The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1917, Page 14

5 ee LR ¢ 2 ee % “2e @ & u aee ¢ reyrers THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1917. -yran | OLUMN ee | The Right Blow Landed Properly| Will Put the Best of Them Out. ‘ Pree Prt Commits ie: Vol ehening Wort RED FULTON might knock out Jess Willard. It tsn't likely that he'd ac- complish that feat, but it's possible Willard, because of his great bulk and strength and boxing skill, seems) invincible and will seem tnvinctbie| until he meota the man who can Dlace the right purich on the right *pot. All champions have that ox- perience if they stick to the ring Jong enough. The better they are the Barder they fall when they go down. ‘Who would ever have guessed that @ practically unknown lightweight | would knock out the indomitable Ureless Johnny Dundee in a round. | Dundee believed that he couldn't be| knocked out by a blow on the jaw, yet @ aovice slipped the r to the right spot. Battling Nelson boasted for years that he wasn't hu- man—that he couldn't feel a blow €3 that he couldn't be knocked out. ‘olgast gave him a fearful beating, til the referee stopped the figh ause, as he said afterward, that Neleon would never get iP alive if he did eventually go down. Yet after losing tho lightweight wonship to Wolgast, Nelson ught Owen Moran, who was sup- Poked to have sacrificed bis old| punch for boxing skill and speed. And| Moran popped one over—the right punch to the right spot—so that Nel- #0n was counted out for the'fin in bis life, ote Local Baseba Bill Donovan of Yanks, Wilbert Robinson of Dodgers and John McGraw of Giants Predict That the Present Disturbance Will End the “Hand-Shaking” Habit That Has Deprived Dia- mond of Old-Time Fighting Spirit. ‘OW people in Havana or the Untied States believed that burly | Jack Johnson could be knocked out by Willard. And in the twenty. sixth round, when Johnson's endur- ance had broken down, Willard whipped a right hander to the point of his chin and knocked him out so cold that he fell at full length, rolled over on his back and remained there paralyzed in his lust position of de- fense, Johnson was dragged to hia vorner and five minutes jater his sec. onds held him by the elbows and supported him while he staggered down the stepa from the ring. An- other case of the right punch to the right spot. ID LAVIGNE, a marvellous lghtweight and tough enough to take all the battering “Giant- Killer” Walcott could hand out and twice beat Walcott into submission, fought Mysterious Billy Smith. He was fighting like a champion when Smith delivered a right cross. Lavigue went down as if he'd been shot. ‘The right punch on the right spot. Gans got Erne with the first blow struck. And Erne was a wonderful boxer and us wiry as a wildcat, Fulton may not class with Willard | weight and strength, but he has| shown that he can hit. And any man € By Bozeman Bulger. ILL DONOVAN thinks that if the B ballplayera got te quarreling among themselves over this strike and |t breaks up in a row, it will be @ great thing for the game whether or not any demands are aranted, Wilvert Robinson, who started South on another hunting trip last Aight, thinks the same thing. John McGraw says he has been hoping that something like that would happe for two or three years, ‘This thing of players getting too chummy and belonging to one big company, as it were,” says Bll, done @ lot to hurt baseball, It wasn't that way tn the old days. "The fans don't like that old hand- vf shaking stuff and the cheery greet- ley ings between members of one team Mi Knoekout Slow. and another as they go to bat. I “ WALLACH 48 filled with|don't either, for that matter. Mr. who can hit, with some ekeill, ways has a chance righteous indignation because all| Baseball Fan wants to see them last Sunday's papers said Soldier scrap, He likes to think they are mad Bartfleld beat Marty Cross in Brook-|at each other and about to come to lyn Gaturday night. The bout, says| blows over the game whether they Wallach, emphasizes the necessity of | are or not." referees de a At least gomes) Joe Tinker ald a similar mouthful times. “If ever Marty won by @lwhen he guve o seeii comfortable margin it was in that/When he gave out an interview in bout,” says