The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1918, Page 18

Is in Uncle Sam’s Navy. *Rity Yok eresine Weta) = Om In a@ recent Evening World ar- seticle, regarding the boxers in Uncle Sam's service, I notico that All the heavies in line are men- tioned, except the TRUE an ONLY heavyweight champion of the United States Navy, Andy Schmader. Why is it that this boy cannot get a match with Wil- Me Meehan, Bill Brennan and Jim Coffey, or any other heavies that 1 failed to mention? He has pub- licly challenged these men and a yet they have shown no Inclina- tion to meet Schmader, He is ready and willing at all times to meet any man in the United States Navy to defend his title. This boy is stuck far out at sea on one of our battleships and can- Bot get in the public's eye owing. to military reasons, During a short stay in Brooklyn in May, 1917, he had the pleasure of rock- ing Al Benedict to sleep in the e@eventh round and stopped Terry Kellar in one round. Also got decision ovef Jamaica Kid in ten rounds. He was matched to meet Joe Jeanette, but owing to the departure of his ship for sea ho was unable to appear for said bout. He also boxed Harry Wills six rounds of exhibition for the beneft of the soldiers stationed at Van Cortlandt Park, This was Sept. 12, 1917, After the bout Harry Wills made the following statement to Schmader: “Boy, you sure have got the makings of a@ white hope and will have no trouble putting Jeanette away in your bout.” In October and No- vember of 1917 the United States avy championship bouts were staged and it was at this event that Schmader knocked out Joe Grant in two rounds, who was heavyweight champion at that time, He was presented with the Fleet and Our Navy Belts. Since that time he has been unable to any of those so-called Bill Brennan or Willie 1o meet him for his title, It has come to my notice that there in to be an Allied tourna- ment at London some time in De- cember. It seems a crime to all the fistic fans of the Atlantic Fleet that Schmader is not to be the defender of the heavyweight title for the United States Nav: Can you beat it? Tho athletic officer gave the following state- ment in answer to a query why Schmader did not defend the navy at London: “I'm sorry, Schmader, did not know your first name.” This is pretty deep stuff, but 1.ow that the war is over prob- ably Schmader will be able to chase these said idols of the arena until they will have to come across. I sincefely hope that you will be able to find space for this {7 note. Inclosed you will find photo of Andy Sthmader, the champion heavyweight of the United States IS Navy. With every wish for your BY future success, I am your truly, . NICK TREANOR, ~ 3 Fortress: Monroe, Va ft t from his letter as follows: * a "To the Sporting Editor t f ‘ i Tee TS 000) ee ee | Dempsey. ne ie ae Se ee ee ee ee hk me ni cates dhe direction af tie K. of C. ab] eee te ee the Montclair Golf Club links at Mont- # Mp Merritt, refusing to accept a| ‘Tue boxing game will be ropmnat in Balumore | SN T+ aes penny for his services. Guilder, al-|on Monday ¢ 9. Phil Glowman, man- | opp DALLA Reh ase Clad “ though fifty-six years old, looks as| ager of Lox r, the Philadelphia lightweight, at the ale Oountee Ont a Os hard-as nails, He can box as well as|has been appointed matchmaker of one of the clube | cross-country’ t ment. R ow: j st ever, and has remarkable endurance | in that city, Phil tried to get Frankie Burm of | land w 1 Ww nchith net score | " tor a man of his years. | domey City and Dick Loadian of Low MN. ¥., | OF Ning tere es h were playec Guider thinks boxing did more to| for the star bout, But as Burns fights Marvey | {ht Hie Bret tee und ending 4 make our boys good soldiers than any|Craby at dhe Armory A. A, of Jemey City 00 | wor a ie ea a other form of exercise. It gave them | Wat night, he bad to pam content, I 1457; 'S. D, Lounsbery, wind, he says, without which they| sim coffes, the Iriai