The evening world. Newspaper, December 26, 1918, Page 14

r THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918 ' BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK (INCE RICHARDS OTHER BIRDS THAT GO SOUTH - - - - - = By Thornton Fisher | WINS HIS PLAGE | | IN THIRD ROUND Fifteen-Year-Old Holder of Two Championships De- » feats Teddy Le Gros in Straight Sets in National : Indoor Tennis Tourney. _ American Boxers at a Disad-| sedi eneaeen a incent Richards, the fifteen-year- r vantage in Recent Interna- holder of two national championships, i ational Bouts in London. won his place in the third round of the national indoor lawn tennis champion- HIE international boxing tourna- WHILE a ee ship junior singles on the courts of . the 7th Regiment A , tofeati Me ft concerned the Americans. At least i BILLY CAMPBELL PLANS COW PASTURE \S 1M DRN : \S CHURNING UP nis Club, in straight sets at 6—3, 6—2. » |) that's what Eddie Kane tells us. Wd- OLD JOHN NIFF WHOIS & GOLF NUT POOL ON THE PALM BEACH couRSsE 7HE SOUTHERN WareRS ‘The match in which the two top a @ie, who is manager of Mike Gibbons, PEGS AROUND UP HERE IN THE WINTER |) piloted the United States Navy's rep- class juniors met was the only one on- tested in the tournament series, Ali Q of the stars of the indoor courts were . vox in action, however, tuning up for the } Fesentatives to London, and he's just a a struggles of the semi-final rounds and Dy beck. “The Americans,” says Eddi the doubles which will be continued ¢ “had little or no chance to train, The TEDDY WYNNE to-day. There was also a number of J eailors in particular had a rough (5 BATTING ‘EM tise “shamptonshin, “webct “wikis strip over and were hardly off OVER THE Cunningham announced would beg S|) their sea legs when they had on Saturday, Jan. 11 Me to get into ring togs. The sol- NET AT The engagement in which Richards | They had been through tough duty for as to interest. He led off with the | Months and were in no shape when | service, ahesting the iat wrer with peo tibetan good pace and compelling Le Gros tu Wey reached London. But we were all | Se give ground so that he might whi) game and went through with our part Lie AAC zee Sroanton Stsuea —-- JOHNNY RIGGS 1S F across a passing shot when he had ¥ @f the job, even if the conditions were @ @ROUNO Le Gros out of position. Le Gros re- BA ‘etverss, | Why, Joe Lynen| ¢ SKIDDIN r , | taliated prettily in the second game oo. & . g THE STREET IN HIS BUT DOWN THERE: [by mastering Richards at the net. Le | Shouldn't have gone into the ring at WHILE JoE “LUNG MOLLE Ou Werc— Gros's volleys were finely played, Ris | | all He had a badly wrenched back, Boces, THe. ecent ears ave (a t ONE-LU 0 | blocking of the ball being exception- SEAS Wvben, Ne was stripped for action Pen retr in ally good. Richards moved up to the | he was/all plastered up and bandaged. “Did you get a report that Joo was possible for him to score thé game UFE, MATES! FURNACE heavy blue sweater. When the ex- | he was knocked down, Ho was going . A | yolleying tie jee reat regular- ty in the third game. e alw fol- IS WONDERING Big Gap in the Ranks perce isa Gon hla oektce. penuine the tam | knocked out?” Eddie interrogated. RES WHAT THE TROUBLE A)) ITS & HARD off to the sides in @ way that made 1 a Mo,setning lke tout was received tae iB z um pcg of Bi eaque m ires at ove ida” we +a TRANSMISSION ON g I 4 Ig Pp Gros began the match clad in’a “Well, he wasn’t knocked out, but . _——>—— -_—_—_————_—_—__ 2 chan; at the net began to com Mb Lh da 8 UA EL JR Ss SRR OF Ree sa with greater frequency he laid aside this and went after Richards ham- mer nd tongs In fairness to Le Gros, whp dis- played remarkable @bility, it must be said that he met Richards had become somewhat fatigui three sets of fast pract Abraham Bassford 3d. Le wonderful net play won t sets at 6—3, 6—3. Then he dropped the third to Bassti Ai the time and really only top- “Silk” O'Loughlin Was Most! #e would rather talk farming than ! k Gowd Al di d Philosophical of Men and a Sraearegesreucyrepetees te | IC a jotels in the evenings he sat reading Hp)? Pe rowre way vac vm | Hank Gowdy, Alexander anc tie Charitar, Rem beans, wae couay ‘eea 4 } ‘ : and fruit-culture reports, “He certainly did, and this fellow Matty Send Xmas Greetings eet Fielder Jones, manager of the Chi- | Wilde is really a great fighter,” re- 5. Fullert cago White Sox and the St. Louis plied Edate By Hugh S. Fullerton. Browns, was quite as great a fruit- “Well, how did Moore happed (6 BOSTON, Dec. 26.—That rumor «fans and to all baseball followers. He TRIKE thr-r-r-uh!” has been] raising fon as was O'Loughlin, and ©} beat him then?’ we inquired, aw days.ago that Haak Gowdy, the S called on “Silk” O'Loughlin, lalder also Was one of the worat Boxers Celebrate Xmas In Many Ring Battles at 6— " Xmas Day was, as usual, a big day|tenth rou. 'Vallace made such an "Harold Ie the jdnlor whe fi snale' * ta merry Christmas to all the £ 7 .| umpire fighters the game ever bi impression that vie club diatel : Ba Why,” eald Adie, “Moore,” you long ie tee ey ete ete warn fans in the States. "Only wish | The death of “silk” at ne known, especially: when he cues |for the boxers, Bouts were held in| impression tha: vie club immediately poids the championship on turf | |) know, has an odd style and he's one ome tf in God's cou jon the other mali te very : sen Wallac , courts, split’ sets with) Arthur playing manager. He and “Silk” coyld |Ae€arly every city where the sport is|tween Wallace and Dundee or Welling, Court » ate takes from baseball not agree on anything on or off the | legalized, ‘The results of the many penny gr orien regitnental COs qi one of its finest and| eld, and when they came to argue | battles are published herewith, Freddie Reese In Winn: “u ¥ : y {6 in gave the young the respective merits of York State PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.—Before a S12" ,28° ’ most slovable char: and Oregon apples it w: worse than wizard a taste of peppery o head acters and leaves as ‘ packed house at the Olympia A. C.,/volleying. Crag the first set when O'Loughlin called one of Jones's |MICKEY DONLEY’S WALLOP |Frreddie Reese of Brookiyn outpointed at 622, He could not get the second, had been killed in action just before|try. Hope to be back with the boys Of those fighters who do their best |the armistice was signed was effect-|next spring. Expect to be on the sawhenever it is expected of them, like | uaty wpiked to-day | Christmas | Stin line tn Chisago in Juns. i horse will dé. He simply ofan saad aged “GROVER CLEVELAND ALEXAN- led the Englishman, walked into | #reeting to his friends by cable from| “pER.” him all the time, swapped punches | France. Gowdy eays: Matty says he is “marking ‘imo” 4g layers out at the plat close ~ < eae te A ; ravIGe Winniare ; * with him, and really had Jimmy| “Qh, it would be great to wa until the big day comes when he will La dip dearer FY, eee rer clbys TOO MUCH FOR GANS. | four counts wore overs thea Noses look‘ Colletae’ ana anehee es re ie y Suesning badly all the time as to|in old’ Boston Christma d|sail for home. His message flows: yp of ‘the umpires!” one day before a game in Chicago be Sheth ddA the lead and beat Stosch all the way. jn the second. : nee , 5 ‘what to expect ni get out in Copley Squa “Like all the » 1 am still over / thinned in recent! +ney were at it hot and hi t Stosch was holding on at the finish and) