryout and then tackle Da: I think I could beat him, Don't you think 80?” “Weill, Tommy, there was a time when you might have done it without any trouble, comparing your records, But haven't you been out of the ring for a long while? Aren't you out forty-six? Other fellows have tried to come back, you know"—— “I know,” sald Tommy. “But this is DIFFERENT. I retired undefeated and I've had a gymnasium right along and have kept in good shape. When this fellow Darcy came over I gave myself a couple of good tryouts with pretty good men and I'm there, I fee! pretty good, Bob, and you know—if I made good with somebody else first" —— “I'd like to see you when you try out, Tommy,” said I. “All right,” said Tommy. “You'll see me. Happy ‘New Year.” fib aha HERE surely was a time when Tommy Ryan probably would have taken a youn Ake Darcy into camp, no matter how rugged Darcy \s. Ryan could outslug the sluggers and outbox the boxers. He had a remarkable record of fights won with knockouts. His longest fight was seventy-six rounds-—and that was early in his career. Tommy was born in 1870, began fighting in 1886, and retired in 1907, after twenty- one years in the ring, undefeated milddleweight champion of the world and still invincible. In all his fighting career Ryan was knocked out only once—and that time when Kid McCoy tricked him and ight him out of condition, McCoy the only fight- er he ever met who “had it on him,” and McCoy was taller and heavier, Ryon never weighed over 154 pounds when he was middleweight champion. In fact his usual fighting weight in his important matches was from 146 to 148 pounds, Hits | ight was in 1891, when he knocke t Danny Needham in seventy-six rounds, A Tommy Ryan as Tommy was about fourteen or fifteen years ago, when he was knocking out all the best middieweights in the country, win- (‘THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 191 7. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN N LCS Dancy MIGHT Pieut DIVON OR MISK®, JUST To ACCUSTOM HIMSELF To “THE HORRORS OF Wam. Baseball Needs Doctoring, Says Haughton, Suggesting e Six Changes in Rules Would Move First and Third Bases Nearer Home and Reduce Size of Plate. 2 BOSTON, Jan. Suggestions for restoring the balance in baseball, which, he contends, has become lost] through the advantages enjoyed by the defensive side of the game, were advanced to-day by President Percy D. Haughton of the Boston National League club. Haughton brought up the subject at the recent meeting of the National League, which voted to have a rules committse meet with a similar body from the American League to consider reviaion. “Tho natural ingenuity of the Am- erican sportsman is forever destroy- Ing the balance between defense and attack in games,” sald Haughton, “In baseball the defenders have had the upperhand for years. It is hard- er to make runs now, Batting aver- ages are dropping, Indicating there is something radically wrong with the balance in baseball. What EW YORK JUST TO START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT by the Preas Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). Copyright, 1917, Frepow Weise AIGHT Mare uP HIS MIND To. Do Less Dance AND MORE FIGHTING = + + MIGHT WEAR SOMETHING ON MIS JUMPING LE@ “To Rem AND Cant Hi ProtectoR. increase the probability of the base hit and the earned run? fere are six ideas I have heard advanced, each of which has merit: “Move first and third bases about four or five feet nearer home pl hot disturbing the position of sec “Eliminate the spitball delivery “Let the batter walk on three balls “Have only one foul strike, “Have a much more drastic Interpretation, “Reduce the width of the plate by a few inche a oe NATIONAL COMMISSION HOLDS MEETING TO-DAY balk CINCINNATI, Jan, 2, HE National Commission holds its annual meeting here to-day and {t promises to be one of the most important ever held by that body, as many knotty baseball prob- lems have been passed up to it to solve.