Sam. “He frequently | Chicago the other day, declaring that shook Bartfield with right hana! the union of ballp rs was a bad stnashes on the jaw, made his knees! thing for the game because It made sag soveral times’ and sent him sprawling to his hands and knees on at least two occasions. True, Mart. | field is still tough as ever and didn’t | take any count.” allach confesses ba can't cope with McKetrick and his staff, from | Benny Murphy do in getting to] ¢ Alan L. Corey won the national the phone with decisions, He says | C¥88 B squash tennia championship they don't even wait till the bout is|ttle on the courts of the Columbia Oar aa | yesterday, Corey defeated his club- M*: KING, the latest Austral: | of Yale, Livingston Platt, by the s ing at Grupp's Gymnasium to acclimate himself and to be in readi-| The Amateur Hockey League held @ j# @ fine looking big fellow, a mid-| last night to discuss the protest made dlewelght, one of the 160-pound kind,|by the Irish-American A. C. of the over. | University Club, nerey Park, (i oe ‘ mate jan arrival, has started train | rec 1b—-4, 166, 1b, ness for any local offer of bouts, Mick | #Pecial meeting at the St, Nicholas Rink and is 6 feet Ibe ir ame which that team played with the & well spoken chap, Crescent A. C. at the Brooklyn Tee Pal- mn } ace last) Friday night. RR. 1, Von ny Clabby and Darcy King Bernuih of the St. Nicholas 8. talks very highly of Darcy, He si nS he is every inch @ fighter, punches |4%¢ George Hallock of the very hard and is as fast as Young|‘ent A. C. repr ed the Govern Griffo was in his prime [ing Committe Joe “When I fought Darey," King says, | Brooks Ameri- “the police stopped the’ bout in the fe Ay fat ining he J tenth round, It was only a question of time when he would have put over the knockout wallop.” | ely MPORT Duty on tobacco doesn’t make cigarettes any better—but it docs increase their cost. Piedmonts pay no Duty, because they’re made of bd oi tobacco, grown right here in the U.S, I An ALL--Virginia cigarette— e The Cigarette of Quality, 10 for Also Packe,? 20 for 10¢ ¢ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK THE “RIGHT PUNCH” GETS THEM ALL Copyright, 1917, by Tho Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) - CG ll Leaders Think Strike Will Prove Big Benefit to the Game them too much like brothers. “Why, the way they have been playing baseball the last few years,” said Wilbert Robinson, a member of the old Baltimore fighting school, “one would think they were little boys out for a romp together, When they act too friendly it creates the impression that they don’t care which way the game ends as long as they are paid, Some people call that good sportamanship and have a way of referring to players like that as high class gentlemen.’ That's a lot of rot. Tho wane fellows who say they are aching all the time they are at a ame to see one of the players threat- en to bust another one in the nose, It'‘a all right for the players to be friendly and good sports with each other off the field, but when they are out there swinging a club and steal ing bases 1 want to see them fight like wildcate—and so do yous" “There's quite a difference between | coarse rowdiness and & disposition to fight for every point in the game,” adds McGraw, “Playera can scrap with each other without disgusting the fans. Nobody likes to hear bad language and sensoless ‘riding’ of a player, but they do glory in a game when they think every player in it ix on his toes every minute, And it beging to look now aa If this much talked of strike is going to de- velop into bad feelings among the players, As many of them have sided with the magnates as with the fra- | ternity, There is bound to be discord n they get on the diamond next) summer, ‘The only trouble ts that {f| the players on a team get split, up inte cliques M will hurt team work, Joe Tinker declares that hia troubles lnat summer were due to the fact that the former Federal Leaguers did not belong to the fraternity, and for that reason the other playera would have nothing to do with them, In fact, Joe lays his failure entirely to the fraternity, He is now decidedly against Fultz in his effort to unionize and force a big atrike, (News of Sports Told in Shorts ) It_ developed that Corneltus Fellows, manager of the St. Nicholas Rink, left for Canada on Sunday night to inter- view Canadian hockey authorities and fnvestigate for himself under the au- thorization of the league the amateur status of Bawlf and Wellington across the border. He ts expected to report to | the league by wire to-day, ATLANTA, Qa,, Jan. 23,—Fatlure of a number of horsemen to arrive causes the moeting of the Schedule Committee of the Grand Ctreuit Stewards, which >» have been held yesterday to be poned until to-day, po 23.—The ee-for-all started at postponed until Jnuous rain, His es MONTGOMBPRY, Ala. Jan, National Field Trials Club fre tal ich was to have thoun yesterday, |MeCarthy and Rive | GLOUCESTER, Jan, Pat |Carthy of Roxbury went to a draw |!aat night with Joe Rivers of this city jat the Lenox A, ©, McCarthy aasimi j!ated @ fusillade of triphammer lofts and the decision was based on the Irishman’s courage. Carlson Retains Title. | WOONSOCKET, R. 1, Jan, 23,— | Young Blades of Woonsocket failed to |take the New England lehtweight |champtonship away from Hurry Carl- | sun of Brockton tn the! pout here | night Th referee ga Carlson ¢ sward, but the Woonsocket fans thought | Blades had earned a draw. | ps Drown and Moha Box Draw. RACINE, Wis, Jan, 23.—George (Knockout) Brown, the Chicago Greek, and Hob Moha of Milwaukee fought a slambang ten-round draw here last | night Both men stood toe to toe and j#lugwed for the entire route, Mona took the lead in the early rounds, but Brown came to life in the final rounds, Wolfe Outpoints Shnbert, BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.—Coming here comparatively unknown, Kid Wolfe, a flashy bantamweight of the Middle Ww last night outpotnted Al Shubert of New Bedford in fifteen rounds, Me- | 7. aN Taat LEFT Hoo, of Putters (NEXT Kroc. Jess eur. Ne MAN LIVING 15 PRO AGAMST “The RIGHT Bow ON Tus RIGHT GPOT, ‘To See Fucton POLita OFF A Bia, Touer Bind LIKE Comer, IN & PUNCH? 44 Present and Ex-Champions In Millrose Athletic Meet ers will be Joe Loomis of the Chicago A. A. This will be his first appear- anée in the East since his return from Sweden. Alvah T. Meyer of the Irish-American A. C., Brooke Brewer of the Maryland State University, Koy Morse, F, P. O'Mara of Boston and several others will also start when the gun is fired, This event will follow by @ special scratch high and low hurdle race in which five of the world's fastest tim- ber toppers will meet. Bob Simpson, the present holder of the world’ record for high hurdles, will have to stretch himself considerably tn order to beat such a crack as F. 8, Murra: the Pacific Coast star. The latter now wearing the colors of the N. Y. A.C. George Goulding, world's champton Close Competition Should Pre- vail in Every Event in Gar- den To-Morrow Night. E foremost stars from every nook throughout the country will be seen in action to-mor- row night at the Millrose meet to be held at Madison Square Garden. There will be forty-four present and ex-champions as well as 500 indi- vidual cracks participating tn the various events, Judging from the numerous entries received, each event ought to make the onlookers’ hearts throb with strange excite-| walker of Toronto, Canada, will be on ment. Close competition will pre-|hand to give the local enthusiasts a vail, sample of some real walking when he appears In a special two-mile event In which the best walkers in the metropolitan district will start. The programme also includes the amaker mile and a halt special, two spectal relay races, a@ medley relay race and the Millrose long distance run which will be three miles, It Is almost impossible to pick the feature attraction of the meet, But the feast of the athletic entertainment will start with a special scratch seventy-yard dash tn which the speediest flyers on a board saucer will toe the mark, Among the sprint- rivalled the metropolitan star with a 79, Shei Remariing the report fram Chicago | EYStie: it a ucint en the aoores teuiped that the Western Golf Association upward to 92, at which figure four play- had decided to draft its own amateur |ers tied, In’ the playoff D. A. Noy interpretation, Howard F, Whitney, |CMcnko. and 11D’. Far ington, card of BOSTON, Jan. 25.