The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1917, Page 14

e SE. CO _~>— Promoter jim Coffroth Pays New York a Flying Visit and Says He Doesn't Believe Box- ing Will Ever “Come Back” in California. tt NI, Vad fontlnn Walt COFFROTH, famous through. | @@t the country as a promoter of @porting events, dropped into New York for a few hours yesterday | and went right away again. James bag promoted no ring batties since be | took up racing at Tia Juana, across the Mexican line from San Diego. But be keeps an eye on boxing af- faire. He doesn't think boxing will in California for many | “Ite like this,” said James, “if it was just a case of the Legislature passing a bili—yes—we would have boxing again before long. But box tng contests were stopped in Call- fornia by a vote of the people. Only & Vote of the people can put a box- Ang law on the books again. The ‘ture could pass boxing bills every week and they wouldn't be law. “Bo. get boxing up for @ popular vote Sige tt would be necessary to bave a genuine petition signed by about 100,000 genuine voters—every Signature investigated. The work of Canvassing the State would cost $250,000. Now who is going to em pe wo $250,000 to bring boxing back? -* > g@dventure stories in the career of| * for one.” SLAVIN is back in Can. ada for a short rest after nearly three yoars of fighting on the ‘Pattie Hines in France, ‘There 1s material for a score of Glavin. Altogether he is the most Femarkable private soldier of the war, Slavin was born in Maitland, N. 8. ‘W., the birthplace of that more re- j@ent great Australian fighter, Les Darcy, on Jan, 6, 1862. When he was ‘twenty-two years old he became a professicnal prize fighter, fighting » ander London Prise Ring rules and ai many good men in Aus- + le fought Peter Jackson in a ym in Sydney and was beaten, last ring fight on record wa | 3 | ‘s But he knocked out Tom Burke for the championship of Queensland and a £400 purse. In 1854 he came to America, fought several good batties and went to England, where he fought Jem Smith for the champlon- whip of England at Bruges, Belgium, Slavin was beating Smith when a gang of Smith backers broke down ring and attacked Slavin with and brass knuckles. The fight was called a “draw,” but the purse ‘Whe efterward paid to Slavin. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DEO BEST SPORTING PAGE COLLEGE SPORTS TO BE BARBED WIRE GNTANSLEMENTS AT Home PLATE, WHILE RUNNER 19 RouNdING ZND, WiLL Mone \T SORT FOR THE COLLEGE CATCHER NIT. Lots of Fun and Excitement At Opening of Boxing Tourney Many Promising Youngsters Perform in Bouts for New York State Titles. HERE was plenty of fun and excitement at the Manhattan Casino last night, where the New York State Amateur Boxing Championship Tournament opened under the auspices of the Amateur Athietio Unton, First came the little 108 shavers. One of the finest bouts fought between the little fellows was furnished by Sam Noble of the Clark House A. A. and A. Millatein of the University Settle- ment. So evenly were the lads matched that the judges were unable to decide which had won, Another session was ordered, and then the fur did fly, After two min- uten of solid fighting the Judges again called it a draw. Tom Smith, the ¢ree, thereupon cast his vote for Noble, Mingled hisses and cheers followed the announcement One of the atiffest bouts of the first WILLARD STARTS PREPARATIONS IN CASE MATCH IS MADE CHICAGO, Dec, 27.—Jess Wil- lard, champion of all the heavy- weights, has begun taking light exercise in a gymnasium here as @ means of preparedness In case a bout Is arranged. When asked {f he had any comment to make on the an- nouncement from Red Cross headquarters in Washington that moneys contributed through box- ing would not be acceptable, he replied: “I have nothing to say. Nothing on the Red Cross, nothing further than I have already said concern- He knocked out Joe McAuliffe, the ion Giant,” in two rounds in London, returned to America and beat Jake Kilrain in nine rounds in Ho- boken, went back to England and was knocked out by Peter Jackson after a stubborn fight, fighting for & purse of $10,000. Jim Hall knocked Slavin out, and then Slavin knocked @ut the Coffey Cooler and several other good men. Returning