| 1D Ht Peukte A special meeting has been called of the owners of the three Class AA League clubs. They are to adopt a resolution for @ presentation to the Supreme Court of | all asking the drafting of their pl be abolished changes, not revolutionary, will Many Interesting Fistic Battles Staged Throughout the Country. Levinsky H oh With sn Battling Levinsky outpointed Boxers Start New Year With Bang They'll meet prior to the National Commission, smash to the jaw Fitzsimmons's best | round was the fifth | | Conlon Outpoints Wagner. Johnny Coulon fe not yet a “has- been" = The former bantamweight | champion outpointed the veteran Joo | Wagner of the rounds befor at Side in eight of t 4 packed house at the} According to Denver by Fran ident of the Un ciation, every game in the realm of | the sport Is dir volved in the de will make at its annual meeting here next week on t constitutes an amateur?” Before outlined startl the id | Committee “It ts either or sport for gi | ward, ‘The question ing of F van and F inent American ward sald, ul Te Come On}, FELLERS, YouR TURN ! President Woodward Says Every Sport Is Involved in Decision sis ancis Oulmet, John J, Sulll- Geoeses Conrennen— NIGHT OBLIGE AUSTRALIA Br TAKING A QUICK ThiP TO AMERIKA on PYRLOUGH to trade upon it for personal profit. “The issue is, therefore, extremely and the delegates must align ves upon one side or the other, ture. The other 1s a mere yielding to sordid commercialism, The ‘best interests of golf are not alone at stake, but every in whole realm of amateur certain extent Involved, therefore, ‘be watched. with tho heen a refore, be watched w! 6 keenest ectly or Indirectly In-|interest ‘throughout the country. Tl scision which his body situation {s critical and the Executiv Committee bespeaks the utmost and attention on the part of all the clubs in the selection of delegates and in the fair minded consideration of the real issue involved. a statement issued in k L. Woodward, Pres- ited States Golf Asso: ° he question of “what ng East, Woodward eas of the Executive The mid-winter golf tournament at Pinehurst reached the semi-finals yes- terday in all divisions, the first four of the first elght playing their second match round over cour: No. 3 and the last four competing over course Phil Carter's schedule ponent, Williams of Philadelphia, defaulted, and interest centred tn the mateh be sport for sport's sake ain,” said Mr. Wood- of the amateur stand- ewkabury, three prom=| Robert Hunter, of Noroton and. vill n golfers, Mr. Wood-|Robeson, Hunter had Robeson 2 down at the turn, with 39 out, to ¢ (man, or the d Hid WiuiaMs AND “WRewrie ERTS MIGHT Quit BLUFFiNG AND FIGHT, About Yo Expert Advice on How to Keep It Running Smoothly and Best Way to Remedy Troubles. | By George H. Robertson. EN and women just about to M buy thelr first car, those who haven't owned one long enough to become thoroughly acquainted with its various parts and even those who lare experts on remedying the defects | in a machine, will do well to attend the annual National Automobile Show which opens Saturday night at the Gtand Central Palace under the aus- pices of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. There will be no less than 400 complete cars on ex- hibition, while the accesories to be t inti i It is elther sport. for be here will weigh hundreds of the U. S. Golf Association Will sport for'yain. und no attempt to cloud | tree stuny now contrivances have 6 tasue by crafty ples ‘OF ext : Make on Amateur Question nt verblay ea wail avail the been invented during the past year! @ decision from one ter how well Here Nex: . ‘other of thi n°) and the auto fan, no mati ext Week | er oF tiene tro, Propositions. | Vormed ne be in the running of a jand the best elements in human machine, may learn something there. Afb scaskctllesihias Automobile Editor: Which is the best automobile book for instruction? | would {Bok naind 2,50 for a good one. paying #2 oF $2.09 (IES WATSON. eiled Vehicle by Ho- books published by Nor- man’ Henley Publishing Company of New York City are very instructive, Avtomopile Biter j Would painting the cylinder caps where the plugs set in and