—The question continuing ‘the foursomes in the intel elty matches with New York and Phil a4 will be decided at the annual us of the Women's Golf Assoct fon of Roston on Jan, 31, eason the foursomes played Httle part In the outcome of any of matehes, e are some who favor substituting four-ball matches for the foursomes, Tho attitude of the Boston women at meeting will carry welght, doubt! with the women of the other districts when it comes to finally deciding the cess of play for future Intercity mateh — SKATERS’ FISTIC MIXUP DURING ST. NICK RACE. Secretary of the United States Golf Association, when asked for a state- ment last night, declared there was very Httle to say, In his opinion tho Western body can frame @ rule if it kes, but it will be unable to do any more than the U.S. G provided, of cours the game “beyond reproach. Western body wants to let down the| bare, 60 to speak, it becomes a dif- ferent matter, According to the latest returns there are elghty golf courses south of the Mason and Dixon line. But a glance at one of the folders of a Southern railroad) shows that this number should be more than a hundred, Naturally Florida leads the other Southern States and almost half of rses are there, Several hundred spectatora watching ip: CC URGR. ALD: HiRrS: the second amateur skating races held at Macdonald § the former met- the St. Nicholas Rink last saw ropolitan open chanipion, who recently What might have been a lively e- rece from af atthck of pneu- tween two of the competitora had not monia, has gone to California for the the officials Interfered, Anthony Merlow ment by pulling Merlow’s mustache, and t on the Coast latter responded by swinging his — t for a's face, ‘hat's as far as The new Handicap Committee of the Kot. Richard didn't have any more Metropolitan © Association, of is he wanted to finish the race, whieh Anson EF, Robinson is Chatr- lered from the track: man, is sending out the usual form De, kater from blank to the clubs, mittee Ia getting a rathe opes to have the forms back » early to have the lets printed by April 1 poasIbly a little earlier, Only those jhandicapped from scratch to 9 ineluslve |appear on the M. G. A, lst each year, Alth tranch, ing fest "AD the offlee was a close nd The mile handiicap was won by George x, Rivers C., from 50 yards, N.Y, A. C,, taking see- from. 20 ‘yards. ‘To-morrow t pry one the “half-mile Joc Moore, Nicholas Kink, aylor, ‘The Deal Golf and Country Club has ond place Japplied for the privilege of holding night the Irish-American team will me |the New Jersey State Golf Asso | championship tournament | er or not the request will be Jwranted will be decid at a meeting vom the game until t JOf the association to be held In this investigation 1 com- elty this afternoon, The Deal Club 5 has been an applicant several - years for this attraction, | Rarns and Smith Draw, Just when the national open cham- |, A whirlwind finish enabled Dummy plonship tournament. Will be held ta | Burns of the west side to earn a draw SUM & subject sof doubt. The Brae with Mike Smith tn the star bout at |Burn Country Club, w will hold the Yorkville Sporting Club laat night the event, has not made any request Smith fought an uphill fight, and in for a epe time, and bef. elghth round dropped the mute | elaion reached by the boxer twice for the count of nine, the Co 1 of the U, § LA bell coming to his” reseue, Burns Dre n of opinion will he came back strong tn the ninth and rom the Professional Golfers’ Agso- | tenth rounds ond pummelled Smith clation, It ia. understood the pros ut the ring. In the somf-final would like to have the champtonship Willie Adama ave Fritz Beaver a decided as carly in the summer as bad beating, Referes Plorrie Barnest | possible. | stopping the in the fifth round, | — |, BELLEAIR HE! TS, Fla., Jan, 28. —| 18 aham of ¢ nwich led a fleld of} |101 kolfers over the Inks of the Hellenir ad- |Country Club to- in the start of the! an to-day that annual January golf tourney, His score in sympathy with the threat of 77 won him the medal. Only one other |of David L. Fultz, President of the layer was below 80. Ira Holden, the’ Baseball Play Fraternity, to call nio State champion, from Cincinnati, strike, | that If there is a baseball strike it will gyhllip Carter of Nassau had a! the