The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1917, Page 16

Sant — a ae ee 3 Oo eon atari owe THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, Be Di a aR ae Overton Lost to Ray in Garden Race the Other Night Because of His Poor Generalship. iw York vealoe jm OVERTON could have de- Cornett. Pyderion Co, ford.) feated Jole Ray in their special mile race in the Garden had he shown more “running eeni The tall, rangy Yale flyer did what Conneff, Jones, Taber and others would never have been guilty of— to permit a middle distance runner to loaf in the early stages of @ mile race, Overton, the other night in the Garien, played directly into Ray's hands when he allowed the stocky littie Westerner to conserve his strength for the final sprint, Their special race was simply a matter of endurance, and it was Ray who pro- duced the most stamina, Overton showed visible signs of too much competition, He was like the pitcher that went once too often to the well. The Yalo speedster, had he been in form, would @urely have run a byt ferent race. His best chance was at the start, to dishearten Ray be- fore the little fellow could settle down to his regular trick of setting pare, Overton, instead of doing this, foolishly lagged behind in the early laps, which was just what young Jole wanted. YY, catching his stride at the half leveloped speed in the remain- while Overton barely lasted to the end. Overton lost, though, more on poor generaiship than ony pine else. In racing style both Ray and Over. ton are marvel They are like m chines, Ray, five inches shorter than the skyscraper Overton, glides over the ground with more grace. dole, bent well forward, runs very low to the track with a long stri His arm movement is absolutely per- fect and so close to his body that speed. there is no hindrance to his Overton, like Ray, runs very close to the ground with extremely long strides that fairly seem to eat up distance. Overton isn't satisfied that Ray is his master over the mile. The tall Yale star plans to rest up several weeks from his strenuous indoor campaign and then challenge the lit- tle Chicago wizard for @ race this spring, AY, after winning at the mite, mile and a half and two miles, confidently believes he's one of the greatest runners who ever stepped into spike shoes, Both at the Millrose Games tn January and the meet this week Jole trankly told friends that he'd trim Mr. Overton, Ray, in addition to magnificent running form, possesses confidence | that practically amounts to conceit | in his ability to take care of any kind of opposition, “They've got to smash records to beat me,” boasts Ray before start- ing @ race, Many now admit young Mr. Ray of the Minols Athletic Club has the correct line on the present athletic situation, EWS from the West says that Kewple Ertle ts seriously con- sidering retiring from the ring, Although only twenty-one years old, the boy has become dissatisfied with bis recent form and has almost per- suaded himself that he is “all in.” He is at present on a farm near his St. Louls home, resting up and try- ing to decide whether or not to con- tinue in the game, Ertle 1s regarded as the bantam champion by reason of his winning a Williams on a foul at St. Paul, Bept. 10, 1918, Since then he has fought creditably, but in his last go with iid Herman, in Milwaukee, his per- formance was very ordinary, Ertle started when he was seventeen year and perhaps was rushed along too quickly, ag most youngsters are these days, Writing about Ertle recently, Tom Andrews, the Western fistio eritic, had this to say: Whether Ertie will get back into first-clase form again is 4 question, but it seems ridiculous to imagine that a boy juat out of his teens should be of the opinion that he in." Why, he should be getting to his best form at the age of about twenty-three to twenty-four years, instead of be- ing about to retire. ‘This only goes to demonstrate that many of the boys start their boxing career altogether too early in life. If they would wait until they have matured to a greater extent their ring careers would be lengthened, In the case of Ertle, however, there is every reason to expect that the little fellow will be all Wife to Blame if Husband Drinks, Says Druggist B Who Tells se hei ar stan 2.