The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1917, Page 4

| SED ) Sturdy Customers Like Sharkey and Jeffries Who Won Fame 66 ete se Suddenly Would Be Passed Up by Ring Leaders To-Day—| | prohibit righting : rt Challengers Now Are Ignored and Title Holders Want J “4 ; lor 1 ew they weren't in the United States Navy, was of-| that they would draw a good gate! on, 4, 4 hore -(o8 Graw yesterday, “is that I stayed in| Farrar and Calve belong to a union,| Alps... Ho knew t t because Fitzsimmon: n't been { ne hundred and fifty members o} ha you? And, ‘ou, those|on the level . . but what excuse fered a number of good matohes. He| the ting for some time and the nes, the Upper Montclair Country Club 0 y L£ormer tars. town to look after the details of our] fave You? And, mind you, those| pa sou to cross’@ palf.« s didn't look for soft marks to work| ple wanted to eee him. Fitzsimmons met at Montclair, N. J., to olect offi- LAWRENCE, Kan,, Jan, 20.—In order to ascertain the after effects | ciub and tt has delayed my trip to|feadon than aro tha Cobbs, ‘the{ecl has a non-skid tread co: | up on—which 1s the modern practice. | took the match on, confident that he'g cere. The election took place, but|| of college athletics upon students, Dr. James Naismith, head of the De- || Cuba. It looks as if It would be tm- Speakers, the Mathewsons and the| to some of the slippery fish in sporte f He took them as fast as they came.| KNOCK Jeffries out with ease. He be- when the meeting adjourned, after one |] partment of Physical Education at the Univeraity of Kansas, has an- | possible for me to get in my month | Jvhiisons of baseball to-day... «the epldemte, Is, gone First he knocked out Australian Billy| bigger they are the ‘ardes they fall fa ne, most Rcfimontous and heated |] nounced statistics compiled after extended correspondence with former This ts not the first time that at-| tae OLD TIME CHAMPIONS MET TOUGHEST OF FIGHTING MEN Months Before Taking Risk of Losing Their Championship | to Formidable Rivals. Copyright, 1917, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). H AVE the days gone by when a eturty fighting man can come from! nowhere and leap to the champlonsh!p class in @ single bound? It! seems that way, with our modern innocuous ten-round no-decision | boxing. Today a champign ignores all challengers and waite months or years without taking the slightest risk of losing @ title to @ ¢ormidablo rival. Each challenger fe as care fully inspected as an Insurance ap- plicant, his weak and strong points tabulated and the risks matched and balanced and summed up before tho champion even deigns to answer his challenge. } Tt wasn’t like that in the old days, | Then champions were Jealous of) their ring fame and quick to oppose) aspiring rivals. Consequently it bap-| pened now and then thet an un-| known found his chance to become world famous overnight. | I was in San Francisco when Tom Sharkey came ashore at Vallejo from the cruiser Philadelphia and fought some fireman bruiser from another ebip. Sharkey knocked his man out with the first punch struck, won thou-| ands of dollars for his shipmates, who had wagered six months’ pay on! HT y \Graw, and logically, “Unionism ts|class revolving doors ts accepted aa their champion, and made such an impression that he was talked of even in| Giants’ Leader, in Evening! fundamentally opposed to individual. | Proof that he ts commercializing fis San Francisco, forty miles away. World Interview, Says if |'sm. That is its object. Then if we | tennis reputation. In those days the good fighters | went at the sport like huntsmen./ hag a world of faith in Jeffries, He They weren't rabbit hunters. Thoy pkg | ie wet — tolmed Uked to go after bear and elk and a - jeanweille Brady had or & Jeffries match to Bob Fitzsim- big game, Bo when Sharkey’s name! mons, then champion, and had sug- appeared in the sporting columne all qegeee. that as Jeffries weighed about the skilled fighting men in his class Fite k cee to Fitsstmmons's 158, immediately took Interest in bim.