also the base of the spark plugs (not the porcelain or firing points) with allu- minum have any effect on the fring | ? of an engin i Pee os The painting of the parts you mi tion will not have any effect on the proper working of the motor. | Aut Should a lighter grade o “Self-Prop smodile Editor f grease LT Dont Tun DLL Waste any \D You see Thar prive ? UW! More Time On BASEBALL ! oun INGraw MIGHT Me Ml PPR Xo GWE Ue STRIFE AND LIVE HAPPILY Sver ArTeR.. What You Should Know ur Automobil © of security bolts. Thi iP proximately Y shape and are depend- ed on to force the bear firmly into the rim channel at four or six points on the wheel piriphery. The shank pro- portion of the security member is a ded bolt g through the id rim and felloe and screwe in place by nd_ nut portion of the security m v shape, composed of rubber and fabrio built around the central metal core of sufficient size to bridge the gap be- tween the two beads and hold them firmly into the channel. At the pres- ent time quick detachable tires aro i rence and tire lugs are dom used, because the lighte ng clincher tires do not ni Automobile Rittor Can I use storage batteries instead of dry cells on a mak nd-break en- use them with the READER. Both types of bat- er necessary current for ignition purpose: Automobile Editor I have a rear wheel which makes a chug-chug noise like a steam locomo- tive getting under way; tt seems to get worse the faster I drive. I had a mechanic fix it, but after running a couple of miles it got as bad as ever. A. L. T. If the wheel is equipped with a de- mountable rim, would suggest that the wedges be tightened to overcome this noise, or would have a wheel- wright look over the wheels and tighten the spok and felloe band. You might try soaking the wheel in water for about twenty-four hours. Automobile Editor Where can I obtain parts for a 1915 Briggs-Detroiter and where can 1 have reboring of the cylinders at- tended to? P. LONG. Write to the Puritan Machine Com- pany, Detroit, Mich. for information regarding parts for the car you men- tion. Cylinders to be rebore: properly should be turned over to a first class machine shop with facilities for doing high class work. nore nye capers PUTTING "EM OVER With ‘‘Bugs’’ Baer UTSIDE of Offering an |Athlete His | Board and Tui- | tion Our Ameri- | can Colleges Are ee From Proselyting. Here it Is al- most the third of January and Clark Griffith basn’t copped the pennant yet. Whenever Fred McKay engages in @ teneound fight the spectators get home nine ruunde eurtier than usual af MORE FIGHTING OVER MADI- SON SQUARE GARDEN THAN IN IT. Packey McFarland wore than we oan my Packey's last fight, YEA BO. What weakens the Browns most of | all Is that when Sisler Is playing first he ain't playing centre field, And when he ts pitching he ain't playing, shortstop. ‘The ees who demanded an encore to the six-day bicycle ri is even tougher boiled than the egg who hollered for more at a marathon, ALL BUT EIGHT MANAGERS IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE ARB AFTER MIKE DOOLAN, At least when rival boxing promet~ ers get together they show good judgement. They don't waste any blows on each other's héads, Barney Dreyfuss has about as much use for the National Commish as « team has for a stadium, And Barney's suggestions get about as much notice as a derby hat in January. —WHICH MAKES IT VERY A fighter can have friends In the audience, but he ain't supposed to have any tn the ring. Don't tackle things that are too big. The ham fandwich rights in a baseball park are! worth more than the privdege of elKing plance there, You can't have noodle soup unless ~ you have a noodle, Riot laws state that three or more people are a crowd. Connie Mack can't see why they need that “or more” stuff in there. LeTSGO. Georges Carpentier has decided not to fight In America until he gets here. Georges 1s unique. Wire tt comes to dite the baseball charlotte Mite all Ge minor leagues got is the pastebourd, The Class AA leagues may act something like the double AA shoes, nL re 4 ‘y They are the narro’ rf 7 boat Smith by a wide margin in ten!) Pioneer Sporting Club y Pi CUNBE e me ‘© deciared in- bt he latte nd oll be used in cold weather? Can ' west size in foot- ning 80 per cent. of his fights with porting Club yesterday after-| cussed. The men w jeclared in- | 44, but the latter m. -yand ; iNet aupwoeniia { : clean kncckouts, probably would have|rounds at the Clermont §. C. in Brook-|oon, In tho semi-final Jack Sharkey, | ligible for amateur competition last! ters Up at, the slxtee fe won, the new leaves of ‘a spring be installed arenag ep are rand have been known to pinch winted Darcey, The Me- +,|Who is managed by Wagner, pe ».| year on charges that they had en-|last two holes in fours to without resetting the spring? | d n a trifle. at least outpointe y . e1 evinsk: y ner, easily de- | “4 e edal rounds " ate Goortys, Clabbys, Chips and other|'¥" yesterday afternoon. Levinsky’a! og Bon uton, | kaxed In the sporting goods business, fives, Both finished with me rn to TOM RYAN, | differen I would « Z : : eater y ube p | . Hunter taking 45 ¢ cure "nde ondi- inodern boxers who have wen beaten |fine footwork and blocking told, con- ae nd so Sapltalined tell. tame, Taote ah ne Aoecciae In very cold weather care should be Sure Morey bla nS ing pals condi Tom Cowler claims he made a A Cy oir pri ove! * e stateme: ollows: » t Armstrong *ittsbure! ig t grades of lubrici pHem ping’ tS, bs Ab LEE ving: + by “yr tip hina Dhabas prime never | sequently Smith seldom landed cleanly. Rivers: Keeske Out Dhaeny, “Tremendous efforts haye been put ort mpuicene of Toe taken to use light gi ealan Nhes P. PRITCHETT, |Showing against Gunboat Smith. epee 15 Fran a Orne, On the other hand, Levinsky landed! PITTSFIELD, Mass. Jan. 2.—At the| forth by a number of Mass chusetta| port, 3 and 2, and 1s the favorite over is supposed to| !n some cases the differential gear| Muking « great showing against Gun- HIS brings up the question of solidly and the blows hurt, ax the Gun-|Twentleth Century A. “C., before one | themselves the enemies of tie. Kixveus | grea, snare in, the semicnoaly, work into v And bear: action proves to be a boat ain't no novelty. Darcy's record. It's & remark-!ner's face plainly attested, In tho third] 0f the bikKest crowds that the club ever|tve Committee to prejudice the minds jr. "of Englewood, bythe comfartable se ur ed; some | wh RUMI arsathen nA ARE PPR. OIG: eld, Young Joe Rivers of New Y of the delegates 0 expect to attend) d 6, A able record for a youngster and| round the Rattler shot a wicked IRM l\rocked out Sailor tee Derek My LOrk| thetannunl meeting {Parain of 1 ond» wantyshote matches s may not be offering but little traction, and the| ROBERT QUINN MAY BUY shows that he is likely to go alon€|ig gmith's Jaw and followed this uplonne, N. J., in the sinhth ong The Executive Committee has been! in thn afternoon, J.D. Armstrong of| properly lubricated. When two or| other wheel is on dry, hard road sur- ST. Lo winning. No one knows how hard it{with a teft to the stomach, which sent|was a siam-bang. affair and. cither| Euligved that, the forum for’ the discuss | Bumalo, winning at the twentieth from more leaves of a spring break it is not {2° there will be so great « differ. . LOUIS NATIONALS, ‘ id either * C. Baldy 0 D p install new leaves without | of the ea will be to beat Darcy, for he hasn't| smith to the ropes In a semi-dazed con-} man's ght up to the time of the K. 0 rs was the annual! nin division, although 2 down at the | iting ihe Lore. Me the ¢ ring ig} member on the hard surface and that| cIN« ‘ATI, Jan. 2.—It h been beaten, Eddie McGoorty is aldition, In the other star bout Mike meeting of the association itself rather |siyteenah, and award Legce of Hoston | resetting the spring. It the antag We ieee ty that the differential dearltowdss trav met 2.