The evening world. Newspaper, December 24, 1917, Page 6

os — Every Heavyweight in the Coun- try Perfectly Willing to Risk Being Walloped and Fight Willard: fer Nothing. emt NIE, Val cain World| ILLARD doean't seem very on- thusiastic over hin original Proposition to fight hin near! eet title rival for the benettt of the Red Cross, On thinking the matter over Jeas seems to have come to the conclusion that it in safer and wiser to stay within the ten-round, no de cision limit and run the bout him- self. But they are still challenging Jens, | who must have been surprised to! learn that every heavyweight In the country is perfectly willing to rink being walloped with bia big fist and fight him for nothing. I have a no- tion that Jes# thought he wan put- ting up the bare with that “every j cent to the Red Croan” proposition. If po, he was mistaken. Not of @ naturally aggressive disposition him- self, Jens couldn't realize that there were other people who didn't worry over'a hundred pounds weight handi- | cap and a few little things like that! if there might be a chance to fight a champion and @ million to one chance of landing the title-snatching pol- thogue on that champion’s ohin. — OF JHANDTTH has an interest — THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY DECEMBER 24, 1917.' — Z You 1 oe wt ow owe \ or Om am Cat T Feces bw weoneee, 00 POM OME ing proposition. Joe says that he is only thirty-eight years old, in perfect condition, and idle in the ring only because it ts hard to find any one to fight him. He adds that leas than three months ago he Bam Langford a terrific beating in Toledo. Joe's proposition !s simple. He All Come Wrestler Who Was Given Belt in Tourney Just Closed Announces His Intention of Hoe ner of this bout will get a match with Willard, all the proceeds of MHS wise ete Ret'crom ae] Taking On Strangler Lewis within ten rounds, and he isn’t toox-| Again, and Joe Stecher and ing for money for himself anywhere Earl Caddock. the line, Jeanette has been about three nights @ weok of Bae ba ow Lersiy eurnbe’ toe the | UT ord the chanapianstdy bet Ho says that if he should get a at the conclusion of the catch- Willard match he'd like to have it te |##-catch-can tourney at the Lexing- A finish, Jeanette always was strong [08 Theatre, is an unusually intellt- for that finish stuff, Didn't Sam Mc. [Set athlete. He can speak and write Vey knock him down twenty-four | ®t languages. Ho is a gra Saati of times in thelr Paris fight? And didn't |CT#0OW University, one of the oldest ‘Joe outgame MoVey and make him {institutions of learning in Burope. surrender in the end? “That's the| “Of course I feel glad because I was kind of a guy he is,” as Manager Mo. |@iven the belt for defeating Strangler Ketrick says. Lewis in our great match last Satur- day night,” said Zoyszko to-day, “but Here's a telegram from Spartan-|7 will not be satisfied until the wres- i LADEK ZBYSZKO, who was ON ee ? Wladek Zbyszko Says He Is Now Ready to Meet rs on the Mat promoters think i# worthy of a match with me I will take on, To-morrow afternoon I will wrestle in Boston, ARVEY COHEN, the well known | after this contest I expect to wrestle college coach, is now athletic! at jeast once a week for the next director at Spartanburg, 4nd |three or four months, I am anxious Vrank Moran {# boxing instructor.|for the summer season to open, so I ‘The Army Athletic Fund has been|oan return to my bungalow at Old i turned over, to the last dollar, to the| Orchard Beach, Me. Commission on Training Camp Ac-] #1 wisn the war was tivities, and has been spent—also to |ionging to go to my home at Cracow, ; the last dollar—for athletic suppiies| poland, to ace my mother. My for Upton and for Spartanburg. |prother Stanislaus is over there, He Scores of big packing cases of sup- | is q millionaire now, having put over piles have been sent out, but it would | yoyora] successful Dusiness deals be necessary to send several thmes a8 | ince the start df the war much as our $10,600 could buy to Mil! 1, was only recently that Stanley all the athletic needs of a hundred] wrosticd Alex Aberg and threw him thousand soldiers, The Army Athletic Fund is still pen, Any one who has a friend or a relative at Spartanburg, or