| 1% fren ew de rR tapehrf ight be offset by Jeff's strength and Result, in a few days the sailor, Who! bulk sufficiently "e m it ry good had finished his term of enlistment Incidentally, Brady told Fitz Smith in seven rounds, then John Miller in nine, and then fought an ev abe AWep! Fite THE EV Fr NR a me os BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK(? CHAMPIONS TOOK CHANCES THOSE DAYS Copyright, 1917, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). VIM 4 Tom SHARKEY , A RAW SA\Lor., NEARLY PUT CHAMPION CORBETT OUT INA ROUND BouT, discussions in the history of the or- IN @anization, the club was without any eight-round draw with the great old veteran of those days, Alex Greg- gains. ‘land Sailor having shown himeelf ¢ him @ match, Joe rt. And Sharkey, hy nosed Joe out at fight made Sharkey famous. Choynski was a DRESSING ROOM BEFORE FIGHT. fficers. All had tendered resignations. On the night of the fight Fitzsim- mons walked to Jeff's dressing room to throw @ ecare into Jeff. Brady nounced, R. M. Glenn, had his giant boiler-maker artistic. re-elected President at the meeting, im- \inighty tough customer, Joe} ally stretched out on @ cot to show mediately announced his resignation. His action was followed by H. G. his tremendous chest and huge mus- cles, Fitssimmons came in, andeven Macke; Fits was so impressed with that first fpecrot faane* that he stopped for a long jook. Jeffries got up with a grunt Urer, Vice President; A. H. Gree; yi: J. J. W. Earnshaw, Tre nd the entire Board of Director! hen the result of the vote on the Question of advancing the dues was an- who had been athletes, In securing his figures football players on teams prior to violent of college sporte, sprained knees were their common ously tncapacitated. Benefits Derived From Football this time be ablo to detect any after effects of the game. were e#ent to football men, as that game, he considered, is the most had completely recovered from their injurios. Dr. Naismith sent his inquiries to 1907, believing these men should by The questions To the question, “What injuries did you suffer while playing foot- ball?" forty of the eighty-five replies The other forty-five answered that sprained ankles, broken noses and stated they had received none. afflictions, All but six stated they None was reported seri- The value placed on the personal benefits received from the game ees Jin Jerrries was ALMOST AN UnNOWN WHEN HE KNOCKED oof CHAMPION Bose FiITZSIMMONS, Baseball One of the Arts and Cannot Be Unionized, Manager McGraw Argues —~e +. are to have no individualism in baso- all we will have no national sport. Game Were Just a Trade} ‘own lot players could fulfill the Unionism Might Be Possible,| mechanical requirements and get ‘ through nino innings just as well as but Not Otherwise. \stars could. But would it be worth scien seeing? | “Some have argued By Bozeman Bulger. | chestra at " House 9 Bere only real harm that has| the that the Metropol is made up of union is no relation or to Ii there. You haven't heard dy suggest that Caruso, Scotti, the or- Opera +» but arisen from tho bailplayers’ | ja. strike,” deciared John Me-/ any of golf now and I may not go at all. |tempts have been mado to organize From the very outset I have not| the baliplayers into a regular trades UTTING 'EM OVER With ‘‘Bugs’’ Baer H dght, 1917, by The Preee Publ oO, er ew York Evening World, RABID RUDOLPH- SL e— ; will kill baseball.” Yale football team has gone into elev- enth hour training. Only eight until the starts. PU Ban Johnaon says that the only (thing that prevents Dave Fultz from being right is that Always modest, Willie Jaekeon'e manager admits that Freddle Welsh ts the second best light weight in the world, A. A. U. NOTES. Joe Sapp is accused of capitals izing his athletic ability In ordor to secure a seat on the Brooklym subway during the crush hour ee Three spectators who tried to be amateurs at the gate were the bum's fox trot. ee John Goof was slipped the hove's gavotte by the amateur committee. Although he claims to be an ama- teur, he had his swimming sult made with pockets in it. ee The fact that Orville Dumm te spending his winter touring in high A fighter can get famouse over night but a ballplayer shouldn't try to. Guy with whiskers rune mare~ thons in New York. There's many @ green head on gray shouldera, The game in sports to-day ta to hand the other bird the old raspberry rer when he has his mouth all eet for plums slip him @ quince. « . Napoleon was right In crossing the ton was allve to-day no doubt would have double-crossed the Del- elleved that the affair |amount to anything because many e such movements have started in the | > past only to die down and be forg ten.” | “What is your opinion of the tempt of asked, would | union. 1 the players to join the Union and get a regular charter?” I aware. . . . Rabid Rudolph, YEA, BO. bak: lly Miske ie establishing @ bed dent for the other fighters. He ghts, All of our fighter$ are anxious to $par with Le$ Darcy. Many years ago while I was ying at Baltimore, Samuel Gom- came down there and tried to nize the players, But it simply could not be done, There was no way to regulate Individual ability and consequently individual pay. Mr. Gompers gave It up. “Organizations that are not based on a sound, practical basis,” Mc resumed after this lapse into remin- ot- | Pp fi at- ” / tremendous hitter and as clever as and shook hands, Fits began discuss- Left without a directing head, the mem-|| varted greatly, although increased physical development headed the list. |, TR® Glant manager Jaughed and | lMcanses, “1 wae T de ket isok cen — | any beavyweignt, jEwloe he knocked ing the way in which they were to bers were stumped so far as any fur- Among the other benefits derived were: SELF-CONTROL, RAPID | »!8 smile was genuine, too. this move by Fults serious Marty Cross would be +f the raw sailor clean through the fight. He Some : ee Jeff around and ther procedure was concerned, JUDGMENT, WIDB ACQUAINTANCESHIP, DETERMINATION AND “Why, that's impossible,” he #ald.| rate, there will be no friction scrapper If he cut out his wind-up Yopes and out of the ring, to fall on Mlustrated hitting In the breaks. sat otion to adjoura, and it|| COURAGE, “I have done considerable reading on | trouble in my club. If nece ow his head on the floor. And twice! "You'll have to protect youreci¢ at | Qn Dut a ym : the subject of organization and It 48| could put a regular team on the fell Would improve dozing Wf the Sharkey ran around the ring to his all tim eald Fitz, “How about z meee psy history that art of any form could| in two or three days—the time it| fahters tried to gain a lead over corner, climbed in under the ropes, that?” PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan. 20.—By never be systemized on a common | weuld take them to get here. each other in punches instead of and leaped to his feet and after “Oh, fight any way you —— please,”| reason of their victories in the semi- e e e basis of pay. If baseball was not an) “What I am moro concerned about ards. | Choynsk! like a wildcat, After beat. sTOwled Jeff, and putting his hand! finals of the New York golf tourna- ris e merican al art there would be no major leagues | right now is the way my pitching be — ing Choynski, Tom knocked out Jim ®sinst Bob's shoulder he shoved him) ment, Frank D. Frazier. of Lusex and no minor leagues. They would | staff 1s going to show up this sp Even If two stlers have an : ‘Williams tn three rounds. ray oe, gen ey that he fell against ues we, bracts Pica ie ies ‘ ail be the same. The very fact that | If the boys get away to a good start| agreement one is eure to throw the : CORBETT TOOK A CHANCE AND oes. Jettrion stretched “himecit/ He eliad to-day, “Bou men, are perfection of his art enables an ath-| and there are no bad arms we have| other down, A on the cot and turned his head away | final ro meek ite caaathe wae (0) TLE ete to riso to the top is tho very| a mighty good chance for the cham. — 4 HAD CLOSE CALL. and closed his eyes as if to take a| Pipecielly | Boog on ae ingham has thing that makes true unionism | ptonship. Tommy Ryan hae been away ten ; By this time he had attracted the little nap before the fight. Fitz, awed| jnastered the perplexing shot of all —__ among players impracticable, It is @| “No,” sald the Giant m ape back In} H attention of Jim Corbett, then heavy- fr once in his life, walked out. newcomers, that of appr d , high form of art and one that §s| he turned into the Lamba cin, uz) youre and expects te come bas f weight champion and the idol of the But Fitzsimmons was the gamest! groeus without overrunnin, to play Wellington and Bawlt, the two recognized that makes such men as| hey 0 the Lambe’ Clut that many minut ‘ i maberry world. Jim came to San ™M#N in the ring and a real champion. fey lt aaa ate New York Seven Makes Debut suspended players. Mathewiene