heavyweight, will not box ) fA! ait Patterson, “53-005 couldn't have endured the hardshipa|g, tue Bred Btreet Club, in Newark, Tom Me- |= % ¢ Germans out of commission Guider says any s owner of Kills All Pains and Ache: Time it Takes Liniment: , Poultices and Plaste: Bexy's Muntarine ts used by tens ads of people who know of pain on ear so penetrating and effe 42 most cases nei head earache disappear nt, but tt tet original f ANNOT BUSTER re’s a Real Champion and He HAT there is many a promising | Killer.” Billy Miske isn't a gtant, SWEET ring fighter in the various | either, by any means, yet Dempsey branches of Uncle Sam's ser-| tried everything he knew, and ho 1s shown by a letter from Nicho- | couldn't even drop him in their bout) J, Treanor (no relation) of the U. { 8. Ulinolg Treanor evidently has| Although Dempsey fought lke 9/ real kick *coming, which you will |mantac in an effort to land a clean ‘The picture of Schmader shows a well put up fellow wh. looks, the Aaah art of a good fighter, Off hand we ‘achy Would aay he looks like a blond Jack | ere staging weckiy boring shows on Momiay ore- oO” all the individuals who have done their bit for Uncle Sam's] wii go against Young Evans of Newark ta the|try Club's links at Cr soldiers, none has contributed more | star bout of eight rounds than Jim Guider, the old-time middle-| George Bugs, mannacr of the Otymoie A. A. of! Otte 32, Hinck and Il. I. Snyder fled weight, who conducts a health school | Muiledelphia to-day wired Frank Bagley, wh at No. 17 Broadway, Guider not | ster the affair of only contributed athletic equipment, boxing gloves and the like to the boys at Camp Dix and Camp Merritt, and} * helped out in the Army Athletic Fund) Drive, but he has boxed all summer they had to undergo in putting the|‘\saie, who ie ase dier boy WHO! the club over amd soe if it would be worth 0 wishes to continue with boxing 168-/ toutte of signing Coffey for a bout there, After among his patrons, one of the best| , The recente of the Dempen-Miske bout yeuler- re | aay known of whom is Jacob Ruppert, Y MUSTARINE CONQUERS TONSILITIS ae PLEURISY, LUMBAGO AND NEURALGIA,.:0*.0ssc scorn ef falla to drive that it ip pa THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918." JAGK DEMPSEY FAILS 10 DROP “BILLY MISKE | Alleged “Giant Killer’ Tries | Hard, Though, to Knock Out St. Paul Fighter. PHILADPLPHTA, Nov. Dempsey isn't alway: at the Olympia A. A. here. shot to the “perpetual motion ma- chine's” jaw, Miske was there all grins at the end. There were times during the bout when Miske wi sorely tried. His lips were cut and only tho finest sort gp SAME BUNCH of generalship saved him from goiug| “NO we Bi the way of ali those who have had| Witt SUDDENLY come TO the temerity to cross the young Call-| LUPE AT A BURST OF SPEED fornian's path. oe —— |THE SIX-DAY RACE -_ - Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, THE SAME OLD GANG WILL SNATCH A& FEW WINKS BETWEEN SPRINTS { rootkit! r Ltookit! Miske was off bis fighting oats, Ho) combined little of his old pugnacious: ness to his grape-vine twist His sole object seemed to be: of St, Paul as the man who bowed the knee to Jack Dempsey.” Miske tired when the real slugfest came, ‘ himself to the “terror’ and defied the) |irorte ot the referee to pry him| Clark of Boston Refused away. 8 t left hooks inside had ‘ i | Riway. Short lett nooks and atter| $40,000 for Futurity Winner. the bout he frankly admitted that | these punches hurt him the most ond |} accounted for the swelling on one side of his Jaw Dempsey, on the other hand, cam | _> (Specia} to The Evening World.) BALTIMORE, Nov. 29. B, according to reliable | out of the ‘bout with only a cut over | UNBOY? | | pis jee that turned out to be information, will be entered in t eye tha | hardly more than a the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness Stake and will start in one the reasons why his owner, P. A. Clark of Boston, refused ah offer of $40,000 for him. ! The Kentucky Derby of 1919 will be worth close to $22,000. The Preak- ness Stake will have $25,000 added to it next year, and its aggregate valuc will be nearly $33,000, the richest By John Pollock An the future thero will be no more fuarentees given the boxers who ap- pear in bouts at the clubs staging: Ddox- ing shows in tho State of New. Jeracy.|thtee-year-old stako in America. money by giving the scrappers guaran-| stakes, he will bring to his owner tees to battle, and in order to save, more than half the amound George to give the boxers a percentage of the| Mr Loft had these two ra gross receipts to box for hereafte John Smith, Chairman of the Boxing Commission of New Jersey, suggested this plan in several of his speechos | Derby, the Travers Stakes, &c., when singe he became the head of the com-|he tried to purche mission, and the club managers have|turity winner, The sum he offered, in mind—not to mention many other trial, 6 the proposition, but when one digs Charley Weinert, the Newark “hearyweight, is | beneath the top crust of the tender, to box again in about two months, Charley wa | he realizes that it's cheap. Dunboyne one of Uncle Sam's jacklewsfor soreral weeks, |was nccond only to Lilly Kelly last and a be received a discharge a few days ago fe latenas la etart imiiag ta eee! 6 wok to (Cure He could run fast and carry et Maeelt into cendilion for tetas cantons, | OSH He beat Eterna}, but had to ee en ace clan aith Weene, [take tho,dust from Billy’Kelly, But who bas regained his former good health eine | 28 he is & colt, whereas tho latter is a be joined the naval forces, gelding, he is more valual~e becaus ° jhe h start in races from which the John Jennings, maveger of the Armory A. A. |jatter is debarred. Moreover, if the of Jemvey City, who bas just clinched a maich | son of Celt makes 1 next year between Frankie Hurus of Jerey City and Harvey | and wins one or two adsic” events oa cots bog Oe eT ~— at he The will be worth at least $70,000 as a club on Monday evening. o-day signed | stallion when his racing days end, pills cohaggade bn Aargier go ten Lyneh, | “poor Billy Kelly will bean outcast fe gg liar epee ia| when he can win no more, and a Leni ey) he fait og /huckster’s wagon his ultimate . middleweight title of Ireland, will clash ia the | §, taken from every angle, M wrk, seed we aside from his sentimental attach= ‘Tommy Tuohey of emon and Young Gead-| ment to Dunboyne and his desire to well of Newark, who 2 were matctied 10-4 of eight rounls at evening, Dee, 9, Gradwel tin the main event /keeping Dunboyne if fr has fought Champion | Dunboyne winters well and re Henny Leonard and other star lghtwelghta, and | hig prosent high it's a fifty-tifty Dunboyne Runsin Kentucky Derby fot to go nix rounds witn this rt | Or the Preakness Stake Next Year nd then {t was that he glued This Is One of Reasons P. A! jor the other event. That is one of | Many of the clubs have already lost Should Dunboyne win either of these | money they have made it a rule only|w, Loft was willing to pay for him. | valuable stakes, such as the Latonia | se this year's Fu- | decided that they will give the plan a | $40,000, looks large on the surface of | during the not boked in some time, |own a champion, Would be justified in | m no other | miay|view than that of possible profit, If | sins |he has won employer “BOWIE SELECTIONS. First Race— yal Peter, Tho | makers. | Frank Kramer has been teamed Oscar Egg, Vineenzo Madona, and i Frank Corry. The race will be at ten Y miles, The men will pick for pace —. - OLO CHAMP FRANK KRAMER. WHO HAS BEEN RIDING SINCE HECTOR WAS @& PUP WILL HAVE AS A PARTNER MARCEL DUPEY (The New York Evening World.) By Thornton Fisher pikf RACE THTLES ae SPEND & THE GARDEN SHAVING MACHINERY <— Few oAYS AT = | with Marcel Dupuy for big race, }and with McNamara and Magin the s were fixing up chen this year wili e of a well known French 1 there will be a head trainer CeNTLEMAN | ates ket the WHO EXPECTS Jand' two assistants for every four ro teams. This assures the riders per- attention throughout the grind, TOMORROW NICHT — |“An ounce of i Kramer, Dupuy, Spears and | is wortha pound of cure” Verri to Battle in Alter- . % nce Race, | You Can t oh jlock the door nor bar the gate HE indoor champlonships be- |@gainst the entrance into your ak tween motor paced and sprint//body of disease germs, such as bike riders will be decided to- |those that cause |morrow night at Madison Square | SP |Garden preceding the starting of the | | six-day race, which takes place Sun- day at midnight. The greatest bike | N LI J NZ A |stars in world have been carded to | I F E appear In the different events on the | But you can disinfect your mouth ‘and throat, and by destroying such germs help to prevent grip and pneumonia. programme, including French, Italian and Australian champions. The éutstanding feature will be the Alternance race for the indoor sprint |title, bringing together Frank | Kramer, Marcel Dupuy, Bob Spears | and Francisco Verri, ‘The race will be run under the point system, a differ- ent rider resting in each of the five one-mile sprints. Another big feature will be the ten-mile open for profes- sionals, in which event all the stars in the six-day grind will go to the are a pleasant and powerful post, including McNamara, Grenda, means to guard your health. Hill, Kramer, Magin, Drobach, Verri, | 25’ at Druggists Co) Madden, Corry, Carman, rand a dozen lesser lights, eurs will have two events | to decide—a half-mile handicap in| four heats and a final, and a two-mile) MCKESSON & ROBBINS, inc. remittance la - : open. The motor-paced events for the | MANUPACTURING CHEMISTS esTABLISNED' WD Washi Beseewatokk ares merce at the Polo Grounds yesterday | indoor title will have as starters| NEW Third Race—The Decision, Masd: = 7 - = 7 " " ei aienrercs | bras $ i Fourth Race—Juque Au Bout, King John, Kashmir. Perino Fifth R ard | Gex, King re that he will win some of these valuable races, It's a gamble, for! Chicago N. RB. ar-old loses his form | Western Reserve. during the winter months, but it’s @| Franklin & Marsh. 5 Vanderbilt many a tw amble worth while, It is likely that Dunboyne will start 4 the Preakness st& kes rather than t event is not only worth more money, but it the advantage of being run off at the Pimlico track, which means a short railroad trip from New York. In order to be ready for the Kentucky De pans a long trip » Kentuck ap of winter when dangerous for a thoroughbred He would have to be shipped some | time during the middle of April in order to be acclimated and to receive his final “prep” for the race, which is usually run about May 15. No such | haste is necessary to prepare a colt for the Preakness, as all his hard work can be done in New York before | cent, ee ae he is shipped to Maryland for one JOHNNY EVERS ESCAPES HEAVY BOMBARDMENT May 17. Johnny final trial before the day of the race, which is usually run off on the last day of the meeting on or about he suceess of Jockey Rodriguez in riding four winners, a record number son for one afternoon's work, ‘shows home riders, He h exercise and in races less than two »prentice at the Havana track Eng picked up th language as quickly as he did rudi- ment show his skill on Bondage at the Fair s trac! winter and th was his maid lad made good, That | @ive dhe sturly Patermn Charley Memenger, who | ings at thir club at Harrison, N, J., are bring: | ing ‘aft euch good bouts that the boxing fans of | Es A, Stanley, with a card of 84— | Newark are backing McGuigan’ ‘On 63, won class A honors in the hand cap bext Monday night Walter Lauretio of this city | sweepstakes on the Essex Fells Coun- dwell, N. Jy Blackledge led the class B men, % per cent, of the gras re |turned a card of Snyder won the eae Chaney of Bal. | AF8t Prize On a toss-up. ©) Ball sweepstakes in two classes Me} brought the golf season to an end on of $000, with an Hl GEORGETOWN, 14 T0 0. sons or other form of athletic exer-| girending the chib's show Tucslay night, McArdle} Fordham defeated. its old rival, | cises will be welcome at his YM | peporied to Gilwon that the club didn't draw by | Georgetown University, at dham even after demobilization, free of ANY | ough money to work Coffey by a score of 14 to 0 on a soggy ficld cost, Guider has many’ millionaires | % Jana in th drizaling rain, It was a great Gay for the Fordham Were $10.50, Demeey got 31% per coot..| players and also for the Maroon ‘OW, while Make gt 37% per coot,, OF | rooters, as it was the first victory over the Georgetown team Ino uine years. Also the victor the Maroon’ team he right to lay claim to the Catholic ip of the Bast. ke O@ With giving Day in befitting fashion. Th in Half the | plaster and is made of real yellow mustard| Soungnter finished first in. th mie no cheap substitutes are used mile handicap hike of the American Use it to je pains and! Walkers’ Association and then woo gout, for sore inflam frosted feet.| the ton nd gobbler raffled off by for ehilblains, stiff or joints or/the club immediately after the race, crampa in legs. It acts instantly and never| Wallace showed more qd hicog f ation in any}home with his prige than he did in rt of the body, Ask and get Mus-; the competition, Y Jways in the yellow box a J STOPSIPAIN.’ Fddic Walia res Easy V Burns of Mon! 29,—Hd ic asily Wefeated Joe last two n | BARNEY ADAIR WINNER OF | REFEREE’S DECISION IN HUB. PB 9 ole handicap. n th > start of the fight featherweight, offering him a guarantee of $400, | at Gl 3. They each re- | Mignt-chand smashes to the body, hat th outh Koston lad on the Lia kK, O. the fourth, fifth, eighth a twelf! rounds, Adair received a Bi ot } here in ten rounds, urns did nothing but hang om in the rounds, BOSTON, Dec. 2 hol —Before a large y crowd at ths Commercial N, C. rday afternoon Barney «Ai w York won Referee Llgrry Conley's ision from Shaver O'Brian of South Loi in twelve rounds, Adair went’ ou: in front ovation when he left the ring, —_ REDDY DISQUALIFIED IN BOUT AT PROVIDENCE. The Rinks PROVIDENCE, R. I, Nov. 29.—Bat- Uing Reddy of New York was disquall fled in the seventh round of a scheduled twelve-round test with Hilly Defoe at the National A.C. last night. ‘The contest was one-sided, Reddy being sent to the floor for the count of six In the first and knocked completely out of the | ring in the second, Defoe never let him set and punished him hard dn every roun ———————— Do You Have Headaches? You do? Why do you? Do you know why? Why don't you? Most people would never have heidaches If they kept thelr bowels moving freely every day with Boal’s Laxative Fruit Rolls The are made with real feults, Don't Sample Free on Request, Boal’s Hoils, 216 W. 14th St., Now York, Camp Crane Swarth: c Georgia Tech Rochester Munl Penn Military A Michigan Aggies. Kentucky Derby. The former| First Naval Fioshin Evers, known whereve! has been under shi 0 0 0 0 o 0 TOMORROW, SATURDAY— Our $229 & 525-9 'Woolens Go Into how luck wil! come to | near the front fighting lines distribut us been riding at | Knights of Columbus supplies to Am can soldiers nh caught in a bomba years, James Arthur signed him up }™at, ‘He bing his experience, Evers sid teh thing he had in| ones and vicious y Spring of 1917. Rod- | day, little Cuban lad, could not | stock—high and bat the ime, but he | inshoots. | tt elementar: t »| near he couldn't put anything over on ntary parts of the | Ter ana tT went to first base on fou and served ev form that | me plate SUITS or OVERCOATS made to your measure bali, ry parts of riding. He became | {hint such an apt scholar in both branches me, It was located that Arthur gave him a chance to|« thirty-food du never did look for first was good h tor in the rer end of , New Orleans, last | Dewitt Clinton Wins Local Champton~ n victory. 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