who would just lke to help out our New York HARVEY COHEN AND FRANK MORAN, r | Pa tling pub hly satisfed ig public is thoroughly | nes Eee N.Y. & that Iam absolutely the best man at ; i eng, editor N.Y: Evening | aitner the Graeco-Roman or cateh- v Could you hel _ {as-catch-can style. f / ner to get athletic equipment for | “Wen going to be busy from now on, the 27th Division? All New York | meeting all comers. I will «ive Lewis 4 mere The faye spirit Janother chance. Iwill go West and } try to induce Earl Caddock and: Joe t } wena” men a The Rvening Stecher to meet me, Anbody that the , for lam down to real work. I have been or- ganizing for boxing and putting the men through preliminary training. q boys who need boxing gloves and| They are in pretty good shape, A i about everything else iu that line, can | MAN cun't box unless he is in condl- th et the quickest possible action for| tion, I have proved that in camp. Pe thelr dollars by sending then in to.«| We had in one night fifteen bouts at Out of the fifteen bouts eight n't last one minute, ‘Phe reason Address Army Athletic Fund, Robert Edgren, Treasurer, care New York Evening World, was that the men were not in shape Every dollar received will be for-|t0 fight. Boxing Ix strenuous work, warded within twenty-four hours to| and When you are in condition to pox pay for athletic equipment, all of| You can do anything, which is bought directly by Dr. Hay- | “I put on another two croft of the Commission on Training | Weeks and the boys got off for four show in Camp Activities, in Washington. | days’ training, We had seven bouts This js a good thing to help along. | and they all went the full distance— 1 @on't know any better cause, It is $0UY rounds. Boxing makes the men for men who wouldn't ask for think faster and makes them active any thing unless they needed it and need- ed it badly, Training in athletic for other work uy ry Interested in my work, in an hour and forty minutes at the Graeco-Roman style. “Stanley was tricked into this match, Ho hadn't wrested for ¢hree yours, He was at Petrograd, interned, when Aberg declared that he wanted to meet any wrestler in the world. He particularly atated that he desired to meet Stanley. He dared Stanley to meet him. “My brother is virtually an enemy allen, as Cracow, our home, is owned by Austria, of this, They Aberg took advantage ent four soldiers to bring my brother to the ball where Aberg was showing. Stanley had to be cautious for fear that he might be stabbed or shot. H wald that ih would be glad to wrestle Aberg if the public desired, town, When Aberg saw that the match could be arranged offered my brother $750 to jeave “Stanley went into the match with- out a day's training. Ho @ terrible gruelling, the ging him to let up. ry Stanley turned ave Aborg tter beg to the hostile crowd and stated that if they wero willing he'd allow the! contest to be called a draw, The fans insisted that they wrestle to a finish and then Stanley lost no time in pinning Aberg’s shoulders to the | This is @.fine country, but what I don't Uke about it is the import- ance of money here. Ia my country intelligence, knowledge and honor are what count most, Nobody regards money highly there, save perhaps the butcher, the grocer and other trades peopl aby old. zko is only twenty-three years He has been in this country on several visits during the past five years, Just before the war broke out In 1913 he won @ tourney in Paris in Which Jack Joh weight champion, entrants, Joe Roge' the ex-heavy~ ‘among th who was also 600 in the tourney Just closed, was also in the tourney abroad. “Rogers a friends,” L had been pretty good sald Wladok, “Before our match he came to mo and asked me “Why, 1 am going to beat you,’ I replied. what 1 intended to do, ‘If you beat me,’ 6 ‘TH never wrestle again.’ to the ground. plied Rogers, We tugged at each other for over an hour, when I suddenly lifted him and dashed bles He struck bi the floor and I pinned his shoul- on the ders to the mat. fall in easy 1 scored the fashion. Rogers and I emies after that until re- wero en) cently. He 18 now one of my most dent admirers.” atpyesko has issued the following statement “LT won the first prize in the tourna. ment, which to me means champlon of the workd to the ttle. and is in tur made Lewis champion defeate Wh Caddock has no Just claims John Olin defea y nat in, Th n Caddook ted Joe Stecher the latter had no title to lone. However, be no argument left fn good wreatling condition, go on the mat every Week title claims, 1 will gladiy . ae e some promoter Regarding the ¢ that without d g at Buenos Ay « a fall from in n but wh rector here to! we will do w ich, and am getting “I tiave just been transferred Camp Cunter, M and win AS Appolr lave can- | sports is golng to make our men bet- celled all my other boxing, I wotk ter fighters, is going to increase their | a8 lute clock at night ghance of coming through the grip|18rrived in this camp Thursday and With the Germann alive and whole Matched up men and put on a box- aan viaterious ing show that night, selecting the Hf you want to “chip in," don't put | MEN and refereeing the bouts, Bat- aw til tor morrow urday I took some of the boys to the a A.C. for u boxing whow that . we and Wed ay ranan HAVE a letter from Charlie White, *\),; nttoanteats at she cama who {» now an instructor, White We : a KyMNASIUIN to Cost jy doing his work enthusiast! $89,000, received cally. He writes: $18,000 for it Sports Di 4 E ire purse, he ran out nnd forfeited, That gave honor ‘Any one that disputes my the Graeco-Roman. title matoh and 1 will forfeit the money unless Iw ti-five minutes hereby offer te. throw » hour and a quar T agers barred the bi from the public and p: ty ® Re f there will soon 1am young and 1 can nd my Caddock and ean con- he ean beat title, oman I him the im e the win claim to have 9 Jains to neven= words, 1 man inside the head- t the hold |n urnament on ureings 1917 Wy The Prams Pw wee TO S BEST SPORTING PAGE IN BALL CLUBS ARE RUSHING vow Vork Kvening World. JY teewen “foo / Coma %o Tom mit Aan TOR, + GRAM, r | | Beals Becker Leading Batter Of the A. A. EAL@ BECKER of Kansas City, a former member of the Giants, leads the American Association batters, according to of- ficial averages which are announced to-da: Becker's mark for the sea- aon is 8%. Dave Altizer of Minno- apolis gave Becker a close race and pulled up one point behind the Kan- san City player. There are four men with averages higher than Becker, but they played in less than half as many games as Beale. Dale of Indianapolis hit .370 for 2% games. Blackburn, Columbus, pulled down .800 for 66 contests; Harper of Minneapolis, in 26 games, finished with 345, while Crane of Min- neapolis, in 63 games, clipped of 382) Becker won other honors wit any dispute. He made more hits, than anybody else in the league—178, and these gave him a mark of 266 for total bases, which was also a high- water mark, Beals was far ahead in) the home run department, fintshing | with @ mark of 15 circuit drives, Kirke of Loulsville had the most doubles, 37, and G. Williams, his team | | mate, led in three base drives with 24. Paul Dressen of St. Paul ran away with the stolen base honors, His mark for the season was 55, and this da-'ng ‘on the paths enabled him also to lead the league as @ run getter. Drossen tallied 118 times * McCarty of Columbus finished with 37 sacrifice hits, which topped Bronkie of Indianapolis and Shoylin of Colum- bus by 1. Kansas City led the league in team batting with a mark of .266. Louls- ville was second with 262, and St. Paul was third with .260, Indianapolis, the pennant winner, Was next to the last in batting, with a mark of .251, — Sport Briefs Wil 6, Merriam, coach of Thelma Darby of Indianapolis, the A A. U, Central Association girl swimming champion, eprang @ surprise in local swimming circles when he stipulated that Olge Dorfner of Philadelphia be added end a triangular race be made of the 600 yarts competition between Claire Galligan of New Ro- chelle, ational champion, and Misi Darby at the Winter Wool, Brighton Beach, Three divisions of surf casters were in the filet, The New York Casting Club, of which Robert Fridenberg, J. H, Dutcher and Earnest Barnet are the moving spirits, held its regular meet at 170th Street and the Hudson River, The Long Island Casting Club assembled As usual at Dexter Park, Brooklyn. ‘The third club in the fleid was the Midland Beach, at Grant City, $1 