intercity |O¢ winter, He has relatives there, and If of the Riverside Cc. pulled Dick his health permits will doubtless ecom- Adams, unattached, back as the latter | pete in some of the open events Which passed him, Richard showed his resent- are held every winter and easly spring Y | House Torson wT a Membership Will Be Limited| to Those Who Earned “Ys” at College. | By William Abbott. ROMINENT Yalo graduates, anx- fous to do their bit to maintain the college athletic prestige, have almost completed plans to build at New Haven the Yale Varatty Club. The new project is designed solely to be an incentive for Yale athletes and teams to excel in all sports, and espe- cially over their traditional opponents, Harvard and Princeton, The Yale Varsity Club, when fin- ished, will be heavily endowed and open to every one who won his letter. Wealth and social position alone won't be sufficient for admission to the club, which will be held sacred for the eons of Ell who contributed their share on the athletio flelds, The Varsity Club at New Haven !s planned to be both en inducement for competing Yale athletes as well as a favorite meeting place for “Y” men David L. Fults, President of the " OWEN MORAN WOULD POT OUT’ BaT NUL6ON « LANDED The (0. PUNCH. ey further encourage Yale Baseball Players’ Fraternity, an- nounced yesterday that a representa- tive of the players In a Class B league had applied for membersnip in the | fraternity, Furthermore, that it bad | been decided to admit Class B and C jleague players to membership here- | after, This, in all probability, means) be @ general one and will include near- ly every club associated with organized aseball. There are a haif dozen or- | anizations listed under Class B and alf this number under Class C, The fraternity at present boasts 1,215 paid Up members, and Fults hopes to in- crease this number to at jeast 2,000 before the season begins. Casey Stensela UNSIGNED | con- tract reached Ebbeta Field yesterday afternoon, The outfielder of the Na- tional League champions received a cut 2,000 in his salary for the coming sea~ 40 is not the only Brooklyn player to get sad tidings, According. to ‘resident Ebbets, who is now at Hol 7 eleven members of m ive legs money this the tean year than BOSTON, Jan, 23.—Harry H. Frazee, ue, annoiinced te players under Barry, the new manal igned a few weeks ago, and Ruth, Shore and Agnew, whose contracts hold over from last season. He expected five more players to send in their contracts on Thursday, DETROIT, Jan, 23.—Urban Shocker, the young spitball pitcher who did sucn effective work for the New York Ameri~ can League Club t season, has broken the index finger of his’ right hand, contract, Edwar@ L. Emes, the Bronx Church high jum whose tem- |porary injunction against the Ama- |teur Athletic Union was vacated last } week, has not yet applied to the Registration Committee of the Metro- politan Association for the hearing which was promised to him tn court \last Thursday, Fordham University will hold its annual indoor games in the Twenty- Armory on Satur- day © 24, The programme | includes, ides several — specia events, a 100-yard dash, 800, 1,000, one-mile and two-mile runs, one-mile walk and one-mile relay, | |,,The indoor games of the Young Men's Democratic League tn the Se enty-first Regiment Armory on Fri- day night promise to be more than an anthelinux to the Millrose. meet Dave Caldwell, Homer Baker and Joe Higgins are to meet in a 1,000-yard jspeclal which should furnish plenty of excitement. Although Norman Ross, who estab- shed a new world’s,record for the 220- | yard swim, has been'Invited to compere na seried of championship m | Eastern and Middle Western cit ble to accept the bid until late in the apring. Ross is attending college in Los ‘Angeles, and it is not believed that the | Pacific Coast representatives of the A A. U, will be able to gain his consent HAD A Sorid UAW AND OF AN OX «== A PUNCA PUT HIM OUT Cord, BuT owen ‘je 'Yale Is Planning Club To Encourage Athletics to gather and discuss old times, Buch & club would be extremely welcome for the hundreds of letter men from all over the country who assemble every year at New Haven before he Harvard or Princeton foot- battle, Yet the chief purpose of the