The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1918, Page 6

‘ cause All Champions and Copyright, 1 oncillating record. Knocking out Weinert and other ambitious heavyweights in the “clever” class, Fulton looked like a world’s champion. He beat Carl Morris again, Morris being disqualified for fouling. Fulton kept up his high olass showing by stopping Gunboat Smith with apparent ease, never letting Smith do any damage in the few rounds the fight lasted, Then came this foolish affair with’ Marry Tate, a second rate heavy- weight, who, according to accounts, rushed wiidly at Fulton and landed ewings, whereupon Fulton slammed away just as wildly and shoved Tate through the ropes, giving the referee @ ebance—if that was the game—to disquality him. » Fulton Compares Well With Other Top-Notchers. It may be that if Fulton had a first class top-piece be would be able to sapply his really great fighting skili more evenly. But I am inclined to think be has done as woll as could be expeoted, and that the aPerage of his performances compares very woli with that of former heavyweights who in their time were numbered among the champions. Fulton must have fighting Intelll- «once or he would not have become such @ fencing master with those long arma His coolness and resourceful- ness when burt were shown In bis first Eastern fight with Al Reich. Fulton outolassed Reich, but twice tn that seven rounds Xeich landed righthanders on Fulton's jaw and knocked him groggy. Each time Ful- | ton stalled through the dangerous fow seoonds and immediately stopped Reloh's renewed attack with a hard Jobbing left. He showed real gener. wishdp that night at the most impoi tant thme—when he was seriously dased. But to compare Fulton's fighting average with that of former topnotch heavyweights: John L. Sullivan, daddy of them ail, was knocked flat on his back by lit- je Charlie Mitchell in Madison Square Garden. Mitch was no nore than a middleweight, and a ilt- lo middleweight at that. He fought 4 thirty-nine round draw (London ize Ring rules) with this same Mit. il in France, and took seventy- rounds to beat Kilrain. Sullivan of men in a round knocked out sco or two, but he had his bad fights. Corbett was skilful, quite as game as any fighter needs to be, and had intelligence. But he fought a few poor fights both before and after win- ning the championship, Sharkey, when @ r ior, came #0 near put- ‘ing Corbett out in a rough four- round bout in San Francisco that the ast round was cut short about half minute to save the champion. barkey couldn't box at all, But he nauled the boxer all over the ring and never gave Corbett a chance to do anything. Corbett's scoond fight with Sharkey was another flivver, In the ninth round Corbett was 6o near- ly done for that ConnieMcVey, his soeond, jumped into the ring to let him lose on a foul Jeffries was the greatest heavy- weight obamplon we ever had. Yet Jeffries was a clumay fellow at first. Hie tnitial appearance in New York caused him to be eriticised so sharp- y that be went back to Los Angelos. He was matched to fight Bob Arm- strong and Steve O'Donnell, He out- pointed Armstrong tn ten rounds and refused to go on with the second bout because of a dislocated thumb. This was Jeff's only really poor fight until the affair at Reno, thrown out of the reckoning, for Jof- tries had been out of the ring for «ix years, had to take off one hundred pounds of fat in training, and thero he was is @ strong suspicion that drugged to make the heavy Johnson betting a sure thin Johnson Had Many “Fiiwvers.” Johnson fought many poor battles, His excuse was that he was foroed to @ to let men stay to get matehes. re could hardly be an excuse for Johnson's losing to Mar- He lost on @ foul to Jeanette in two rounds, striking Jeanette low when Jeanette He fought fint-footed with Jack O'Brien vin Hart in twenty rounds, was rushing him to the ropes. in Philadelphia, 4 poor eix rounds. Middleweight Champion here wh Ketohel’s rush with knookout punch. ly @ champion's performance. fighting, For a small he was a wonder. fot him. can hardly be scored against could make Johnson quit Had Lapses In Ring Form at Times—Jeffries Put Up Some Ordinary Fights, and So Did Corbett, Johnson and Willard. 