<-N0, wite bas of Cleveland, te bim drink ana brin set Brown, he a open nd La ryakard: the secret to nim. ihe" paved bim a { decision over Kid} unless you wi taste for drin| ati: sensibilities of fhe Featny but as only shan tt me HY AR i isn . ie, ro ra pore ey Bfece “this tormule “has i aoe 4 fie Ge reat bas toes He he | TERRIFIC PACE I'LL WIN THE POPULAR DECISION BYA MILE! THIS (s BRUTAL ON IF LCAN KEEP UP THIS WORM WHO PAYED HIS - “TENSPOT FoR A SEAT UP BY THE RING! THE BRUTALITY OF BOXING Copyright, 1917, by the Press Publishin Aw Let's REGULAR THE WHAT ARE) StTTING BEHIND, THEY DONG 7 PRELIM FIGHTERS MANAGER AT HS PER SIT GET OUR NAMES IN THE PAPER Tomorrow! PUT UP A FIGHT So WE'LL UP THE MEN IN FIRONT Row BOXES Would Cancel | Tennis Dates | In War’s Event United States National Lawn Tennis Association officials will consider the list of championship and tournament dates at its session to- day at the Waldorf-Astoria, It ts no secret that George T. Adee, President of the association, and others are un- | certain as to whether or not the/ schedule for the season will be ful- filled. In the event of this Nation be- ing engaged in war there is likely to be a general cancellation of the com- petitions for men. Practically ali of the leading players &ro eligible for military duty, It was pointed out by one of the officers, Dean Mathey, Wiliam J. Clothier, the former national —_ champion; George Wrenn and others attended the training camps last summer. English and French lawn tennis players were Among the first volunteers at the be-/ inning of the European war, Several ave their lives or were crippled on tho eld of battle, notably the lute Anthony F Wilding and Hope Crisp, who lost a og. tn the Mihting at the Marne bering that the English Asso- | ciation immediately cancelled tts tour- hament Hast, while lawn. tennis clubs organiged for hospital work and the like, there ie the fe that’ Americans could not display a disregard for the fact that the United States was at war! provided the eventuality arises, Fur- thermore, the delegates at the annual meeting ‘voted to cancel the schedule in case of war, right in a short time, for he is atill in a healthy state and no doubt the malaria fever which he contracted in Jersey has had much to do with his failure to Ket in first-class form of late, Prob- ably & good rest in the country will bring him around all right, 22MS as if Ban Johnson ts try- ing to extend his Czarilke pow- ers beyond the ball players into the business end of the game, Ho appears very much peeved at the news that Branch Rickey (no longer a player) had given up his job as busi- ness manager of tho St. Louls Browns to accept the presidency of the St. Louis Cardinals, who were recently sold by Mrs, Britton, Rickey says his verbal agreement with the Ameri- can League team permitted bim to leave whenever he had a chance of bettering himself, Doubling Lis 97,600 salary for business managing the | Browns, by taking the presidency of |the Cardinals, Rickey certainly has jbettered himself, Johnson, however, | in & telegram addressed to the Bt Louis Post-Dispatch, has objections |to Rickey’s ambitious move. Here's |what Ban wired It 1s difficult for me to assume that Mr, Rickey would contem- plate any move looking to the breaking off of his contract with the St. Louls Browns. The mem- bers of the National Commission would not permit the violation of | & contract Wasn't diMoult for Ban, a few years ago, to accept a raise which | practically doubled his salary for | directing the American League, | rown of Cleveland! Wife What to Do Fescued him from his own by aiving lim @ wee ct ino toa. ‘Boon Deare and to $24 knows not when oF why he Tost th | the clever Hebrew hoarywe: | thet place, As this will b these men have fought, it is fate reoelpte will easily go over the $10,000 mack | ot 86.000 with the peirilese of sooep! NO NEW TRACK WILL BE OPENED IN MARYLAND, SAYS RACING OFFICIAL. According to William P. Riggs, Secretary of the Maryland Jockey