—It was learned terfific hitter, He hit Darcy as hard O'Dowd of St. Paul defeated Johnny Shan th ayer yg rer that tn ite | defeated H Warin of Pinehuret in installed, | will permit the member on the hard ltr. cy it Robert Quinn, formerly of as he hit others when he knocked | Kid Alberts “of Elizabeth, i a? ahacineing the een! aatine ta | the fifth division, after two extra holes. f|surface to remain absolutely station: | {2° Columbus, Ohio, club, will prob- them out, and the blows only made pF neki i KANSAS CITY, Jan, 2.—Sam Lang: | all clube to send a delegate: in pee coved | broken epring very eson. jary while the wheel in the mud hole|“0!¥ make a direct offer to buy the Bt. cy fight furiously, So the limit d ford of Hoston was awarded a refe person and to let him go uninstructed, |, Once again the Nassau offers prone “eg | revolves at a high rate of speed with. | /0uls National League club within the of Darcy's fighting power isn't known Darc® Seen Miske Win, decision over Jim Johnsor of New York | 89 that ight open minded and 'the RO nnual New Year's Day | *mcmoulle Maltor Z out produc of the |Mext day or two. yet. But he could only get dect Les Darcy, the Australian champton, | at the end of a twelve-round out, The | inbiased tn his deciion upon all the cross-country golf contest, What is the tire lug used tory vehicle. With ordina’ of light| “If certain obstacies that now appear + Who is fast and was at the ringside at the Broadway | frst four rounds wer . } facts that a Bcd tat ‘q core was: Nassau, 27 0 and medium weight pi this; to be only of a mi at fou ere even, bi aaa ould seem to b , {team 8c i es minor nature can be And he could only get decisions over | sporting Club yesterday, where Hilly! ford punished Johnecm scree CARE: [INE There od Miving ta sadieton: (Rock, 329. Last When clincher tires are ap to |condition is not apt to materialize as| overcome, 1 will make a bid for the Bt. K. 0. Brown, who isn't clever, but 18|aticke ot Bt. Paul gave ¢ Knock- ingon weverely in the | (ory solution of any controversy. ald out across the heavy cars capable of high speeds, it | with heavier vehicles. Louis Cardinals within a day or two," rough. Miske gave Yrown a ten-round rggeren The | femtiing rounds, scoring two knock “Ya for the delegates. to decide! Rock club house to th is customary to supplement the natu-| a iomonite keditor huuae y wo,’ beating yesterday afternoon. There |Ut Brown a thrashing, ne | downs. her the game of golf shall be) This year the play Oe ay ala ad a 2 sald Quinn to-day. “If T am assured @ doubt about Darcy's standing | CMeas' was nearly knocked out in SEINE intained upon the principles of clean, the \ and rein tir: I have a Ford tourtng car, 1915! that there will be little or no opposition is some doubt « I ing | Ee, se my : int tived footsore and weary Piping |flated inner tube, forcing the tire) nodel, and I seem to have consid hetha-ta with Jeff smith, who claims that he |the sixth round. | Darcy was very INT Donovan and Wil rene, [mernishtiorward. decent aportamanahip, arriy : beads in the rim channels by means |)!" ni Ewan Jo have consider: [hy the fang to an outalder coming into fairly whipped Darcy in Aust in |tereated in the battle as he had fought | YPAeran ame Wilwen | ' or whether players shall be LL) n Ldt ith No, er, possession of the club, I belleve that . er bps See Onan tia wietate baak |? , Jw Johnny | “== — -— seems to throw up oil all the time. Il negotiation : oul bl . outpuncl ed Cap oy ; does not help any. let me B . and tn the second fight, when Smith |on Miske, who may be selected as ut pun Red Cap Wilson of New Walkers Club eee eee me Tam after the club and believe that Was disqualified for fouling, and in o¢ his opponents here. York here last night ‘in a twelve-round ’ aUse, NAN. JT can take a proposition that will be 4 5 wat opponents ys joked upon with favor by its present which Smith claims that he was hout, ‘The decision of a draw was a big 2. | New piston rings will do no good if| ! oweve: y ie Behind At sor hes some aut with —— rurprise to the large, crowd penn | LQ BY HOCKING, | tres is now aimost an wiia a Ghsscs a1 he suns eat |tho eylinder ie soared or out of Found [weit ett ae antReonim a public offer to fight Darcy for noth. White Steps Denahne tn Sixt who thought 1 van led by