Wantarte aiaaiar ana have gem &,daliplayer and k how t a ivi eo a Co : (3 ‘ : a i. oe time " ' PU Ge tare reannne, te Saucon anit Catncal rivet Sex eats tof the nacional amateur yolk ehame at Brooklyn Ice Palace and) The combination of New Yorkers Cobb drawing cards. If baseball | comes for fixing thelr salaries they Bveryihing 0 ating he ais ' tale y Om for a four-round. sizength of his youthful rival, he o jonship tournament at the Jakmont put on the ice was no match for the “ére siinply a trade all the players | are going to act as individuals ana| ‘r except matches on @ feling It was a risky thing to do. No fe fight rig! o ries, fur-| Country Club will not be in June, as Crescents. The Brook “* lay. Would be required to do just so much} not as a body. The players, you trip. medern champion would have con- egy from eee one be recent rumor has it. The United states; Are Trounced by Crescents. | t'"e i heal Mein antntslantin, Porxe work and call it a day. Tiere would |know, don’t like for thele teammates : show e1 r jo hee! 5 | , c home 4 . | frartdol rye Ns : rkey “had sere Hikecte 00h: | Fitzsimmons flat on hia back with a! cation with Gelimont for ihe teat fen mply smothered’ thelr oppo- | im,to seeaaly or encouragement for) even to know the amount of their| gehnny Kilban ae atore onan dous mauler, ® tro- | straight left on the mouth, Although | day# and it 1s now understood that the Tom McCarthy and Mickey |!P/jvldual excellence, | salaries, They won't pay much at-|fighter last Thursday night, ' I was in both camps during the |h@ fought with even greater fury af-| Pittsburgh organization ne of By William Abbott. | Roach, who starred for the winners, in other words,” continued Mo-! tention to the union business. 5 training. Corbett, secure in hie dace terward Fitz never ‘fully recovered | endin phouse Unprovernents. will kept the Irish goal under a constant sy aling skill, Iau; ‘q|from that blow, and when Jeffries 4 IE hockey strike petered out | bombardment. : ing ished as he said he'd the tournamen| , 4 make 0 fool of “that sailor dub.” measured him and struck him, fairly me tine in August, or pow: last night when the insurgent |», Woods. > Irish goal tender, wes F; ti ha: 5 01 © point of the chin in the! sibly still In snared out of position dG Gorvett. When ae nied, Red Mok leleventh round, the freckled chame| — Irish-American seven mony [which permitted the Crescent shoot- cise CW'S Sonn Follock AM O87 Feakum Ontesinte: tereem ey rushed the champion with a| POM fell like a log, Jeffries, twenty-| Ae ® result of the new constitution | put on its skates at the new Brooklyn | ers to pepper his cage with the puck. Stanley Yoakum outpointed Ed Dove speed and fury that offset his skill |fUr Years old and only two years a| Zhich was adopied recently by the 104 palace, only to be made easy vic-| The Irish defense seemed power! Young McAulifte of Bridgeport, recog- pion, but won't accept unlaw the latter makes Y ipolibebede ip and forced him to ching desperately [Professional fighting man, had won| Sound, Heach, Golf and Country club iro 6a Nhe Out TOO Crescent toam, |t0 stop the Brooklyn scven's attack |nized featherweight champion. of New| 189 pounds amide, Doc Magley, Jackson's man, |*°¥ 10 @ fast ten-round bout at the to avold the bewildering furry of une {the world’s heavyweight chainplon-|memberanip Unnit, has Deen Increased being | the first half, ‘he serimm: England, will make his debut in this| 42. Dee numerous othor offers, but haa turned | Harlem A. ©. last night, The mem sotentific blows that came from every |8hIP- $40, payable semi-annually, ‘The initia. The score was 9 to 2, the game almost entirely In the New Yorkers’ /city at the Fairmont A, C. to-night |t%™ down temporarily as he doesn't intend to| battled furtously throughout the tem angie, Time and fain Bharkey If Jeffries could come along to-day, | tion fee has been put at $50, | marked by furious hockey and gener®l | territory, due to the sensational com- ainst Battling Reddy of Harlem. ‘The | UO% Jackson to box over twice in the next two | rounds, with Yoakum administering the farew, Corbett off and rushed him |Just the same powerful bollermaker| — yarn Yr wn recently securea|FOURH Rouse, There was spirited |bination work of McCarthy and|tiier only recently fete. the bantam |e more severe punishment. He closed 4 ah ica Qo! b, . 