Club, who ts in this city arrang- ing for the coming race meet at Pimlico, there is little Itkelihood of the establishment of a new track in that State this year. ‘The Thor- oughbred Horse Association, mem- bers of which form the largest part of the support accorded to the Maryland tracks, has declared itself opposed to the opening of any new racing plants. Members of that association have declared that they will not race their horses on any new track. No special ven- ture is mentioned in the action taken by the ‘Thoroughbred Horse Association, but the only new track seriously contemplated ts the Bengies course, which ts altuated between Baltimore and Havre do Grace, Mr. Riggs also stated that the four Maryland racing associations had agreed that no stall rent should be charged for the horse- men for the coming meetings. This is following the lead set by Pim- lico, Stakes also will be ircreased, the minimum price at Bowle and Havre de Grace being placed at $600, while at Laurel and Pimlico no puree less than $700 will be given. Joo Rivers, the hard hitting Mexican Mehtweight, will make his first appear- ance here in nearly two yeare at the Harlem Sporting Club to-night, where he boxes Jimmy Duffy, the west side tdol, Rivers fought Johnny Harvey tn his last bout in this city. Since then he has cut out the dissipation that once threatened to ruln his ring career and lately he has been displaying fine form, knocking out Joo Thomas, Frankie Murphy and Johnny O'Leary in his last three contests. He is confident that he will stop Duffy and thereby earn & chance to box the other topnotchers here, Milly Gtbeon, manager of Benny Leonard, an: nounced to-day that be had received « telegram from fight Gromoter Andrews of Milwaukee etat ing that the advance mle of tickets for the Benny Leonard ve, Hitchie Mitchell bout im that city on Aget] 17 bas already reached over $12,000, Ofteon turtber wated that xooording to the com armtcation all che highprion! seate are being sold rapidly, Billy aleo declared that he bas out 100 tickets for the contest fur Leonard’ admires of this city who are golug out to oe the bout, ‘The New York delegation will depart in three cam to the battle grounds, St, Paw, Minn,, will be the arene of another foul bout to-night, ‘The fighters who will par ciyate in the contest are Tom (ibbona, the crwes Waul middleweight, and Bartling Lerinaky ht, They will come at togetner for ten rounde at td Levinaky ls Lo receive @ auarantee of $2,000 wich 40 aption of YO wer cent, of the reveipte, Raymond of the Harlem 8, ¢ Matehmatar peat boxing ebow to be held ty that club op the night of March 80, Irieh Pateey Cline will hook up with Leo Jotnson, the colored light weight, In the star bout, while in the otter ten round go Barney Adair will go against Young If Lee Darcy te williag tw take cent, af the gree eeneipte to bor George Ohip twelve-qound bout in the latter pan of April. Promoter Stambauah clone 8 the Australian champion, It is prob. nat Drees may acowt Chis offer althougt We cousiderably lower preriows amounts be bas’ been offered in uils county | Jim Coffer, the Irish bearywetght, has started training at the New Polo 4. A. of Harlem fur his tanqound bout with Terry Kellar, the Westery Albert Oatorn’ Mrookivn. and’ other é va yk aad elm Galt hats 8. 0, of Brooklyn peat ‘Tuewday night, While 1 emsot Keller to give me a good fight,” ald Cottey das, "ean going to battle my hardest 0d Wy to sure © knockout as quickly 4 1 onu,”* Fistic News tem Poo and Gossip to-day clinched two more ten-round boule for the | w give the above | a, | Shia. which wll be fought the Bends Never! LHuet MY “THumB IN A FIGHT ONCE AND 1 AINT TAKING ANY MORE CHANCES! Setiuas THE FIGHTERS “TALK SO LOUDLY THEY WAKE _BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK. ® Co, (The New York Evening World) THE ONLY THE REFEREE KNOWS How BRUTAL THE SPORT REALLY CAN BE { FELT ALL RIGHT | UNTIL You GOT HOLD OF ME ! How Do You FEEL YOUNG TORNADO? IT (5 BRUTAL “THE WAY SOME OF “THE SECONDS HANDLE FIGHTERS BETWEEN ROUNDS ! To THINK T HAD A TICKET AND COULDN'T GET AWAY © SEE NoBovY KNOWS NOR. SEEMS To CARE