contemplated institution is to thietes to win thelr college letter, a broadening out of athletic spirit which will surely guarantee future success. It may be easily understood how a boy will gladly strain every effort to win the much coveted " at the same time knowing that It will be the only credential necessary to enter the charmed circle of the Yale Varsity Club after he passes out of college life, ‘The idea for the proposed Varsity! ¥' Club was the direct outcome of the, celebration to the victorious Yale; football team held in this city last week. Several leading alumni got together and discussed how they might express their appreciation to their alma mater as well as to insure future athletic success, The sugges-' tion for the Varsity Club to be bullt near the campus was the result. With customary Yale spirit the plan was quickly worked up to the stage where suffictent funds were promiacd to start work on the club's home, with e surplus to act as @ big endow- ment. Bill Brennan, the big Chicago heavy-, weight, who has won forty out of forty-| four battles by the knockout route, has been signed up for two important bat- tles, On Feb. 5 he will box Carl Morris of Sapulpa at Memphis, and on Feb. 12/ he will meet Jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant, at the Empire A. Johany Clinton, the east aide lghtweight, 1»/ simed up for two bouts by hie manager, Joe McKenna, Next Monday night he will box Will Schaeffer tm the semi-final to the Jimmy a ‘Toamay Tohey bout at the Manhattan A. C., while one week from Satumtay night be will | tackle Young Otto at the Queensboro A, 0, | Harry Pollok gnikes the rumor that he intends | to withdraw the charms he made et Albany egainm Chairman Wenck of the Btato Athletic | Commiasion, The Wenck hearing is now slated | for Monday next, Meanwhile = Anseut/l yaaa Marty McCue, the only exboxer in the Lagi Mature, has introduced a resolution that $1,000 | be anpropriated to investigate boxing, Grant Hugh Browne, best known because of his connection with thoroughbred racing, announced yeatertay that he has secured control of Madison Square Garden, and that ha would mon apply to the State Commission for @ license to conduct boxing shows there, At the Broadway Sporting Club to-night Dutch Brandt will box ‘Terry Martin of Providence, and Benuy Volgar will meet Kid Taylor, Silent Martin and K, ©, Willams and Joo Mooney aud Jolmny Molinert will swap punches in the two feature bouts at the Queensboro A, O, Saturday night, John Relaler ia now the manager of Billy De Foo, the crack lightweight of St. Peal, He in- tends to mateh him with Kiltane, Reinier ia also teying to pemuade Poto Herman to box Young Soluverg of Brooklyn, ‘The Palace Sporting Club of the rong, which was formerly Imown as the Hunta Point Sport- ing Club, will reopen next Monday night with ‘Tad Lewis boxing Willle Beecher, Lewis is also matcbel to box Kid Graves at the Broadway Sporting Club Feb, @, Augie Ratner will box Hugh Row of Bridge. port at Altany one week from tonight and Jinmy O'Hagen at the Harlem Sporting Club Teo, 9 A epectal mix-ronnd event hae been arranged for the Harlem Spordng Club on Priday night th whieh Artie O'Leary end Phil Franchini, both of whom are ex-amatour bantam chazplons, will mest, ‘The star evente will being together Joe Welling and/Joo Johnson and Joo Burman and Wille Astey, Stanley Yoakum and Young Maxwell, the Atbany ntweight, will clash in the main bout of ten ands before the National A, C, tn German Hall, at Albany, N, Y,, to-night, Harry Gondon, the Brooklyn lightweight, and Chic Brown, « lightwelght of New Haven, who lont the State title two montha ago, whan he broke his right arm in the sixth round with Battling Kunz of South Norwalk, after sending Kuna to the mat twice In that round for the count of nine, meet in @ twelveround decison bout before the 8] Aros A, C, of New Haren on Feb, 8, ‘The following mon have been selected to regres sent New York City in the Intercity amateur boxing touranment to be held under the auspicas of the New York Athletic Club in their gym. to come Hast until after the school year ends, 4 pastum on Baturday evening: One Hundred and Forty-five-Pound Olece~I, H. Gleason, Metro (PUTTING | position Champion A. "EM OVER With ‘‘Bugs’”’ Baer Ooorie 1855 York Bveclna World SO RABID RUDOLPH. SO * AVE FULTZ ‘ could get up a good strike in the Fed- eral League, ‘When Nick Alt- rock was a kid they used to call that calories stuff by ite right name, hash, You can fish through the tee ir Maine, but the law limits you to mon, trout, black ba and pneumonia Bince Connie Mack sent Pick to the Pacific coast the National League again leads the American tm poker and auction pitoh, DEMANDS BY THE PLAYER® FRATERNITY. That Chief Meyers gets a bonus for every hundred bases he stvesla io 1917, If George McBride hits over 400 he will receive double salary. Any player using the rigbt forts at @ banquet shail be entitled to extra pay. ‘There shail be 24 hours’ interes mission between the first and second games of a double-beader, Players shall be allowed to wear their spiked shoes in the hotel dining-rooms, . ‘The magnates shall be coma pelled to supply pajamas to base- runners, YEA BO, Ther baseball » wi the lion and the down toget! And when the lion and t jamb lio down together the lamb wil be inside. hall be peace in mb I Capablanca ts accused of profes- aionalism, Committee complains that he has opened up a store for chess shoes. ‘There is a rumor that Clyde Terry {9 capitallzing his amateur billiard championsh!p in order to sell billiaré gloves, Christy Mathewson might taka age of his checker reo and carry je line of checker hats. LIL’ GINGER. Fishing through the ice is a great eport. If you hook a sucker on your line that makes one on each end. YOU SAID A GARAGEFUL. Canadian ice hockey team beat the Americans eight busted shins to six. If Dave Fultz ain't careful he wil soon be as popular as a seat behin a post. politan O'Ros!e, Bronx: John Gadi York State middie and heavyweight champlom, and Gorton Munce, People One Hum dred and Twenty-Pound Special Class—W, Morrie, Fast Side House, National Champion, M. Herbert, Union Bettienent A, C.: Panawa Uacifie Ee Selich, Fauestional All Yormr School, ance, and A, Hill, Billy Jacobs, matchmaker of the Village A. Ov haa arrangéd the following cant for Friday migh@e Farmer Sullivan ve, Eddie Nugent: Wille Koala ler va, Kid Black and Jimnte Carrol ve, Maxie Green, Billy McCamey has arrived in town for the pam pose of trying to match Carl Morris with Frank Moran or Jim Coffey before the Central A, ©, @f Manse City cext mont Kid Williams has teen matched to fight Beng McNelil, ao Engilah bantain, He has been boxing with great miccess in St. Lonis, Detroit and Dene ‘They will battle fifteen rounds for the Cem tral A. C. in Convention Mall, Kansas City, om Jan, 80, oo Kid Willems received $5,600 for boxing Pete Herman at New Orleans recently, He demanded thia eum and Promoter Tortorich paid ft to bin, The grow revipte were close to $9,500 and Hem man and Tortorich meetved $1,400 apiece, A beavywolght match of twenty rorinds tee fame teen clinched Letween Rob Devere, the Kanoad City hearyweight, and Carl M ‘They will havo tt out at Tortorioh's Lontsiana Anditortum, te New Orleans, on Feb, 16. This bont taku the pico of the M contest, Hivbons end Billy Weokw F. W. Metnken hae fut informed us that he te no longer manager of Silent Martin, the deat mite middleweight reason# for cutting loaee from Martin are that Martin would not sign @ cum. ? tract with him, Phil Bloom, the Brooklyn lightwelght, and Benny Teonant are going to battle again, ‘They ha been alzned up by John Weisinantel to clash in the main bout of ten rounds at @ show to be staged tthe Broadway Sporting Chib pert Twesdey 2 evening. St. Part, the middin West's make his second appearance: Sporting Club the ring at Saturday night, the east side, TY last wook by decisi the Clermont hen ho meeta Y an made an y defeating Walter Mohr tu club, BENNY LEONARD ALL BUT KNOCKS OUT WALLACE (Special to The Eventng World.) PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 23.—Renny Leonard of New York all but knocked out Eddie Wallace of Brooklyn at th Olympia A. ©, here last night in the fourth and again in tho sixth roundll of their rapid-fire bout. Eddie wag very wobbly, The bell saved hing twice, and he managed to stay the limit only by continually covering up and backing away from his stuny opponent. nan, SPORTING, PTL Bas out brand’ acti, Sapien Velo,