a mi scramble to secure the services of Billy | #0, which be held on ‘livumday ne ot | Would sugg that the piston and! ouls public, It would. be madnes ing, just to prove that he really was) gociHSTER, N. ¥., Jan, 2—Cha 2 D in Good Work’ See ae eee vnweleht. wensar | tis week,” Smuth shaded MeClogiey, but he waa | cylinder be calipered. {tear ctar ins cise Wjobbed” In’ Australia, Darcy can| whit stopped Harry Donahue Beate Moka, ong Paul, as there ts for thone | Searts knncked out tn the elgtth round, the bt | ~ per, ave! ents commercial age |Peorta in the sixth round here yeaters | payTc Jack Dition od of Les Darcy, the Australian champion este | that a fighter makes such a propane jday afternoon, White scored three | earned the popular decision on points in| ‘The victory of sixty-year-old James| The Broadway Sporting and the Cler-] Eddie Mead, who piloted Joe Lynch, the wnt — tion. The only fighter I remember |Knockdowns and had Donahue helpless) his ffteen-round bout yesterday afters H. Hocking In the twenty-flve-mile! mont Clubs of Brooklyn hi been hay- | ride bantam star, in movt of his winning batties . Who deliberately went on and fought whi nt Tibbitte stopped ane pene nwo. with Bob Moha of Milwaukee.| yonkers Marathon is another teati-|!ns 4 friendly battle trying He saangoellas fee, jn taken Welter pS yaleg set ie | e uc 10n a e & tough man for nothing was Frank | Donahue ni nit Io he |eeve of the rounds easily went to Dil-| jonial of the good work being done| Dis Matic wares, The latest club in th wht Laurett will box Steve Latzo at the | B Moran. When Frank was matched |but the ve announced that the/ion, Moha had the advantage tn three. ; Walk Ctub of America. ring for Miske ts the Harlem Sporting Dhisdeinnles Pasar Sauivan of with Luther Met ty he accepted a|biow was fair, Donahue put up & AME) The others were eve . by the azenhy “tub see, |Club. John Reisler, manager of the club, : n. Ic ; West a T1CS fe) percentage to be taken out after the pattle but White's superior punching : | docking is pathfinder, for the club. He] Cisins thet he has both Miske's signa: Jan Catch West at | L l ] deduction of McCarty's guarantee. power made it a matter of how many | blazes tue way for the club's tramps} ioe and that of Charlie We ae When Mc arty’ money was ald | rounds the garle Donahue could endure Defeats Healy: meh \« 1 most of the younger marn bers Meeare tatarisien of GAP Rob MeAllister. California Our pre-inventory sale has always been one of unusual there was nothing left’ for Moran, : » Brooklyn heavyweight, | tind it necessary to turn on speed y ean Plas . 1 i » Frank went on and fought for the punishment opular decision over Jim | keep step with the old fellow, In 1916! for @ bout at his club on Jan ¥ rl tag A Mea gar ae wr values, but this year beacuse of the increased cost of ma- glory. And didn’t get muoh of it, at - Healy of Harlem in their ten-round bout | the 200 members of the club walked af to appear to-day before the ae Whars be will ‘Gor {ha @asnnn Wild terials and labor the reductions are even more extraordinary that. | a Daffy. Jat the Olympic A. C. yesterday, Kinley | tobe mileage of 45,000 miles, a ater tie Commission for the hurpose Of} Hurt Kenny. Mister claime that he ia faster | than formerly. — BUFFALO, N. Y., J Crowd dto| substituted for Whitey Allen who re. { tinee alinost twice around the globe. } getting Chairman Wenck's 0. and hover to eam fresh recognition #0 A en OHN M'GRAW and Christy Ma- | desperation by the ing tactics | ported sick mowho re WV. G, Redey, a novice, accounted tor | Fr match so that there will be no] that tm cas get © chance with Les Derey ‘Throughout our entire stock Suitings and Over- thewson are going to spend the lor Ji Duffy, Jack Britton was] CaM } 1,000 intlos Just in the club's Bunday | iroupie from the Brooklyn clubs over tt | coatings have been reduced, and any preference may be ol ge LA qs. eh Ry : hikes, : Rantamweights will feature the card at the | Sofi " balance of the winter playing ced to show his best to beat the Lock ; bee naon Is Vi | James H. Hocking, the pathfinder, } Fret Fulton, the Kochester, nn, 484) | watts meortlen Gib oa Pildee gat ita) satisfied from the fabrics shown. golf down in Cuba. A few years ag rt boy in a densational ten-round bo 0 Johnson outpointed ¢ st long-distance walker inj woo liasn't appeared in this city he 1008) | \toore of Memphia and Young Solaberg of Broo« iy Sohn and Christy were having a bat. |here yesterday afternoon, Tritton waa|in a ten-round bout, at th veveountey, ‘Born in Carag Walen,| Atrio ("bak He, aie, sestarty Wh) 9" ae, tnsmnnd en ef $25 to $35 Fabrics at $20 to $22.50 , ig {being outpointe nen he knocked | Athletic Club in. Brooklyn in 1855, he has walked over most of | tie new manager, Frank Force, Hulton is scat k Sharkey of the weet side will book uy | tle over golf. Christy was a goit|belnk ov a when | if t! Tth's surface \ ied to box Tom Cowler at the Broadway sini | OF J q ; : si substituted for Wa‘ ea ule with Mickey Dunn of Harter, the game, never having tried it. But| Seventh round and repeated with a yi-|Was Unable to fll the engagement records. Last year he walked from | prank Moran forty rounds in Cuba after the| Packey Hommey, the east side lightweight, ts . ‘ “ John felj for golf during a visit to|clous right in the ninth that again put _- the New York City Hall to the Capl-|cowler match, Al Palzer came on to at as| probably the happiest boxer in town to-day, as | Then there are fine imported drapes for evening dress the Havana Country Club—fell for it| Duffy to the floor for a count of nine. ns Outpotnts Moore. tol at Albany, @ distance of 158% | wutton’s «parting partner yesterday his wife presented him with « baby boy, | suits made silk lined throughout with black or white silk hard, and is now & golf bug himself. | ALBANY, Jan, 2.—-Frankie Burns of in 82 hours 25 minutes, This! (ogee Camention end Homberdior Welle will ae Wee Nae Foere wh 3 eogkt hae) waistcoat, at $45, Tuxedo suits, similarly tailored, $40. Hughey Jennings is the greatest | Jersey City outboxed Pal Moore of cunis's prot testait bs matched thie week fa’ bak Mt Paria: d,"" Vackey told hia friends, ’ * " ly tailored, $40. golf bug of all the players. Hughey | Shubert § ¥+ |] Memphis in five rounds of a ten-round he Et sean the entire proceeds of which bout will be donated] Hugh McIntowh, the Australian promoter, is plays golf all the time. During the| NEW B Al Shubert [out yesterday, Moore won three rounds | {22Re" oa ee ne ito the Hed Crom fund, Cafventiee had on the | suing the Sydney Mirror for $23,000 for printing ~ baseball season he playa eighteen |of this clty won an easy victory over| by a shade and two were even, Mah sha eamnlata in asin 50 ea the other day at the Trocadero, a story to the effect that he intended to manage holes every day. when not travelling, | iy Fitzsimmons of Brooklyn in a — waueh WAS Ootnpiete ours Vornand sue, and alti Lew Darcy during fila tour of this country, Darcy *wint 008 801 aes +*t ev nO ho ane a ae ceter Days that eighteen Waite |twelve-round bout before the Tr Jef Smith Wine Decision, Hocking is still strong and hearty, yf, gave 0 clover exhibi. | le, wangemilas af Rome becouse of the menner in of golf every morning gives him a|A ©: yesterday afternoon. A bie BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.—Jeff Smith, | condition he attributes to his out- & bs — —— TWO STORES gest for baseball in the afternoon, |turned out, Shubert displayed his usual | middleweight champion pugilist of Ku. /oor walking, which he began over| Jim Smith of Watehesier and AL Moclekey SPORTING, 4 BROADWAY’ @ NINTH STREET AND Bometimes he gets an @rly aturt and |aggressive qualities. In the'tenth he|rope, won a fifteen-round bout on points | Wi, rocky country Of Wales tt a tle | of ila ie posing lib leat week, wore | 5a ~~ rete 30 E, 420 ST., BET. FIFTH & MADISON AVES, makes it thirty-six. staggered Fitzsimmons with @ hard right | here from Frank Mantell of Dayton, O, | Crawling StAgO. nL yeaterday, rematched by ‘Chaslle Dosmerich to | Sita Banlths We AT MeChuskys mute, BOR,