HOW J SUFFER DURING ONE OF THESE MAIN EVENTS “THIS 1S BRUTAL. Marlin He Is Only One Knaupp Is Only New York at Macon Camp. By Bozeman Bulger. ESPITE the thousands of dollars D invested in raw material for the two New York ball clubs last season early indications are that the spring casting of the net will be @ water haul. The Yanks will bring in a new utility inflelder, perhaps, and the Glants will exhibit Jim Mid- dleton, the great Loulsville pitcher, ‘That is the total. The Giants are leaving Marlin to- day and the Yanks will begin thelr exhibition tour two days from now In making their move from camp the managers usually announce the re- sult of their pruning. Though they have made no official announcement it Is very well known what both Mc- Graw and Donovan will do, No Abe Friedman, the likely east side bantem- weiat who ts battling in goo! form again, bas bern matohed to ment Carona Kid at the Mille tary A. ©, of Brooklyn next Monday night, Joe Gans and Paul Dickson will also clash at the same show, Boch bouts will be for ten rounds, A victory for Gilent Martin, the deaf mute Middleweight of this city, over Joe Boral of Philadelphia tn thelr tenound bout at the Heoadway 3, ©, of Brooklyn to-morrow night Will enable him to moure a match with George Chip, the omok Pittabumth middlewsight, at the tame club two weeks later, as Promoter Jobo Weimnantel bas sumed up Chip for a battle with Martin, providing the letter wins over Borrell, Charlie Sheppard, the haed hitting lghtweight of this city, who bas earned quite « reputation due (0 his victories in buute throughout the New Pogland States, ls back {n town again and ready to take on any good man in bie clam at any of the local clube, Jimmy Murray, the east side [tallan bantam. weight, has won bis last four fights and {@ con fidewt that he will make it five in « row when be faces Kid Willams at the Hionewr Sporting | Glub next ‘Tuesday night, ‘This will be the third meeting between this pair, thetr | battles having been slugging matohes, Mickey Dani returned! from s. He will b bantamwelght, Das ood, where he bas been rest- Willie Astey at the Harlem |Siwting Club Anni 8 and thea go to St, Louie for a bout with Young Kabakoff, April 20. Upon hie return from the West he expects to be signed |up w box Jog Burman, "| Al Retch, who retoma to the ring next Mon- or night against Jobooy Kapin of Minneapolis the Yorkville Sporting Club, fe boxing daily | ts Cart Morne at tie Now Polo A. A, I aan survrised to we Haich 00 euch Lmproved in his hitting,” sid the Sapulpa Giant, “and 1 look for lah {0 make a successful comeback,” | ° | Freddie Welsh, the world's lightweight title was ih @ ringside box at the Fairmont Inst night to mo Heavy Leovard box Packey Some fan spied Freddie and the | lemanded that he show himself in ta which be did, Just as goon ae the Leonard. over Welsh left, saying: ‘Phat for me to take chances, finish my traiving, I'M je eb off w Douglaston weed all 1 cau At the New Polo Johany Mo! the @in-round sam night, will box the first ten the two Doyles, Wi pari, who defoated Charlie Hayes in Vairmont last at the and Pete, will clash, The Paira return to the qulb memiee. hip plan if qort ts killa! in the State, Last niadt all the mootators auplica | { ‘tious for memienhip wo Ail out end wand to the eworelary, sight Jerry Murphy and | while in the final | Giants | and Yanks Lose | Fortune by Trying Out | New Players in South Pitcher Jim Middleton Stands the New York Nationals Some- thing Like $50,000, as of the Twenty-Five New Men Taken to | to Be Retained, While Infie'der’ American Recruit to Make Good youngster has shown up with enough ability to displace a regular and re- markably few have lasted long enough to be carried for experimental | purposes. | It has often been sald that if a ball club could get one good man out of | ten recruits the result would be satis- factory, but even that figure has not) been reached this time. MoGraw took some twenty-five candidates to Mar-| lin, in addition to the regular club, | and out of that number Jim Middie- ton Is left. That means that Middle-| ton, who must be considered the