5 's a | ed Mone of Youkem will mee the ten om hy ose hi fore the end of the fourth round 4 |allowed to mingle with our present | Renae ar iene eid ot ng Plen'y (tended to keep the fame going at A /fore the ganic Wasa minute old, ‘That |tho semi-final Tex Kelley, the Bronx | Ret Mmm of Yoaiom will muet ta the te | from hla nose with hard rig > f Police Lieutenant leaped into the |heavywelght champion. Willard | of his time will be occupied with a little |Teckless pace, The Irish were ¢8-| was the signal for a general Cri nt |middlewelght, will box Young Victor of |tum match at the Olympic A. C, on Meads Young Ahearn s Bout. ¢ sing to save Corbett from a knock-|might be willing to fight him, but | Iedoor school be equipped at the pecially keen on taking full swing eeiande ann before the first half fin- | Passaic, | niane, “| Young Ahearn defeated Billy Bush tm in the roughest mauling the |fichting has become purely a bual- | club house, | - .|'shed the count was Crescents, 17; P inepad e Ghainpion had ever taken. The bell |ness affair, A champion is managed . with thelr sticks, not at anything Par | 11s). American, 0. Benny Leonart’s band was put under the| Jack Sharkey, the west sie bantam, who dorm | thelr ten-round bout at the Vanderblit ed the official end of the round |by a syndicate, like a railroad or a| qAHHough In possession of » frst class ticular, but just because they felt) ‘The Irish mado a better showing in |X-7¥7 setertay and was found to be 0. K. Ho|Jhnay Conlon at the next ahow hell ty the | A C. in Brooklyn last night. Im , f and the referee called it a “draw.” gold mine. And no syndicate would | {lana have beer, going mie tore eae that way. |the second period. Patsy Sequin, the | Will box Eddie Wallace tn Philadelphia Menday | Ficaer Sporting Club, was yeaterday signed by | third round Ahearn dropped his a@= Bharkey, with that otherhalf min-|give a Jim Jeffries a chance, months, the Baltusrol Golf “lub expecta | {little Irish centre, sneaked away with | @!aht, Phil Bloom at the Broadway Sporting Club manager, Joe Wagner, to box Young Solibere | versary with a hard right to the Jaw, ute, might have become world's| So, unless another change oomes to havea second link soon, On land cone | The slambang hockey appealed to/the disc and twice landed it in the |Jan. 90, end Jimmy Duffy at the Manhattan A, O,| At the Harlem Sporting Club on Feb, 9. Frankie —— champion. Think of it—a raw sailor,{@long in the sport of boxing, we're trolled by the club It will be possible to |about 2,000 Brooklyn fans who were |Crescent’s net after storming his way |*me time next month, Burns, the clever Jersey City boy, will box Mickey Grande Knocks Ont Hawkins, ME pee eee tend Aghia under | not going to ace any more champions ay Gane course, starting immedi. present at the opening of the big |through the Brooklyn defense, Toward | yy, stcattiater, the emek Callf middle. Duna of Harlem on the same card, Willie Kohler defeated Red McDonala + beating a Jim Corbett in |come up in the mushroom fashion of {he Mh ofthe club house an ummit,|barn-like rink, After the game the|the end the game developed Into ®| ion who defeated Wild Burt Kenney upoo bis) Jimmy Ooffroth, the popnlar California pes. |in ten rounds and Sailor Grande four rounds! ‘The mere posstbility|twenty years ago. To-day they ke eneral rough and tumble with the | a Rg | 4 mh oe ‘heal y Winding around #0 as to bring the fini8a | ioe w, cke s 2 td © | reappearance here, will box Roddie McDonald, |W", | trring to get Les Darcy to agree to| knocked out Cleve Hawkine in five made Sharkey f. n ice was packed with skate: gg etd ong lll tae i the “oft ones” too well, \back near the clud house, oe Waa PAC sine) skaters falling pa like BO MANY |imiddiowright champion of Canada, at the Broad’ | Mike Oithome at ‘Na Juana, Mest, The st. | rounds at the Village A. C. last Aight. 4 Jim Je ns 4 OMiciais of the hockey league, not |bowling pins, There was a trall of |e ening Club to-nigh 4 Paul Phantom hae consented to face the eee fought Jim Jeffries for the title, three ‘d |fallen players every time “Dread. |" Sorting Club tonight tral Aus . - e ‘oc! | . 1 ; oa Mon Atte’ p, ease. inter, wharkey wae siways a [ee one SHAREOM as vey nid | nought" Dutreme, the husky Irish | Marty Cross itt irks ibe touehet ent heer - A one. At MH Pat Aver Aneta d : 0 va ° Club on hand In case -|star, made one of his mad rushes |at bie carer at Dlerniont A, ©, to-night, | Pattemon, manager of aSTE . 20. | the ouition of runner-up He wae| ( News of Sports Told in Shorts )\ ss | may oe fem me aan Morgan of Manchester last lett, put 7 American team make good its threat | down the rink. | meeting Soldier Barttield, lyn welter. | a ries and Chick Simler, hy Pi 4 j the man who had to hippe 4 Pye eyrdllgee ‘ onte Attell of New ¥ fore n heavyweight champion. eould to go on trike, Tho preoaution|,, While the Eame was a sort of free. |wvight, sho tre rare soo adhered we ditio-| 80 tanaguuet of Fred Schroeder of Yorkile, | Sout inthe glatn round. of Sia wes Bae pie grown with eage and sectr. |, Seana ie amateur of Brooks) WHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20—The Yale| wasn't necessary, however, as the|t5' the referee, who was kept busy : — en operstia for eppmdicit,” Hale a tens | Can lod In every veg ound bout, ity, In that battle with Jeffries |!yn jase balk | OF Peaneviventn s ints to tig iy |Irleh seven didn't make any attempt ‘escaping from the danger zone, Dan Cupid has scored © K. 0, ove Phil Cross, | eavrwelgbt, and chime a record of uimet, Sharkey was again within reach of |!ne championship title last night. He b% points, to S74 In prother of Leach and Marty, He wae marded op | kuockouta out of twea! _ y i the world ttle—only a doubtfully [regained the honors which he has held| Pennssivania wer theeweror amt, lk as Gee ee ion Wess, Wattles PR ses i hl a Aete > i close referee's decision at the end of |three times by defeating George 8 ‘ “ * ——- : y Newman, maname of Marty Pare®, Meu- Lo ) 30.—-George Robinesm, * ' twenty-five furious rounds barring | by 200 points to 181 in the Anal cana ee Lene: e e Willie Jacknon, the local lightweight, who|hattan’s crack middleweight, declares that he ig |the colored middlewetght of Cambridge, ' j Bis way. Sharkey carried the Meht|the tournament at Maurice Daly's i V |eprang tho bisgest fistlo eurprise in your by | UM negotiating with Jack Me(uigan, manage of |SUTPrised the fang last night at the } to Jeffries every minute of the twen 4 A. I, Huelaenback captured the Co- es ern ssocia 1on a 0 (1H) nize Tnocking out Johny Dundes ta one round, will National A, ©. of Phiiadivhla. for Parent 1. Commercial A. C. by defeating Johnny ty-five rounds After the twenrierh |Academy, Terry came through the|lumbia University pentathion cham: probably work eight weelm on the stage, with | DO Billy Kramer at hie club, Newman ale. | Wilson: & clever southpaw boxer, in ®@ mics vasliciga Ghat. ina Aasiaion | series, which began with twelve eon Bent a AST Ean tala ae ; - fi thro bovte mandwiched atween bookings He ox | et €© aich Farrel with Jimay O'Hlagen, tho Vee ln aden ee ee Was lost unless he fought deaperntely, |testants, undefeated, Julian Rice takes | Points it A Larson taking second | A t ur vest OND | eres, ts, so, ovr, tran. | m27 Natt ‘ : hammered with all his might at Shar. |eecond prize, fain of the varsity track team: thitd, ~v. U. A U in | Considine chreult to-day, He will probably bos | Joe WeRing will oxans ac n == re key's heart every time Sharkey — Jwith 21 A ettibone was fourth ene Del Windsor and Packey Hommey | first timo w ; lor tho 1 re plunged in. He broke three of Shar- | CHICAGO, Jan, 20—Joe Loomis, the| with 21% ‘Points and IC Nolte and Gane. Daehn Sid, Paste Denar | Cis te Whee be Cw ag sc Haren EVERYTHING FOB ey's riba, battered him so that, alc |Chicago A. A, sprinter, who recently |2¥ Z¥chiinskt were ted for si¢th with CHICAGO, Jan, 20.—OMectal cognizance of the recent ruling of the | sary Caron, New Kogiand lightweight cbam- | Friday tucyt arlem Sporting Club next 26 points each. 7 igit. though he whipps many good men | returned from the international meet in |] United States Golf Association tightening the amateur restrictions prob- afterward, he never, was the same | Norway, equalled the A. A. U, indoor ‘ ably will not be taken by the Western Golf Association at its annual ——__—_—. Prices and Term a untamable fighter again, and t L. Corey, the former Yale football y a ic s to Sult. ‘ hi aeoable fighter a Ad PUL DID) record of 6 2-5 seconds for fifty yants Tr, reached the. final round ef the | meeting, to be held here to-night, according to Charles F, Thompson, fon, President of the American League. REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS, | mere fc tp of Jim Jeffries Into the |!#st night In the meet of the C, A. A,/Class BM national squash tennis cham- | President-elect, i auuounced to-day, “CAG, | The Brunswick-Balke-Collender top rank of fighting men was even |and Northwestern University. Put be thin chun bid Setcaeeiecronate Tho amatour question, however, provoked much discussion at the pa 90 to $6 Weet 884 @t.. a ‘ , e — fo semi-final tound Corey, by Ns oe! o y ra. iCAGO, i - Be Be ies Pa, Ma CEMET | yn nccmmon, M3, cane MoePringde LETS Rea ree at EtTtaat ld | MUL ARAMA Sosting end 1.18 srpecten, Will be given surther considers CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan, 20.—Husn!) Weehman, President ‘or gne tM ol, Brooklyn Ice Pal. chance to fight a champion before he |ton waa beaten by tts old rival, Penn-| found the court shots, defeated R. Ab- “Personally,” anid Mr. Thompson, “I am not in accord with the Dutty, manager ane prinsina) owaer of fey announced cart ite aes f° bie gale Bedt y ace had been long in the ring, and Jef- | syivanta, at basketball last night after| at t5-20, 18-27." VACA SINR amateur ruling of the United States Golf Association. | think it ; the Portland Club in the Mustern ing with bail playe: oa teade | 10 a. a. 2 HO Om a Msn, Ave, fries won, Big Jim was a boiler- ‘a |League, has been named as head coach (contracts and offe 9 Sgn | Music all Seeatons, jnaker near Las Angeles. He began |* Data game by @ acore of 18 to 18, ono hits a number of players who are amateurs in spirit and action, | Seete Tee a Baseball’ team. The | Archer “catehe, the case of Jamos | == = 2 <= | fighting by knocking out a nogro | — TOLEDO, Jan Changes in tho even if earning their living in sporting goods establishments, | new. manager of the Crimson team |The veteran recently corse SPORTING. t t quite famous on the}, Yale defeated Columbia in a hard fonatitutiog of the ‘Kanization inclu ve travelled extensively both East and South and at least 90 per ia well known, 0 the baseball public fhe rag’ calling ), claiming that ~ ma Bf a Gaya, fought and thrilling game of basketball {M88 reviston of rules governing the eli f hi t f th ey inion, Mewever, in h the National an nerican the cut from $7,500 was too greats Mr Taught wienuticang; weight redue @ | Hays, He Joined Jim ibility of players, were effected by the cent. of the gol jave met are of the same op . Mowever, eague citie ie playing days he, Weexhmi ald that he had + Livtiased. Former Champion “Gy f ining camp at Carson |last night by « of 38 to 27, The Golegates to tho National Amntour Base it is a hard matter to make any ruling whioh will not do an in- Went ene’ of ihe great outtialders: her | cher’ e gtcond, Contagsy UAE tent A= | gon. Bim pine Combe Georey Md } ur tasimmons fig game was played in the ¢ mbla cy Federation {n annual meeting here justice to many, even if aimed at a few. But the offic of the sides one of the best run-gettors in the | Considerable less than $4,000," “Bway Spite Oly Te) AAOA Bush ia 1 boxing by nasiuin before a huge crowd, radical change United States Golf Association are familiar with the ing golf National League, Ho wan Captain of | > REL Ale Date, Wold, West vs, Wel atudyini Corbet jon, After Ca : hat which bility of Zea Theta Wha aVaneten tha uiatane lie enula’ Getitade wo teen the Boston teuin for & number of years, | | ton Nat'tiies Mtravit ve Martin Taslor'se. Tacobeate een dettries fought elmht ght in| CHICAGO, Jan, 20.—The st. Loute| bt any tayed wi: by taking action on their individual o This would not work CHICAGO, Jan, 20 ablishment o | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS Tenney Kal : #4 retired to Los Angeles only a fairly ta to day canselied the m piver | 6 peace Se Paar Pilar 10 # hardship on the genuine amateur who selects the sporting goods 8 Pome, tr yes eaeal | ayers, 8 Young Victor. Advolasio : known heavywoight. _ Billy of t and oftained %@ ‘compote in the class A or amateur || business as a means of livelihood: Bubmitted to club owners of the WORK MONDAY WONDERS TesNighi, Clermont Hoartigg C i the famous theafrical man, bis pri Slasmificatiom = can ional Leagues, By B, Iw hares My ee