8, by the Prose Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). RED FULTON ts being rapped all over the country because of his ‘The latter can be ring Ketche! knocked bim down at Colma, but he showed a flash of his great ability en he got up, dazed, and met one crushing His ten-round draw with Battling Jim Johnson was hard- Tommy Burns did some really great heavyweight ‘The miscalculation shat cost him the championship when THE EVENING BEST GREAT FIGHTERS OF TO-DAY HAVE THEIR POOR STREAKS WFulton Shouldn’t Be Rapped for One or Two Bad Fights, Be- Would- Bes Before Him Have Carl Morris roughed him savagely in New York, and Fulton, unable to stay away from the clumsy Okla- homa Giant long enough to make his skill count, practically stopped fight- in, If he had been as determined & fighting machine as Bob Fitzsim- mons, Jeffries, Burns, Johnson or Willard, he would have at least tried to beat Morris at his own game. Right after this Fulton swung back to the other extreme, beating dan- serous Sam Langford and making him quit in six rounds, Sam was unable to get to close quarters with Fulton, who stopped his rushes and floored him with left Jabs and hooks, Toul Svrevan WAS KHocKED Down BY AOOLONEIGHT CHARLIG PYTCHELL. whero might have used hia speed to win @ decision on “points.” His chance to do that would have been good in Australia, Willard “Fell Down” Often In Old Days. Jess Willard furnishes the greatest BETTS POOREST PERT | — AS CHAMPION, WAS AGIA * SAvor a epee eNG cay ys Bm A SALLE WITH SHEER FIGHTING wee oe WORLD, SATURDAY, JAN SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK RY 56, 1918 ve in A York Evening World). ALL GREAT FIGHTERS HAVE THEIR “OFF DAYS” Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New TacrcTounson Was A MARVEL® Bur HE Fought MANY Poor. FIGKTS « NOTABLY THAT obs WET MARIN HART oo teen mane & PooR, SHOWING in WIS FIRST EASTERN Tess WiLarD’s PERFORMAKCES WERE Not OF LION'S « BSFORS HE Became CHAMPION «- «+ GUNBOAT SMITH “GAVE HIM ¥ A BEATING 20 Ro G5 Po RS Flaite, AND example of an in-and-out boxer of real ability, His record is far less impressive than Fulton's, Before be became champion, Willard was as un- certain a proposition as could be found among the big men of the ring, He quit in a bout with Joe Cox— ver much of a heavyweight, Wil- lard says be quit under compulsion, being chucked into jail in tae small country town where the fight was beld, and told he would be kept there for months on a charge of “prize- Horsemen Demand Place In the St If the “Request” Is Granted It Will Be the Greatest Conces- ° at Lexington. Lo rec ¥ ize it and place a Hormeman, | fighting” unlesa he agreed to “li ; a steward in each stand during @ meet- own 4m New "York Te xg} sion Ever i jah of inte ss cdeSiest o lor ite 4, \ “ rs ieaten Ie Gut StU et Thoroughbreds in America. |... tite eit ae low, th rounds each with Pelky and McCarty. oo in these early fights he showed a lot! of ability, But out West he fought four-round draw with Charlie Mil- 4 motorman, who made the mis- | NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan, 6. BLOW was struck by horse own- ers Thursday night at the ex q en the horsemen and rac at ewards’ Stand When ft ts a Fann | Will be made on the various racing aa: sociations throughout the United States tle Is on be racks if | directors of the latter should decide | | formal way, Deal for Del Pratt of Browns Off for Present, Says Huggins BY MILLER HUGGINS. (Manager of Yankees.) The deal for Del Pratt of the Browns is off for the present, and unless some new development comes along ft does not look as if we would be able to get the second baseman. We made a fine offer for him, but it did not come up to what they demanded. During the nego- tlations the name of George Sisler was mentioned, but only in an in- The name of Peckinpaugh was also mentioned, but I will say now that I have never considered for a moment letting Peck go from the New York team in any deal, link: I would like to have landed player. etn : LICES By William Abbott. | There's nothing like a gamo ot golf | to bring out the real character of the All sides of human nature, the good and bad, are on view on the How the golfer conducts him- self during a round of the course 1s DOYLE AND WILSON, EXITS OM WITHTHE BRAVES Cubs Complete Another Big Deal by Sending These Players to Boston for South- paw George Tyler —Man- ager Huggins of Yanks Here at Last. CHICAGO, Jan, 6.—George Tyler of the Boston Braves, rated as one of the most effective left-handed piteh- ers in the National League, has been traded to the leago Cubs for Larry Doyle, the veteran second baseman, and Arthur Wilson, a catcher, Both are ex-Giants, In addition, President Weeghman of the Chicago Club ts reported to have added a check for $16,000, This is the second big deal Prest- dent Weeghman has made to strengthen his club, The first brought Alexander and Killifer, the star Phila- delphia batters, to Chicago for close to $70,000, Another deal may be closed at the National Commission meeting in Cin- cinnatl on Monday, according to Mr. Weeghinan, who has set his heart on bullding up a pennant winner for the Chicago Club of the National League, Miller Huggins, the new mi of the Yanks, is In town at last. He had @ long conference with Col. Ruppert, but of course nothing that they dis- cussed was divulged by the new man- acer when he appeared at*the club offices and was presented to, callers by Harry Sparrow, business manager of the club. It was announced, however, that Huggins will return at once to Bt. Louis. He is in some anxiety as to the condition of a relative who fs il, but will, tt ts b ved. take the opportunity to reopen the Pratt case and hopes to bring it to a successful conclusion, he Yankeo outtit will start for the Southern training grounds on Maroh 15, Huggins has never trained at Macon, the scene of the club's cam, but bas spent a spring season at Columbus, Ga, and knows the clf- mate, On March % eleven Yankee pitchers will leave for Macon fp ad- vance of the main pody of players. This body will include all of the regu lars except Ray Fisher, who has @n. listed, and some of the recruits. They will put in a week of hardening #0 that when the offens{ve strength of the team arrives the hitters will at once go up against high class twire ling. They will also be ready for somo strong work in the series with plactig no tlle & pretty accurate indication of his| the Bostdn Braves, and as the games take of thinking he was a bo: | Biuaive auttoriey offetawarda'te|Meward aL miestings fest summer || efete for X Caine It He) eame here. he would: pisy pelter DAU than be Maneaee will bo played with thousands of Was Baktani by littin Cenheae dusts | movers: ebuolutely the pace FAN Off mbers at thelr, meeting held |] Played in St. Louts. He 1s @ good hitter, although he had a poor season Certainly no eport can show a su-| Soldiers from nearby encampments in twenty rounds, ‘This last affair, during a meeting, that to many cages in the past hasty |] last year becatise of an injury to his wrist. . perior code of honor than the ancicn:| (nthe audiences, the outlook le for considering Willard’s hu, was) way lsieclaciiodd ers and. trainers when mature a | I hope, however, to make a deal or two before the season starts || #@Me, yet there Is what Is known as | seme Keen ba K we bulk, WAS! aM. Southern Divisto! ft the when maturer consi 4 ° — a joke, He boxed the poorest ten 5, m r ar Ns o' he | eration and a more extended investiga: || and will endeavor to strengthen the otub In a few places. I have never || \)\" caer) Seen tine bie fas A great deal hus been printed, ebeut rounds ever acon In a New York Horsemen's Association held a most-|tion would have caused different de- || ge ; Z He . ho invariably falsifies his score.'a trade involving George Sister,” ring with Carl Morris. Apparently |!ng and passed a resolution that they | °!/088 Re ne a teteed the, Cavern OYGn te re Nth re ede eet || KOU DAYS Undoubledly seen his bled) Hugging. There. ie. noting tach Of the alae ie. Apparently | ng dnd passed & revolution that they | ‘rho firat blow was atmed at the Busi. || unt ave looked tho players over in the South, We will take about |] in, action off in the rough somewhat about it, In, the course of our 3 afraid of the then “Tem Menenes i & horseman | nea Men's Racing Asoc thirty players to the training camp at Macon, Ga., around Maroh 15, and || King three or four strokes to get| ence in the Pratt matter Sislere Rame & amall heavyweight, took @ twelve-|*PPointed as a steward at all race |i et iounds, “TWO. | think I will have the pitchers down there about a week eariter, This || {ie ie the same Indiviloa who is a| ten has been made, The nm ‘of Found decision over Wilard in Onto, berks. It ne request” in granted | ich a sever races per day will give the pitchers three weeks’ work before the exhibition tour with || uick counter on the greens, par- | (ther players were mentioned. bus we SrA eee car ee oe ee iment beroy, Ib will ba: the | enter fue ‘donkey || the Boston Braves begins, while the other playera will have a couple || ‘icularly when he's In a poor putting | Sven" mane a knocked out Dan Daly, | greatest concession ever accorded | bisiden this resolution. of weeks’ time to get into shape before going on the road. str | As a rule this class of play- eee Klant like bimaclt, in nine rounds.| wwoors of thoroughbreds in America. |, That this rvsoltulon’ was rearded as ors don't reallze they are deliberately | Of all the present playere on wnder pet t be = sanianiee eid Whi aclion of the horsemen has yor [Ae neege saeinat the exiatin authority cheating, Jot which he Is now ery ot fo: o| x ¢ ot} of track directors to. conduct. thelr | Then thi t ery ssy | said, he has only seen three pl wouldn't risk having him lose what|to be ratified by the parent body of | Meetnks as they considered beat was ° golfer whe Trea Rilliey te those around | {uihooley, Armando Marsang and reputation he had by somo Boor Aieht the Horsemen's Association, the head. |:20WR,,,When Joseph A. Murphy, ‘the Columbia Meets Penn him. He is touchy about everything | Beck. who has been drafted from, tee ores is John- . The aad woe to the unfortunate who gets | fh i ches. ry’ ters of 01 There be no change in on uw 5 the bushes 'by the & Ci fon match he laid off for a year, | Ware Lae IAS, PARINECON S| 64 The Buninane dane Ration mec his tine on the greens, Some of|it,’whom Ne had @ season's oe ‘Trained under suilled | man weit | Ky. But ean as the majority | tion.” ‘This is final. If w steward 1s ap. Ss ° ° these fussers would kick if their| Hugkins once saw coached, he appeared a’ avana «| of the members of the association are | )vinted he will be some official 01 partners tool lo breath en} game, This will mear really «reat heavyweight, fought al here, also its representative, J. 8, {4 Norseman. ‘There 1s. no real’ tena n ttaade la O- ug |they were abour to make a shot. | wil By Judged only: 1 cool, skilful, defensive fight, with | penn Hi seaehaty Cane, the | iezginnersaman atould be placed In a . | ‘The keen, calculating business man|them do, the manager declared, and z oly » | stand as a stewarc _o— 2 re Y yerformance: ii > only occasional furries of hard hit- ae rare sy ® mal t oe i A RR RCCL aiteht nisi AbenGA ? i generally the golfer who takes his| Past Performances will count for nol ting, until Johnson was worn down, | resolution ® accepted and the MALSHOR for Cae Rtaeae kd eee | The ‘s + Th time on the links, the one who de- |" and ‘then knocked Johnson out, Wil: | tracks officially notifed. | the jockeys." sand, and then |The Intercollegiate Basketball] | "hrty games are on the learue|iinerates over every. stroke. This| John B. Voster, Secretary of the tire eha Wat AE Anes oa, woet | eee ccasiees soneeti A ea ko, nt the Havre de Grace! Schedule This S C chedule, with home and home con-| classification yan high in the thou. received tho elgned Johnson as master of Johnson's own! «phat the parent body at Lexingtor track, hors ained an increase | OC hedule This Season Con- jt between each of the six teame—| sands, Perbdps Walter J. Travis in ‘4 Schupp, m aoe atria, and won because helio notified that the Bouthern Hranen ot | eniag ® soot bee sists of Thirty Games Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvanta,|!!8 prime was the best exponent of ewe pitcher, and ry youth an strength and recu. lags ath iS Bye e ne ” perative power, and even speed, that |th® Horsemen's Aasociatt a is in favor One stated last night that If “proper ‘Eras will trow open tte | for the third boxing « After several weeks of dickering, Ivy Lewis, matchmaker of the Armory A, A of Boston, has finally succeeded in alxn- ‘The Olymple Athletic Qlub of H the oldest boxieg organizations {a t the club membemhip pian. door on Monday nig! he tried to rush big Johnson off his He was obsessed with a notion Ho r Wee Bedding Law & Deatlng, dew Yrienne Leitweisss errender, mus High Seven School League ® Dartmouth, Princeton and Yale, court on Morningside Heights. Yale will play its first game on the fol- lowing night when it faces Dart- mouth at Hanover. Conflicts In games scheduled by Co- lumbla, Princeton and Pennsylvania delayed the publication of the list of games, Columbia and Princeton solved this, the slow, deliberate golfer, tlon, 1s chuck full of temperament. 1s nothing unusual for the Atlantic youth to break a club over his the best way of giving vent to his feelings after making a poor shot. But Bobby quickly comes to earth after | these outbursts and his game isn't harmed. Chick Evans, the amateur and open Pe who accompanied the ¥ Marlin last spring and then ane stated tast night that p emperament, an abundance of tt, to Rocheste: erative power, Se rere tation a tie etewcten | cecnxnition was not accorded hortenen | Dartmouth and Princeton will play | doesn't go vory'tar in the old Scotch b Se” Roches teri cee Sera No, Fulton's occastonal lapses from | stand, in the realma of the possible that horse- HE Intercollegiate Basketball) (heir first game on Monday night|same. The excitable individual 1s gen- Spe noten. form can’t be taken ns proof| It ta almont an certain as “Meath and | 1h, Would subscribe to the purchasing cee had Nines ata bah they sess Bt Exe, 8F8 5 vee UE Met were ra rot tho oq Ne? Bete p : J of lane order to construct new Pennsy 0 : “ 8 ‘et there are phage bs, that be will never be a dangerous taxes” that this resolution will be| tracks, ta,""be operated on the co-opera- Penn: eivacls aan Columbta| Cornel! will got Into action on Friday |few notable exceptions’ Babby, Jones, Club, who ntly Wan om 3 adopted and ratified by tho parent body | tive plan clashing at Philadelphia, night when {t faces Columbia tn the|the sixteen-year-old Southern sensa- authorities here on. = . <—Tele acy to violate the culations, was places in Class A by_a local exemption boar lof Davidson County It as A RAW, SORE THROAT ‘ national title holder, 18 another who fickly Wh tog up Battling Levinsky, the clever | Mid at the old ub tou since the abolition of hole aitficulty by | moving thelr | possesses considerable. tamperament ve ae oe i ree eee pie the Frawley law. Five conteste teen ar | Deafe: al Traini Thile Princeton game back from Dec, ©] Alex Smith and Jock Hutchinson also PP! ai Hebrew ght heavyweight, and Bill ranged. Hearywoighta wil. be fevtured in th Defeats Manual Training While STANDING OF TEAMS |March & Pennaylvanta, however, in|havo their individualities, but they| And Musterole won't blister like Brennan of Chicago to meet in @ return ow Dosing match Bar 7 Madden, t Flushing and Jamaica | IN P. S.A. L. RACE |) ‘rte to work out @ achedule at all,| have consistently kept at the top of]! the old-fashioned mustard plaster, battle of twelve rounds, to @ dectaton, | Wi Turiei whe Tocco ie te Sich | eee | vas forced to arrange for two home|Profis: ‘nal golf in this country for | Just spread it on with your fin Ge ha above sub an Today BL Play 2-2 Tie, a Points, || «Amon on consecutive nights, one with |Font many years, | fe penetrates to the sore spot with @ Jan. 14, ‘The delay tn clinching the! pou wuue aster, te laren! | Nur Hall Tigh Bchook. vist 4] Cornell on Ireb, 22 and the other With)are ay numerous as the different| gentle tingle, loosens the congestion hot illle Astey, the hard. RAGMEUM HALE, ‘beat Stenuai meses’ Dartmouth on Ieb, 23, kinds of bunkers, and draws out the soreness and pain, match was caused by the managers ot | sve west Cay kone | iowa te ALL a Preps who 4 | ‘The Columbia five, which will face Musterole is a clean, white oint the fighters, who could not seem to Fe oe ain aes th: Ge toot a E Training by a score of 6 to 2, Miah Training diteh, Hebao): the Quakers to-night, contains three| Course No. 2 the champtonship| ment made with oil of mustard, It axree on the referee. Dan Morgan was| lug the next fire weeks, ‘They bare been signal and Flushing and Jamaica materia Ith ssficoke sss veterans of last year's team, whereas | course at Pinehurst, Is a model of a| jg fine for quick relief from sore Sane Ge nana ie Concer ae ' wo ¢o eommar to Bridgenort, Heltimre, Mroridence| PiaYed A 2 to 9 tle In a hockey! the Pennsylvania combination boasts meee er ty ee Bale od hr throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff ne to have the club select their own | % ‘° aninar te dc vgn ede satan Reine oF A year period it has just been figured | oo i referee, while thd manager of Brer a) Pee pe. ees Ba the Brooklyn: Ios! of only one man, Martin, who played |}oof te best ball of all amateurs for | Neck ese heres, fesdachay Perera ee IND TOADAESE Ot HTSDORD | pale the. Aes bam dave imstrmied. Joe Jesoke night. ‘The victory of|teams came as a big surprise, By|in 1917. the elghtcen holes 1a a 88, 17 out and | congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lute naented ave Mof-| biows with Pete Kid Herman, atd Dave wil ew , ‘ Bebra He Pai ad | tek Puaberte sodas tue ester, wulon| pees wis he tt ween the two Queens| nosed Flushing out of first place in Ta Dartiaonth "ie Princeton st | Atthough the Nominating Committee | blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest, was satisfactory to all concerned. Cart| ~~ = aaeneneanne ee he race for the Howard trophy and At Hanover | of the Wome Ba Metropolitan Golf As: Nothing like Musterole for croupy chile Morris will meet the winner a week took undiaputed lead in the P. 8 ialladel Daye a the Wiltmore. the tentative ticket was | dren, — Keep it handy for instant use. lat A. I, team race with a total of 4| Pilindvivia: Jan. 26 | fot given out, the idea being to first| 0c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50 - A few Haven, find If the suggested would ac: | P ‘. ‘ points against 8 f lushing. Dortunouth at Havorer: | cept the nominations. It is expected, | Tim Flynn, the Pusblo fireman, who le will tn = , 7 ns . mn Btabe’ 6 7 then | Jamaica outplayed Flushing all the Darumonth ve Colwabie. however, that the findings will be made | the fighting game ine telegram to hie manager, | PEIN( si A ovary, fret [eral Years, arransed betw frat In sev- | way, and until the last half minute, | New tha public to-day, Jack Carey, to-day sai ee where they an FAH team captured every, Ny na Another ew same is one with | when Murtha scored on @ shot from |, Hubert Snively, @ golfer belonging t teying 10 boost Texas Harry ‘Ta! hnocked hi © except one in the me ‘ or vorsity on d }. Ford: | sorimmage, seer o have t the Hyde Park Golf Club, has r ved we. Ait bes} no difficulty in winulni ear, and Bucknell too ts eliminated. won, Murtha's shot tle 9“ SR OFS. i tenant of infantry, and he has left to money that 1 will stop hiss again. es = Tho Flushing seven, which began eel ta Galuile join his company. | ‘an tabs all the money, Me is eott ore of 38 to 15, The water . { ; Herbert M. 8 Jits season auspiciously by defeating | Vrs, “bed polo match also went to the Orango| Herbert M, Sears has been renomt- : iy, ‘Princeton - ‘and Black warriors by nated ior Commodore of the Batis |Manual ‘Tratning, lacked the fnteh it| {ach dvinisos wing Fulton, the east aide Mehtweight who / Teiapsbiy le Club, ‘nnual clection will| showed two weeks ago, and was coins’ canal naveeor Gos Gare |e Te etre ates 8 at Woa- | {ucky to got a tle, The score at t Pennsy}rania, va. Dartmouth, at Han, Spell 6 file |SRROIE, OE ee ree oe tne shove ao of S80 mem. [ond of the firat hale was 1 to 1, and ne 0 ordered to | HIE an ‘ rt r Jamatea took the lead early tn the \eave for Camp Greene, in North Carolina, where |tOn Was wit the serv . @ 4 d half when Schissel sce de will take un bia duties with the soldiers, Ful-|#everal of her best men tn the Fourt ; Vincent Botting was the atau of the oe eS Jen, 1d eed the nent day will art for Jar train service, Jubnsin wag —_———. flies unasslated and was 6 facts » 10 WANDERERS HOCKEY CLUB Bout however, winning bo ne scoring 0 : f taer Rape VS. ST. PATRICK’S TO-NIGHT. ‘oo yard. yim i ls Joo Welling, the creck Chicago tghtweight, [lead in the relay RACING SELECTIONS, | catautial Was, never, da S. AT K pow connected with the nary. hae prmotically | he third unun, - Maen ta ater The Wanderers Hockey Club of New s been matched to mest he Crescent A. C, basketball team NEW ORLEANS, | the cage for York and the St. Patrick's Hockey Club | endwar nt Oth treet champion of Canada, in « ‘ai the Pratt Institute five in. @ “ Blaise, Wlpatomar, || Shots he let ko b , of Toronto, Canada, will cross sticks | Deming show te be browgin off for the soldiew at | hard tought game in. the Dhow. ng. Queen. twentleth of the number he st af Teranley CRIN Tice Fine | Toronto, Oan,, on Jan, 14, Welling will receive | gymnasium in Brooklyn last night by Kaco — Luther, Buse —_——.—— é Ee copa lla ig est match of The Best Equtoped Skating BR. orld 80 per cent, of the gram Forte for hie end, | Heute to 16 Tho { t team | 4.0. 0, Five ve. Madison Square, | This camo looks like the beat match o aiadhtla "be thee Wort (ireutgat Akiter® rere eet wiibitiens went int ead at the start and was ten- Bp ma 1) [the winter, *, ee Nemslons eae 0 auiiiae: Lannie ie" pabton epsid chitioe enued never although Pratt made a Ken The Hallan Catholic Club, Inc, witl| MA WIN ein town to afeterias ‘Three Seasiony Dally a Jruter Tawrett mating mold sldee toward |Frally in the becom alt Or- J dexin Ha 1918 basketball wonton at | ag ang wit engage In iene oractice at| Hl RACES! MONDAY NIGHT, JAN. 14 | Metter basew Fel Dove on Monten nih ok the] ITHACA, NY. dan. 6—An aight seena and ‘Third Avenues, tomorron | fee’ ons PRS Gen nen in. the One-Mile Handicap, Half-Mile Vree-for-All, Gold avd bliver Medals, Moneer Sporcing Club. and efter thet bout will be jogtball schedull ven of which ' A acon t with wr Li mick fame 3S 5 : ; bode ready (0 close a match for th \ ee OIE he navies in tins ot ce ay ee among them much Lerner ADMISSION 75: SUNDAY A. M, $1, feature bout Ray Mivers wi i Hua, he {the Corneil. Athletic Assaciati 4 evsted {edmond Quain and Roger Sa ae ; * Ja temtuse o6 tho lat is & coutea, with i nese club wt Lhe fron as * e a