com- | plete harvest, stands the club some- thing like $50,000, McGraw paid Louisville more than $10,000 for Mid- | dleton and the $40,000 expended in |other directions {8 lost, temporarily, | at teast. | Or course there Is a chance of some of this money having been planted In| fertile soll,as many of the youngsters | have heen turned gver to minor} league clubs with a string on them. Of this latter class is Waite Hoyt, the schoolboy pitcher, who has gone to! Memphis with Mike Donlin, Mike | Doolan, ‘manager of the Rochester club, also has four or five who will be turned back to the Giants when they are ready—if ever, to note that Jim Thorpe, the much shunted about Indian athlete, has played such remarkable ball for the Giants as to actually oust Red Mur- | ray out of tho position of first utility | outflelder, amazing improvement since bis minor league experience that he will get first call. The Yanks have done no better than the Giants in the gathering in of new talent, More than @ dozen youngsters have been tried day after day, only to fall by the wayside until only Knaupp, an tnflelder, remains ae utility man. Knaupp Is said to be & wonder. He is so good, in fact, that Donovan proposes to stick him. in ahead of Paddy Baumann, ‘The latter's hitting is always valu- able, but he cannot field with Knaupp, and reports from Macon in- dicate that Paddy {s even going to have a tough time shaking off Angel Aragon, the little “Cubeb.” Aragon is small, but can truly bo called a Uttle, giant. He is all muscle and as hard as nalls. No man on the Yank club can beat Aragon running the bases, and few can outhit him. In the practice games at Macon the Cubeb bas turned out an average of 420, Manager Donovan declares, how- ever, that the 6nly new man sure of getting a place for a while is Knaupp. This lack of new material cannot be terme a serious disappointment to elther Yanks or Giants. At the be- ginning théy were better fixed than any other clubs in elther league and had no real cause for worry. NEW YORK A. C. HAS TO PUT ON SPECIAL BOUTS. Recause of a slim entry list, the New York A. C. had to put on some special bouts in addition to the metropolitan rhe amateur championships last night Anals will be 1 Knock: Id to-morrow night nin the first round by an a left h am Laconia who gave the thr A. Kaulman of the Trinit onin waa the more finished boxer leason, metropolitan 145 mpion, went out of his class | pound chi another title when he met Kauf- after the Laconta bout: Howeve held on with one hand and ‘ way oY th gain» close veadict. In this connection it ts interesting Keen They both will bo carried, | “y of course, but Thorpe has shown such | ff) rs a while Benny sneaked through a ‘Kale sa es punch that stung the pritty Itallan| ier + Beannell 67, 0 until towards the end Packey was) scarcely able to hold up his hands, net FY Mate Ne 2 ainomnith 02, More | The semi-final between Joe Bur- Tora 5 . . man of Chicago and Frankie Daly | sian ne Pisakor Bit B8:, Mord 1 Conway 67.) of Staten Island was hard fought ail ster kd tea no: gander 09, J. |the way, with honors about evenly | 2 Fpaavett fnber Kd Total st divided, Daly had the better of the| 10, ete i, Paik Natok fig ie in-fighting, with the sensational Bur. Metrovoiltan ' #. ye ir man scoring the more effectively at Pour 68, Berrien me, of ate 24, jegiey wt long range. at J. Baumgartner The Fairmont was crowded to the ip . Mrasvurger 4, doors, the management having to 1, tad Wo, 4—s Mee oi. a.| close the doors at 9 o'clock owing to laden, 8, ary G1," Moerschel $6, Kutantk | the fact that there was not another S. Total “ Inch of space available for spec- urania No. '4—-Wetterer 82. Harris 43, k roltn'T0, Lauter 10; Ranken 46, Total At tators, MALONE PUTTING UP FIGHT FOR BOXING IN STATE ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, March 23.—Assembly- man John G. Malone of this city has succeeded in having action de- ferred until next Tuesday on the || Davis bill, which would repeal the boxing law. He is backed by sev- eral other members, who are de- termined to thwart Gov. Whit- man's efforts to kill the sport in this State. “This bill,” said Malone, in the Assembly, referring to the Davis bill, upon the attempt to have it advanced to the order of final pas- sage, “interferes with the rights of red blooded men.” Malone's action In the Assembly was a surprise, as it has been ex- pected that the repeal of the box- ing law would meet its only ob- stacles in the Senate. However, it ‘Benny Leonard First Boxer to Stop Hommey If Benny Leonard continues the hard hitting in his bout with Freddie |Welsh that he displayed against Packey Hommey at the Fairmont A. special show last night we are |likely to have a New York boy the | world's lightweight champion next week for the first time. Hommey has fought hundreds of hard battles jin his career, been dropped by |Jobnny Kilbane and others, but he never took the whipping that he did |from Billy Gibson's protege. He | was so badly whipped that he wasn't able to leave his corner after the ninth round, This is the first time |he was ever stopped. | During the seventh, elghth and 1s belteved here that this delay is [ninth Packey took a beating that merely temporary, because the |/few boxers would be able to stand, Governor wants the law repealed, |) and he took {t all without flinching. and his friends in the Assembly || He was only dropped to the floor are too powerful to allow a hand- || once in the ninth, but for the greater Filta denateata hina part of the round he was out on his feet, holding on to the ropes to jenable him t) stay on his feet. Leonard appe d to Referee Joh and to Homm seconds to stop the| + but | a World’s uneven contest, Hommey pro-| tested and gamely continued ab- | sorb punishment. He was so badly | battered when he went to his corner SCORES, that his chief second, Harry Lenny, Spring —I, Kast 72 l, Kast 74, Gilson 64,| decided to forfeit the’ battle, uller B8, CG, Raat 40. Total d4t Leonard's all-around work was al Meuvpolitan ranch Brooklyn Union Gea, No.| revelation. Early in the contest he| heli.’ ole OF. ening, 10H) Woller 4.) had a hard time finding a pl to| TL. Rh Mubut No. ‘LecWilllem “Mer g7,| Plant. effective punches, aa Packey| Beha packs jageuan 68, Zweier| Kept his face and head guarded by| 2 his arms and gloves, Every once in CHICAGO, March 23.—Crafts W. Hig. gins, Assistant Secretary of the West ern Golf Association, anounced to-day that there would be no handicap list published by the association this year! because more than 100 clubs had fatled) The New York A. C. water polo playere won the Metropolitan A. A. U. soocer championship, defeating the seven of West Side Y¥, M. C, A. in the pool of Central ¥. M. C, A., to turn in the handicaps of thelr lead-| Brooklyn, The score was 11 to 1. ing plavers. Similar action was taken|The only other team entered, that last year by the United States Golf As-|of the titie-holding organtzation, | sociation for the same reason, The re- sult will be that handicaps for tourna- ment play will have to be fixed at the first tee at the start of each tourna- ment in which members of two or more clubs participate, There will be no con- was beaten by the West Side Branch in an elimination game on Wednes- day by a score of 7 goals to 2, and finished in third place, LONG BEACH, Cal., March 23.—Miss {be building ’em jhext month, PUTTING 'EM OVER With ‘‘Bugs’”’ Baer The _ training camp phenoms who are busting’ fences now will — Naturally, « southpaw is never right. Along about June your favorite baseball team’s chance for the pan- nant dries up like a Texas river, Proper place to stage the aver~ age heavyweight bout te at the Hippodrome, In spite of the Prohibition move- mont, it looks as if most of the offices, on the big league teame will go te {the vets. GOSH, THAT'S A SOUR ONE Can't decide whether Yale's claim of the wrestling champton- ship is a confeasion of @ boast. All of Connie Mack's pitchers look good and are ready to take their regu~ lar turn under the showers. YEA BO. Some folks make the mistake of looking up a ballplayer’s record in the averages instead of on the menu, Absence makes the heart grow fonder and Manager McGraw sure loves some of those rookies, Tho baliplayers are coming North and