to America Slavin went up to Alaska in the big gold rush ana became a mining engineer. He did a little fighting still, knocking out Yank Kenny in three rounds in ‘Mondike and W. Devine in one round, He was an old-\mer now, but when Frank Gotch went to Alaska to wrestle, found no matches and de termined to become a fighter it was old Frank Slavin who hammered the idea out of him in a few round His in 1907, at the age of forty-five years, when dhe lost to Nick Burley in two rounds, | When the great war started Slavin ft once volunteered, but was turned down because of his uge, although he was a remarkably strong and haray man, and accustomed to all the hardships of the Arct He re- fuged to siay out of the war and managed to enlist up in the Yukon Within a month Slavin recruited $00) men for his battalion, Vancouver, He miswion, but refused it, saying that he preferred to stay in the ranks with the men he had enlisted. Cros: ing to England most of the men in the 67th were transferred to the 4th the 67th, of Pioneers, and Slavin went througt over two years of fighting. He has & son now in France with a British Columbia battalion, who all the way from the Yukon to enlint and be with his father. The son, who is a mining engineer like his father, has the old-timer’s knack of using his fieta, for he has won the bh wWelght boxing champ of brigade. Provably Frank Slavin will insist pon going back to the front. He iw the kind of a man who won't be kept away from the fighting. ship OB WOODMAN has a brand new “alibi” for Sam Langford. . Joe gays that Sam was blind when he fought Fulton. However, Joe leuven achance for doubt, for he xays “Wither in his training for this bout ‘the first round he was struck on ‘the nerve which controls the vision ging miles away it looks like another |etchange hooks Hughes and| Joe Notter, who for tne American oclation's season, in the evening game at Maurice Daly's and miles 0 chal viges and | Jo@ Notter, who for years has been 3 ; , . Mins | Billiard Acaden terday. Of the eves, and for the time being cago of a small-town favorite, a near- | Dare Aste will enaage in combat with |the leading Jockey. of the Whitney Stable RACING SELECTIONS. ue cach by Bt, Paul and Toledo, Mine iy Yesterday was unable to sc Joe alleges that champion and a fri up to give the | Tommy Shea before the Nouneg A, ¢ when he could make the required weight, nut led in double plays with 136, CINCINNATL 0... Dec, 27,—August Heliats wert Pari 60 saeh he big te the worst of it, It has|port on Jan, 4, Theo on Jan 141 hax left Brookdale Farm for New Or- mania pil Terrmanh, Chairman of the local seo all right again when he pened before will go to Baltimace, where Willie w Ieans, where he has begun reducing tn ‘ Word comes from St. Louls that the |committen having in charge the ar 4 od out Kid Norfolk a few nights | happen ah ¢ Youre Cheney and Lar teaver anticipation of the coming campaign: |{ giest Raco—Onteo, Partisa |] cordinais°made money last season for! rangements forthe. annual tourna: UT Ful houldn't “kick.” | ake the measure of 5 Viessaer before ta, en he left the Whitney establishment | I aon nolly at time in five years, The club}ment of the American Bowling Con- , tay have been blind when he OG: -SBSMIAG SSR pega 25:9 ter weighed 130 pounds. but expects | 1 ~acond Race — Contestant, Pinch, ||+ about $20,000, approximately |xress, which will be held here next t Fulton. But wouldn't it have Hasn't he gotten columns of y active work to ¥et down low enougn |] gandyiad, 4 Per vent, on the $250,000 paid to Mra.| February and) March, (replied, to 4 ttle careless of Sam and his adve Dy ol 0| ‘Three ten-round exhibitions will or | 80 U4 wand a few mounts b Third Race — Rubicon I, Hudas| Schuyler L. Britton last’ winter for |Ie rom, former "State Senator . . c d do ob . Py ere | ing. 3 employed a Fourth Race—Dolina, Reno, Paw. = ich he agre | he New Yorker rage wore out Gefore he 85; inition bout Just after Jess returned | uae, ™e, “ue, Siecle m in galloping the best|} Jith Race—Laecutor, Lady Worth- || St, Louis fans give credit to Miller|in regard to a war relief fund for ring an more inclin Rorrell. Joe Majone ve, Harvey Autsir Rowe's string, and || ington, Brian Boru | Huggins, er of the Ya: for|bowlers and adds that the most ap- take Fulton's version of Sam's from beating Johnson at Havana? | tquch vs, the west aide (ol, Kk two-vear-olde have. tol} Sixth Hpce—dabot, Rese Juliette, ||muking the Cardinals pay. ‘The stock- propriate time and place to. launch Felton, gare, be fabio BRS cpeen! t yees spear that no such | dition, Jack Brittoo and trish Patery Cline will pick up stake weight bo generally hag \ Little Co' * |lholders, however, are giving chief credit the movement to raise $1,000,000 would 4 was offered a com- | -| 8 to box.” AIWAS Crisis was fought Ketwesn Andy || (MS MY Willineness ¢ O'Royle of the Bronxdale A. ©. and He would not even say anything Wilton ot. ten unattached. |} about renewing bis offer for the O'Royle, won in cond round, |} ® if When the referes, Eddie Forbes, de: || benefit of the Army Athletic Fund, cided that Lanoha' Lanohan was on hi like @ loon at the nthe Jaw. At the time @ halt wan O'Hoyle was dog tired from punching William, Harry Simon of the Ni had had cough. feet and Henting e | |clans, representing the Hrouxds stepped out with the alr of a Slonad in tia bout with (i, Pappas of the Union Settlement A.C.” Sam won Tike fa professional too. though the bout went though B H Pr aht, 10tT, by the Press Pumianin ——. | Sheppard Lee Alexander and Gerald Emerson Also Per- form Brilliantly at Seventh Regiment Armory. |EIOMP excellent tennis playing marked the second day of the Junior National indoor lawn ten- nis champlonship tournament at the j Seventh Regiment Armory. | Harold L. Taylor, the Brooklyn boy; | Sheppard Leo Alexander, the Columbia | University freshman; and Gerald | Emerson, the brilliant young player of the East Orange High School, divided the honors, ‘The first named of the trio was in top form. So clean cut and swift was his driving into deep court, and also his faster crossing shots that he smothered Frank M. Loughman, the young player of the New York Athletic Club, by a score of |6-0, 6-4, and reached the semi-final round of the tournament. Alexander accounted for @ reversal that was ttle short of being sensa- tional. The Columbia boy defeated Harry F, Dornheim, the youngster rated #o high in the State of Pennsyl- vania, to the score of 1-5, 3 Alexander covered his court 01 jump. He snuffed out the best drives Dornheim could send across the net like the blowing out of @ candi ‘At all stages of the engagement his recoveries were remarkable. B: y aneer td speed he played Do: Shdatee tn the fhal wet Alexander ‘aa much the stronger, practically tal the points as he pleased, inj ‘Hepending. chiefly upon @ driving game, Emerson won In straight sets in his match with A. H. Brawner, the Princeton entrant, The match was re Emerson displayed knowledge &! 1 in two seasons of rnament campaigning as he worked ugh the rallies, He knew how to penings In Brawner's court, with inevitabie result that when he had Princeton lad wide of position he ent the ball sizzling through in a way that was vnlformly good for the point at The playing of Vincent Richards, tho Yonkers boy who holda th lonal title upon turf courts, and of Edward iH Hendrickson of Amierst was not fully up to their best mark, Richards was often slipshod about his stroking of ths ball, so that he was forced to a close mateh by Frank J. Meyer of Brooklyn Prep before he won at 6-4, 8 derson was @ trifle erraue against H, K, i Harold L. Taylor Shines in National Junior Tennis Tourney © 6. Hen- | EMBER 27, 1917. ——— a ee IN a ELD AS USUAL NEXT YEAR— ONLY DIFFERENT (The Mew York Kvening Waris.) Tarai Sai, toy cone Aw hu. STOP Then. Lourie ATTACH WaTn TMS Hini>-GRENADE QOKS " W YORK a CRoss- CounRy RUNNING » AST Wu Be. By William Abbott. ‘OW and Arctic winds have no terrors for the real golf bugs This spectes simply beats a stragetic retreat indoors, generally to one of the several leading hotely that have opened miniature golf courses, Over these baby linky the golf bug can and dees work in @ lot of fas- cinating sport tapping the little ball over imitation bunkers and traps. It is Florida golf brought to New York without palm trees and a few other things. Four Hundred Teams Playing According to Dr. Raycroft. CCORDING to Dr. Joseph E. A Rayeroft of Princeton, who is Chairman of the Joint Basket- | ball Rules Committee and also Di- rector of Athletic Activities In the The Western Golf Association in- tends to follow the common sense | army camps, basketball bids fair to rule at its annual meeting next| be the most popular sport with the month and vote to play the 1918/ soltiers in the various cantonments. championship. There may be modl- fications, possibly an age Umit of forty years and over, Or the tourna- ment may be run on patriotic lines, Already 400 teams are playing the game In the camps. This interpretation meeting of the Joint Committee on Basketball Rules feos tonry, Tecelved from entrance | attracted a large number of couches, some other war relief society, But | thetic directors and officials, and in any event the Western folkw will| the latest changes In the code were surely have their championship, if for| discussed and explained. The prin- uo other reason than to help cast | away whatever clone may tePhang. | cipal change in the rules this season ing over the corn belt next summer. | 18 an extension of the playing court |{n the territory behind the baskets, | It has been the observation and ex- A. W, Tillinghast, the well known architect, is now busy rearranging| perience of the committee that a the Spring Lake course. While a] play is frequently deprived of a large number of changes will be! well-earned field goal by what might made, the course will be ready for) be properly termed the | play within a rt time, of being out of bouads. According! the Rules pnicallty John Reld, who only recently sur- | rendered his job of greenskee the Greenwich Country Club, of the real old timers in the game, Old John claims the distinction of | being the first man to make a set of | tommittee golf clubs in this country, He) The chese team of the Collere of doesn't remember the exact date It! the City of New York, the youngest r y > IL was alKo ‘ ing was wo many years ago, It was alt | neenbor of the Triangular College Reid who introduced the gooseneck putter into golf, carried off the honors the nine- Chess Lrague, of the opening round of Extension of Playing Court Biggest Change in the Rules Basketball in Camps Now,) has added an extension to the court to the end boundary line, in the form et at back of the basket. Thus the entire back board is within bounds, and on the Noor the player has an additional leeway of two feet under the basket. Other changes In the rules provide for eight-minute quarters for teams representing secondary schools, while six-minute quarters are suggested for schoolboys under sixteen years o! ge. ‘The members of the Joint Com- mittee are: Dr, Joseph E. Raycroft, Princeton, Chairman; George T. Hep- bron, representing the A. A. U., Sec- retary; Ralph Morgan, L. W. 8t John, Dr. James Naismith, represent- ing the Y. M. C, A; Bayard H. odemitt, Will A. Dean, Eugene D. el, representing the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Axsociation. It was reported that the Intercolle te schedule would soon be an- nounced. There will be thirty games pla: ms In the leayue, which Cornell, Columbia, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, Princeton and Yale, The season will open on Jan. 6, with Columbia at Pennsyl- vania, ' Other opening games will be: m H. Ball, Charics includes |Jan. 7, Dartmouth at Princeton; | Jan, 11, Cornell at Columbia, and Jan. | 12, Yale at Dartmouth and Princeton at Pennsylvania tion of an all around gymnasium club at the institution, He proposes a club in which any man can be trained tn some special branch of gymnastics. dergraduate ia eligible for the special fitness being requisite mbership. In this respect it ta of an arc, with an expansion of two} its greatest width, directly | ‘| Friurs at Last Christy, Dr. John Brown, Dr. James) . Gibney and Harry | PUTTING EM OVER WITH “BUGS” BAER >... “Pred Pulton Is Stitt Beatings to Jess Willard.” y Ar hur ( | American League Parke are clove | owing to the iack of coul, Kaiser wante 5 get the war ancelled because he hears thet Oliphant graduates thie spring. Junt when Miller Huggins gete th pennant nicely won—along comes | Showstorm and—biooey! Fred Fulton ts atttt mating beat- ‘nos to Jeas Willard, YBA BO. Why worry? Bven if « pass without Ban Johnson Fa Hang statement you can be certain that } will chat @ doubleheader the neq day. ite easy to figure out how old the world is, Just out the number of years th: Yanks) haven't won the pennant. | Willard ts perfectly willing to rt his title for charity, but you kn where charity starts. YOU SAID IT. Connie Mack stilt has Btusfy Me-! Innis and a photograph of a 1918 Shibe Park crowd. Our 1918 imbibing steaptectabe] Will soon be taking the water jum: Bolsberii discovered that the Kelser only off the bottom, LU’ PEP. The way some guys refuse to tu over a new leaf you might figure thi it was poison ivy. Bug glov. warm while wait ing for Willie ; If there ts any rempect for old in this country, the Bray shor certainly win next year’s pennant. EASILY. Win at Handb Under the influential tutelage of a4 Corbett, Jimmy Britt and Jim Savag) the Friars’ handball team managed ¢ toss off the Lone Star Bout Club ley evening. Although greatly wee.ker | by the absence of Owen Moore, F Block and Jack Gleason, the Friat won three sets out of four, The mo} stylish playing of the evening w turned in by Ripley, who also has a quired some gobs of fame wres} ler and cartoonist, The scores: LONE STAR, 1 } | | Tore ae Beck mie. | Jordan and Bae oher sad Saimin Beeker and Maime, Pes t Jelenko and Ripley Jelenko and Ripiey: hy and Bar, aud Baer, Murphy and Baer, Moro! Mai Jelenko and Rt 14 Sander and Sel Jelenko and Hipley,.: "7 Sandem and Schwee: The Friars graduate from the Ja Grim class with this victory. Tt is ti first time they have finished in fro in two seasons and the boye are gi: t- emerge from the cluck brigade, they win another match Jack Gh has promised to buy ‘em uniforms. handball uniform consists of @ pair op defe he r int of | hat the organization will be| shoe laces, 60 Jack isn't pl rin, t ainda. Lagonin. dropped hix| Simmons, whom he defeated at 6—4,| In addition to the regular list of| teenth annual tournament of that or- | t he shoe laces, so Jack isn't plunging f wilted before Fred Ils tore ein the inst round and had him on | 6%, tournaments to be played at the : t Oe oa ew | liferont from any other of a gymnaatio | morw than four bits, Inthe first round that he stage the paint of k Knockout when the bell | "The stuff that future American| Hellealr Country Club during ihe | Eeniantiee At the rooms of the New ve In the world, Me he Judges’ eves. champtons are to be made of was the: i we ee ‘ork City Chess Club, where pl — heap aaeaaaptgemregecgl an uncertain way to his corner w FANE. 4 Winanetadt on his second trial of |demonatrated. In the boya. ainglen in| Winter season there will be s¢ continue to-day and conclude to-mor-| C. C. N.Y. will play the Annapolis Che, Ball fant. OR ele e ninte ia tat coe te arief when the Sud no third round, In which thirteen- | events arranged In which the en-| oy ¥ middies “at ‘basketball Saturday in MAGISTRATE TO RENDER detinred shateAimgn had fori Wiens | he wueht came,ts APG WO Mg ae eats pelle vinaten wade Beaten [renee money im placed at the dn: jNarviana “on ‘thelr “annual, Koutnern | BOXING DECISION TO-DA | on e Rutgers Place Gywnartam. [by Inadore Cohen at 6—2, 6—-0,| posal of the Red Cross, 5 We , rent toot-| tib e handy win over Unton last | | Sammy Lagonia in’ the 158-pound | Horn of the Rutarrs => -——— | Winaten conducted himaclt likes vet=|" Capt. R. W. Hunt of Chicaro has|,ajontident of arain having @ great for: week by a Inrge acore has renewed con- | = eran, He was master of a fair as-| announced he will offer two handsome | stitute of Technology has rapped out an | pione) In pe players, and they are in The owner and promotors of rortment of shots, but did not possess | silver cups on condition only that en- | ambitious schedule of games. Instead of | 200. 1 0f ff repeating thelr brilliant | Gruppe Gymnastum and Athietio tho strength to ‘attain. to sufflelent | trance feos be charged which will be |meeting Pennaylvania in the early mart Tee oat "to lke. Wise aa? Ink lof Harem were before Stents ace to chec ore stalwart oppo- “ ” tate lot the ee wah is eas d , 24-83, | Pane Gohan bY his ‘victory, came [Used for war rellef work. The Cap. |of tho peur, as was tie cane last noteen Imateh that was a heart-breaker to lose. | Brough in the Washington Hel through to the semi-final round along | tain hopes to take personal command | 5") t'G. on almost. the first football ; _- Court yesterday afternoon in John ‘Andy did not wait until he wae called in the with Abraham Bassford 34, Cecll Done of at least two of the Belleair patrl- Saturday of the season, the two teams ROIT, Mich., Dec, 27.—A series | Proceedin i instituted a week 0 Harry Greb, the light heavyweight of | and enlisted aidson and Franklin T. Osgood, olle tournaments, a oy ne Shes eniie OF twelve guinen atwean the Cine | the hollce for alleged violation Pittsburgh, who proved to be one of | dit but went and Alexander and Haldenstein, the Co- - yed In Philadelphia, as Penn |cinnat! Reds of the National League and | Von 1710 9 the Peas) Law Shroush the sensations of the year In the pual he deaf mute middioweight of UMbIa pair, furnished the vtetims for) According to Francis Oulmet, a| wen He tnet weason, Georgia Tech !tho Detroit Tigers of the American | Holding of @ boxing show on Dee. - le ot Bis event ath mee man ce es tectherwortt of [7 UpNet In the starting of the doubles | scratch man and a twelve handicap \* negotiating for me with one of League will be part of the spring train-| tasted for a period of two. hou Matic profession as a result of "| this ctty. and Billy De Poe, te foatherweinh Championship. Thelr team work was! partner often make a better combina- the Western. ¢ teams to beling work of the two teama, it wa -|gore, made by Deputy Assietant fighting, drew down exactly $30,450 out | sey Minn., who are figtting Nevaal the Tnoorty. mn naged, mith the result that] tog than two star players. To suce play noun day. Definite dates for | trict Attorney Anthony Burke and ; ef has | managewont of the natn man, have been on and Dornheim defeated them | golfers often need advice and {t som ne Kuk not been deck 7 et At Cun r cen rth eee nina which eae for bouts, Martin bores Geores Chip | nee igh pi by tented sete at | times happens that this ts disregarded | | Dr Frederick B. Well of the hygiene \the Reach us formes Murrey Agee appeared aken part In, The hye he to whe! et Ko proficient as to | dep tof the College of the Clty !gumes « p MacArthur, Waco, j the ante : for twelve rounde at 1 rf ’ 4—6, 7B, tournament will| where players get partmen 4 ; ur, » TeX, |gerved decision until to-day, eb received were $3,000 for beaine Tosi mea ares Gaus aatinn K, 0.) Mae ntinued to-day where Pihor kdow it alt of York has an idea for the forma-) and will start North about April & seiyeut. Louis, Thompson of the Wi Juck Ditlon, $2,200 with George Chip. | in eee te for twelve rounis to-morrow wight aS ~ —— — 7 — = — tage | 1284 Street Police Station testified $2,100 with’ Battling Levinaky, $2,100 ) not NNAPOLIS, | Md. Dec | 27.—An-| on the night of Des. i¢ several exh * C , eaten ban Ser 0 uncement has Just been mad jon bor : on at the ol with Buck Crouse and $1,600 with Al) poteh Brandt, the bt. q tho election of William An tttgrane te | house, located in 16th Street, and ‘oy: p for two more On Sat ase i iT hiecoy aon ati Oa u ews )| | sasha nt, Etta, A darar te | Heute, lect "vinted esehat | anager of Guaboat Smith i» willing sa dons 7 be ol go ula Kid | Ingram, ‘who ‘hally from Jeffersonville, | were, not entirely satiated that the the manager of Gun ni . ‘on Jan, 7 he ai | aiyrsoeet eared BES elle | eee a eaiee made 9 @ promotes of Mitts | Coster, te New Orleans f Ine resum bat | James Cox Brady will offer the hacks| The Amateur Athletic Union will! Indianapolis led the American As#0- | at the acuden Be ead erly 0. PLRY | Gers, fargh for as ten-round moadeciaion bout with [tie of twenty rounds, Mott (igits will be fousht| and hunters of hia Hamilton Farm| keep hands off the hockey squabble /ciation in Melding last season, according played @ star Kame at quarter this year | Marry Greb there, the deg he He iene fe ret aged rent) fateated Ja'*/ stable at public auction at Durland's| that ts brewing In Pittsburgh over the |( the, officlal averages, Columbus, wae efter having put in last season at half. Imusamdiately to clan ine wrap in thas city Oo | Lawlor te lhe sane ace "9 Riding Academy to-night, and the |demand by the International Skating | (ior id cae >. Greb’s manager bs wit at the ame place | BAG y ght, and fielding helped Indianapolis win the pen- sta Mae Souk oareamy, GD MAGNE BHP: fo (fone ROR. AP 1Ae. tioney that they bring will be donated | Union, the rink owner's hockey asso- inant en P for neat of flay races arranged i | Larry Hansen, the Ualfling dane of Boodisn. |to the Red Cross. The horaes to be sold | ciation, that the Impending game be- ie Square Garden on Jan, 23 te expected to meet Ce} De the Mat | inolude such blue ri vunters as Lord | tween @ Pittsburgh seven and a team) Indianapolis also had three honor {0 Arouse considerable interest” in Neiderreiter, ry of the Broadway for ten route at @ boxing Kile lton Trustful; from Montreal be cancelled because Mullwite La Cee Te the lead Sfmy and navy athletic circles as as Sieh at Be eee Maye 9 ig kort Relea and hackneye aa{the Pittsburgh team ts not registered, | ing frat bas Thas, who stood at Well &3 «mong the local clubs and col at Martin, Duteh Bn ead other fight The wey clans feo ha y pet the top among the second basemen, | (ih: th wit mile intercamp relay for ere, will leave to-day for Paris Island, #0 Maoten recently made a bg hit wth | Hamilton Star, Fairy Tread and Ham-| ane potlywood Ina A. A. did a wise land Wieklond whe was far ahead ut we army will bring together probably | Ceroting, suere he will Join the Marine Corie, oof Cleveland ty besting Toughey |ilton legal thing In making its annual road run il) other outfielders with a bigH Country now fin‘militury hervless who Ramacy in & te@eround «> in tha | - fivldin, percentage of .991. eviln Witt represe i . = } LOWISVILLE . De Witlam | novice affair, So many of the ath: | of Columbus stood at the top among ing caioe Bhe onetia Peieerontns cloned tight, whereupon Sam, hearing | I» « } here Hitdie Met 'd. Young, who will report on Jan, 1 to|letes In the metropolitan district have | the third baseme , while Tepnings OF navy will include the p of the, Bos- the bell for the seventh round, waved | (be ke up his duties as trainer of w divie| been called to arme that an open run Minneapolis was the most dependable ion’ A. A. “track ‘men and. probably nell fo 5 oa | 1 ¥ "4 vould have attracted relatively fow |*hortstop. sume of the Boston Bravi ay his hands and resigned the combat, he bas on of John 8 N's horse has | Would j y ‘aves slar play | been engaging in boxing t | entries. 5 |cra who are now enlinted In the Boss | —— | ope urned over to J. 8 Ward seven year- Six pitchers went through the sea- (1% Who are. now a 5 —that w funny one | Bate, aye that be wil ago] SER DI sn Word has cone from. Spartanburg, |son without e fielding error, as fol-'tom, Naval Station, an well as a rep- Le? he app sory ations, #, which he has been training for] | Word O8\ ew York National Guards: |lows: Rogge, Indianapolis, 22 games; Nival Station nang ee em park on Fulton—down in Arkansas. |i be fails he will try to wet on ® bout with |various owners. He was particularly | men are in a training camp preparatory |Smith, Kansas City, 12 gam: Mudue, Naval Aviation School, bots AP ehiee Imagine a fellow as clever and | Mike O'Dowd for the midlieveight championsiip |joath to part with Monaatir, a bay colt| to golng overseas, that htbletie, equip. |Louisvil 32 gamon; Stevenson, Mine ‘boast of crack relay teams, SP yplen as clean as Fulton in other fights be- | Joy. Broomatick-Starry “Night which te | Mest, is Dadly, Meeded, there. It covts|neanolia, 30 wanes: | Harding alt} | From Pil ing careless enough to foul a raw And) ye Aster >: was Walning for, sen 4) a querendey baseball pute 8 football, soccer ball, 1S game. i Welker Cochran defeated Albert Cut- | (J blundering second rater in a bout|matened to box tuccesstully during the last season. DaAuelnOn 8096 * ae NOOR! Bhd newt ee eet phe etter: ino matter how long oF how within the meat t own in the aticks.” From a thou- Antey wi box @ four-round exhibition, the pick of the mounts, ee |, Two triple pl to Branch Rickey, were made during noon, and again by @ score of 300 to 1b during the tournament, to your druggist to: cent box of Pyramid Pi It will give quick relle! box often cures. A trial matled free in pial) FREE SAM y PYRAMID DAU eS be 654 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, ‘Mi xi rr ata stn