D, Janowek! defeated Charles Jafte in the fifteenth gamo of their match at the rooms of the New York City Chess Club. Jaffe, with the white pleces, essayed @ queen's pawn opening, but allowed the initiative to slip from him ‘at a comparatively early stage, Assum- ing the attack, Janowski won the game after fifty-five moves. Premium late for the forty-second an. nual dog show of the Westminster Kon: nel Club at Madison Square Garden on Feb, 20, 21, 22 and 28, for the beneft of the American Red Cross, will be ready this week, ‘Phere will be a full classifi; Brussel Grit- ts that have cation for Cairn terriers, fons id many other bre ed in favor and the yar! 3 will be retained 1 entriei close with George W. Gail, Superinteg ent, No. 18 Bast 419t Street, on Jan. a am, HOt® Comfrey | Regiment Armory. | drawn | Percy L. Kynaston, |who has been winning high honors l ATED Bau were U2 Cae Mace OD wts Junior Tennis Tournament Opens To-Day ‘The national indoor junior and boys’ championship opens to-day on the board courts of the Seventh Edward H. Hen- drickson, the Amberst star who made such @ fine record last year, ts egoinst Walter Kern, tho Glendale crack, for his first match. Frederic Matthews, the other wearer of the Amherst colors, will meet the youngster over in Brooklyn upon the indoor courts of the Central Y. M. C. A, By a fortunate chance Sheppard Leo Alexander and Herbert W. Hal- denstein, the Columbia stars, also are In opposite divisions of the draw. Alexander in the first round encoun- ters John L. Gwyder, one of the best of the Jamaica High School entrants; while Haldenstein is probably due for a harder battle. He will meet Albert F, Leland of the Mount Vernon High School, the school that produced such stars as Herbert L. Bowman, the first winner of junior indoor honors, H. F. Dornheim, the young Phila- delphia player who has practically monopolized the junior honors in the State of Pennsylvania, is regarded as one of the most formidable con- tenders for the title held by Billott H. Binzen this year. Dornhelin has trained carefully upon board courts. Hoe will meet R, H. Smith in bis frat match this morning. The field of seventy-one compet!- tors for t Digher class than a year ago,, The matches beginning to-day may bring forth another Comet McLoughlin or a Billy Johnston for the Davis Cup matches of the future, he junior and boy titles 1s of | NEW Resume Steward of Intercollegiate Row- ing Association Says Colum- bia, Cornell, Penn. and Syra- © cuse Will Probably Hold In- formal Contests. 'T is doubtful that there will be an I Intercollegiate rowing raco next spring at Poughkeepsie, according to Charles Halstead Mapes of Colum- bia, Chairman of the Board of Stew- ards of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association. Mr, Mapes sald to-day that al- though Columbia, Cornell, Pennayl- vania and Syracuse would probably have crews on the water, he did not think they would meet in a big re- gatta Mke the one held at Pough- keepsie annually until last spring, the war, “What the crews of these four col- leges probably will do,” said Mr, Mapes, “is to meet in a series of informal races, rowing on their own wi as low a point as possible, “We have not called off the Pough- keepale rogatta.” sald Mr, Mapes; “and it is not certain’ that we will do #0, My feeling is, however, rowing race will not be held, not be- cause the colleges will not be repre- Fred Toney, Reds’ Star, Arrested for Dodging Draft peas aos Well Known Cincinnati Twirler Taken Into Custody at Nashville. NASHVILLE, Tenn,, Dec. 24. RED TONEY, star pitcher of the @incinnat! Reds, was arrested here, charged with conspiracy to violate section 6 of the Selective Draft Gorvies Act, on a warrant fasued by United States District At- torney Lee Douglass. Toney pleaded not guilty, waived examination and was bound over to the March, 1918, session of the Federal District Court by United States Commissioner Harry Luck. A bond of $2,600 was furnia) by Frank Underwood, a local restau- rant proprietor, and he was releas 4 The pitcher refused to make any statement. ‘The punishment for the offense, that of conspiring to make fraudulent representations of depon- dencies, is one year in «a Federal prison, followed by army