some of them won't stop this side of Canada. YOU CHIRPED IT. The Shamrock Fourth has been on land now long enough to be a bu galow. Grandstand managers are adout ag much use aaa telephone to a deat and dumb man, About the time that Darcy finally fights they will be wearing celluloid collars in that there place. When Chopin wrote that wonderful funeral foxtrot be never suspected that It would over be played for the benefit of New York boxing. Old Czar Nick goes via the waiver route, ‘ EVEN JOE CANTILLION DIDN" PUT IN A BID FOR HIM. Almost time for the Bloomer Gtrle baseball sine to tons away their chewing tobacco, shave thelr chine and practise talking soprane, Very poor control among the rook pitchers, Some of them are alming for the big leagues and landing in the Kentucky State circults, CORDAYS EASTER SALE Special purchase of sample ene of fine Spring woole class mill, Only 11 Overcoatings. Actu 25. Try one of these suitings and become a Corday enthusiast. Made to your individual meas- ure, correct style and perfect fit. 1000 STYLES & PATTERNS Ot new Worsteds, guaranteed to fit and wear equal to $25 values elsewhere. ORDER NOW FOR EASTER. NOTE! OUR NEW ADDRESS Below Nassau Cor. Duteb St. IMPORTED ‘| GingerAle fusion at championship meets, a9 all] Molla Bjurstedt, woman's national play is at scratch | singles champion, and Miss Bleonor Sears, lost thetr match in the woman's PINEHURST, N, C., March 23.—Mra. doubles, playing against Miss Louise R, Williams and Mrs. B. D. Bruce, tn the 4 round of an invitation tenn: nament here, ‘The score was 6—3 Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Pittsburgh is leading in the thirty-six-hole cham-| seco plonship tournament of the Silver Foils| t with 45—39—84 for the first 18 holes. | 6—2. Mra, Barlow of Philadelphia 1s second! pyprspURGH, March 28.—Political with 41—44—85, Parker Whittemore of] jeaders here have offered the nomination Brookline broke the season's record on| of Sheriff to Hans Wagner. the out and 365 championship course with a 70—36 in. Phil € r and Fred The Intercollegta Swimming Asso- elation will hold al a special meeting in Blossom of th Philadelphia on Saturday afternoon to ; 01 ell, | determine where Yale and Columbia wii against Ned Beall and Norman Maxwell, | determine where Yale and Columbia will the match ending all even at the elght-|jeague standing. which. resulted when | eenth hole and with a best ball of 68| Yair beat the Blue and White “on for each team, All four finished in the; Wednesday night by an overwhelming early seventies. score. ne round bout| ing to erratic Club. down and often enough with the;who had @ rather easy time disposing STINB, Fla., March 23.— nes in the semi-finals olf tourney w St. Monicns San Salvadors, The basketbal} team of St. Monte isting of the St such a des-| won by paratively wide Lyceum will hook up this evening with & nd {In the frat sixteen @ strong five representing the San Sal- sa that the crow him to the|G, V. James at th an BY + : « y und hissed. the sion of” the | James Was 5 up at t vador Council, K, of C., at the Lyceum, putting this lead was cut hi Street and Third Avenue, found himself 1 up going be dancing be during Fighty-sixth There will teenth. He had an excellent Shane e te win this hole, but fell down|the resting pertods and following the on @ th foot putt nd became all|[game. Capt. Michael ,Smolky will lead even. The extra hole was won by/|the Lyceum five, and Capt, Eddie Burke Smith in a par four D-day in tho} Will head the kK. of ©. team. C Gmith in ® pat four George. Monse’|Micnaci Murphy” of the ‘Lscoum will d and hopes to close the series of games with @ clean score. ot MoCordie, COCHRAN od Geitesk ROLLER SKATING ti, GRAND CENTRAL PALACE Letington Ave, Use 40th St, Entran Ifnevunire tira Ylooe devs Bow! ACAD! THU M’S NG aro SPORTING, NIGUT—BOXT at HAO ante ur a 8% :Ooune bia, Mi ets Leste. Nemaboy hat ve Johnnie Molaat ve oa ‘ear, Harlem vs Joe Abbott Vorkviiie: who ikoo te Frankie Callahan, two. rounds, any "Thursday, Bway Sp't'g Club, B’kiyn, Taos Rafat Saher, Ssherel bey Jim Coffey var Terry Ki ed out Joe Rives ey White at Clare Next Tee,