service. The arrest of Toney followed an tn- vestigation conducted by the Govern- ment for the past two weeks. A war. rant for the arrest was issued on Sat- urday afternoon. It ts claimed in the warrant that Toney when registering under the Draft Act falsely swore that his wife, child, mother, stepfather and sister are wholly dependent upon him for a livelihood. At that time he gave his tncome as $5,000 annually, repre. sented by salary from the Cincinnat! Club, in an affidavit with which he supported his alleged exemption claims. District Attorney Tee Douglass claims that for the past three years ‘Toney has not lived wih his wife, who is employed as an operator by the Cumberland Telephone and Tels. graph Company, has contributed but little to her support, and, further, that bis exemption claims were not — RACING SELECTIONS. NEW ORLEANS. Race—Peace and Mabel, Ei Capitana. nd Race—Zinde! Race—Felicidad, Plenty Bille B. Harvest 4 Paddy Dear. rth Race—Kifle Shooter, Keno tras. ‘Sixth Race—Alston, Little Abe Riue Thistle, | supported by the f ta. born in Atianta, Fred Toney was 188! Leagu fi out nin batters who fi |no-hit game, That sume | Alexander of Philadelphia, who waa the leading pitcher of the year. While ‘Toney has always bee toher, it Was r that he ent hall of fan ishing that great deaire baseball pitchers—a no-hit no-run Ka This he accomplished against hia one- time team mates, the Chicago Cubs, In by ac- of all IGN UP THE OLD-TIMERS when it was abandoned because of ers and keeping expenses down to that the bie teen of the twenty-one him in « seven-mning He played with that club for three year he finished second ag “Loyszko-Lewis Match Rougher Than the Eng lish Channel” Dy Arthur ( Bugs’) Baas. te Ye Led | Sanowwt defeated Jatle ot cham y The winner lett the conta without @ mart. Walker’ Association tramped twenty miles in the ouqu. | They saved three conte « mile | YMA no, aa cia Ne? GHACTU, DeAcon, Not wracTon! I Too Tu, HeRe - Now — Waeauman = we's Gort | Coma To MY Trams om HUNT SOMEPAC® WSe fom wis PLAvams —~ TANT HEARD TET. ' ‘ t American Baveball magnates are trading all thelr athletes, The ently way ay Mean in which you will be able te tel! T Senanne your favorite player next season fen wr is by the m Woy | misses @ curve It in mate to say that Wiite Hoppe ne haw forgotten how to lose. LA Zbyenko-Lewin mateh was rougher Pures. than the Eoglish Channel Kickew haa turned down a bid of $75,000 for Hornsby. Branch ts waiting until the bows talk some thing elae beside clgarette money. Poughkeepsie Race “ Is Not Lik Kaiser has great respect for America’s atrength now, He has just jearned that 354,000,000 husky lage have been picked for the All-Amert- can cleven by our experts, ely to Be d Next Spring + \sented by crows, but bec | expense involved, “None of the colleges which have been in the custom of rowing at Pough- keepsie will be in a position to make | the large financial outlay necessary to rend a crew to row and 1 believe that such raves as will be rowed will be con 4 to Inf races over short distances and on home waters of one of the colleges representod. | “At Columbia we plan to have more rowing thia epring than before, and Jim Rice will begin training both varsity and freshman candidates the been told that Pennsylvania plans to Bo ahead ag tt did last year and that Joo Wright will coach the crews as formerly. Furthermore, Corneil ia not planning to drop rowing, because I heard only the other day from Cifffrtes E, Treman, Cornell's representative on the Board of Stewards, and he said then that Cornell would have a crew. “Whether there will be an attempt to revive the Poughkeepsie race I do not know. As the situation develops in the ext month,or two, it will be possible for us to arrive at a definite conclusion as to holding the race, but the outlook at the present is durk “So far an the Childs Cpu Race ts Jeoncerned, that fs a matter which has not yet been discussed, but from wi t I can learn there ts litt possibility. that Princeton will have a competitive crew this year, for the re m that the board in control of athletics has estab- Ushed a rule to elimipate all sports which are not self supporting. ‘This does not mean, I think, that there will be no rowing at Princeton, but I feet certain that ff f have been correctly informed there will be no varsity crow to meet crews of other colleges. “Another factor which will eiter {nto the rowing year this n Cornell will end its a m eariier than usual, Cornel! will hold its annual commencement sfne time in the o of the LI! PPP. Although he uses his clbows, Willte Hoppe has never been accused of rough work. there, > Johnny Evers refuses to work for $6,000 a season. John says thet wouldn't even keep him in fine Alex Sullivan, noted lyric writer, 1* dedicating a new song to patriotic kers. It is called “Over Here.” ever All that Willard asks an oppon- ent to do is to make Me weight. Which is impossible, aa there ain't that many becf stews in the world. YOU SAID IT, Attempt to run a fight olub at popular prices wae a failure, the promoters discovered that ne price is p LET'S GO. Merry Christmas to you all by the sudden way in which old George Prohibition ts stepping along, And thig looks to he your last change #e@ two Christmases at once, AFTER 1990 THEY WILL GO BY ONE AT A THM 329 For the first time in sew the Howton Athletic Association has decided not to be represented by A hockey team this season, The dea claton was reached at a meeting the club members held in Boston, Ae- cording to the reports of the meeting every athlete belonging to the elub oh | middie of May for the express pur ‘i jon Deo. 11, He began hla profes: | of enabling the aaaene ns vt Purpose |is enlisted in some b f the | slonal baseball career in 1908 with the | | vote all |country's service and many @ Winchester ‘Club. in. the Blue Gragg {thelr time tn tho summer to uscful|in Trance, with the eepegit ‘and distinguished himself by i he expeditionary work. ‘This would probably make {t lin- ponsible to hold the Poughkeepsie race in June in any event, and it 4s probable that neither Columbla nor Pennsylvania is probable that ¢ years, In 1911 he became a member of | w, . be track and fleld champion - the Chicago Cubs, and the following year pena bo willing to have their crews go| ship meet will be held next year, tt im was released to the Louisville Club in| to the training camps up the river for al certain tuat it will be held on @ date | the American Association. race in May because it would interfere | othur t the sevortbed | “Tite was recalied. by the Cubs tn 19181to9 much with the work of wig eet’ ai tho One (preeGr Dee Bye jtnd again released to, Louiaville about | gap f the college |coustitution of the association. Shori+ the middle of the season, le ree ‘ ening he college . mained with Loulsville until 3914, when] Although defnite word has bi a eM a inner Seg he was drafted by the Brooklyn Club tn | obtained from Syracuse, it Le under Js nel own and possibly ot the Natlonal League. The Tatter olub that there, will be rowing there ged) one of two other colleges would make it released him to Cincinnat! by the waiver | spring and that varsit ne | “° | impracticable fe We D, o route in 1916, crews will he developed ag wang emea ar the 1. 0. Foun Ave d ped aa usual It was said by a man versed in Ya athletics that there was little likellhoe of a Yule-Harvard regatta on eho Thames thia your Hoth universithe, will have informal crows, but ualde front & frenbman race it 14 not bolieved that ere will be any rowing racoa between the two, Yale has had crew in trait Yow all fall under th Mather Abbott, butt talk of ‘competitiar time wa its annual games at the pregoribed unless none of the colleges whose is to be cut short indicated before- id that they did not intend to take d that it will probably take anklin Field, Philadelphia, course, that it js held at al) vamplonship meet of 1917 was place provided, ja ten-inning batile, which he won by #|altuation js much the same y hedule . |acore of 1 to 0, Strangely enough, hia) rowing there has buer sin - wi scheduled to take place at Philadelpiua, opponent in this game, Jim Vaughn, al-|of the university in the fall had hoon | but we ndoned because of the war lowed nary a hit or run in the fret nine! purely informal, and there in eald to be "1 | tunings of the battle. ho prospect of @ race with Yale Li re Kinsley reports « heavy Word comes from Camp Wadeworth, Spartanburg, thet Frank Moran, who !s teaching boxing to the @oldiers there, faye that ho woud de delighted to meet Jess Willard any ttine, any place, for any number of rounds, with the entire re- cipte to go to the Red Cross, “No bill for my tralptae expenses will be ren- dered,” gaid Moran, “Such @ bout will het the most worthy charity in the World thousands of dollars, but to bring the receipts up to the maximum, Wil- lard will have to fight aome one who Will have a chance, I am confident that over a long route T will be returned the Victor, and only hope that the eham- |Dion will not sidestep me for some one who will not endanger his ttle.” | Fred Hutton, the Minnewia heavyweight who ls ready to take on Jew Willard in @ twenty: | round battle for the hearyweigiit chaimpionslty fe. the but champion now Oly wanting to box sreund wederiaton bout, Will @ axalnet Texas Bill Tate for ten rounds at Little Rock, Ark. toqngrrow afvernoos. ULB orga to have trouble Un beating Tale s# De will bare «big vantage over him in heigh! and reach, | Windle Meentan, the Gaiforia bearywelaht who + well supmised with managow eeving one in thie vicinity and another in Gan Franclavo, la going to tox in Panama next month pvrinding Uscle Sam Jom not get hin firm io hae been olfered | 81.500 for two battles with mp. loca} heaviee"* What have been boxing in’ ugh form. A lather just received bere {10m 0 Mand of the | y Fistic News sam ¥owx and Gossi entry annual New Year's Qay run of the Hollywood Inn A. A | Already the list rune into above hun- | dred, and Kinaley belleves | 200 ‘novices will face the platter "in Getty Square, Yonkers, on afternoon, tarter Now ‘Fear's years the Ute Tan Darcy, the Auateaiian middiewriglit cham pion, state that Mise Wintfrod O'Sullivan, wis | fame all the way from Australas expecting to hie. | come the wife of Dar for several Abel Kiviat. an takew his death no bes decided to cater @ con Iton, on Kiviat ts bacie : with his ‘old frlenda ahd, necording to Sid Leslie, who w ‘The Olympic Club of Harlem, hich was | was cager to go ‘over iter. ies " most popular of dave f the Frawiey Law, is to reopen Clurintinas sefore Capt, Charles J. Dieges leaves sftemoon, Ihe entertainment consists of @ p for Camp Wadsworth at artan- ramme of mMuvica! numbers, both vocal burg, 5. C., it is probable that he will essbial and caress! apatyine’ ean have’ walned the assurance of " @ of Hiclals of the Military Athletic ° the main event of the boring prograene *) that th ° prograatan ' ey will appropriate Kelly of Harlem meow Hamey Adair, ang of | funds in thelr treasur thet “sd aKury for Harlem, In the semifinal Tommy Geary moots! ance of athletic Gorapeulilon gene's i Johnny Murray Fedoraliued. guardsmen at Wedemontie. | The fund was ‘raised largely by. the s which ‘are now th the Bout a. te remilar weokly 2d Street and Lexing- the carly pam of January, Fried i» alno h to Oist Street and Matched to box Jaber Widte at the Flower hed to bas Jabe City|east to Lexington Avenuo, — ‘Twent 4. ©,, Rochester, Now Your's afternoon, prizes will be awarded, S — —____- Fred Dyer, the singing boxer, will substitute i subatite 8 for Ted Lewis against Tommy Kubinaon Sere a eae were Joo LeBlang, @ local sportsman, an- | nounced yeaterGuy that he had sent an Lawrence to-morrow afternoon. Xi" Ctr Ua iat win wees womeat Nees, Sai py kth Relea gates A. pan ie o New Orleane ins filteenround ous, but said that he had pot recelved any reply from Willard, raies ring for duty over ito featum of the} Simon P. Gillies, the one Ume New -& » Allo Nack mects Manley Yoakum ig} York A. C. weights thrower, is in bets, one of the ten-rounders, and KO. Cimus mern| Mexico an@ is at presant’ on en @ Matty Herbert in the other tenround tout,| neering osatract at Gallup, He doen Wrestling tata wil jmeelo thn fue watts | not exbett to Ket home for’ Christmas, — , Entry blanks have been issued for the lds, Rrisimas, the Ghetto bantam, who ts! open A U. novice run, to be held tossing the Wi H the winner of the | under t splews of the Yorkville Ath Ertle-Kud Wolfe bout, which taken placa Priday | Sunday afternoon, Ja wight at the Grays’ Armory, Clereland. Prie! & Will bo from the 92d man will box the winner at the Cleveland A.C Tho course {4 to be ’ y mf ' é |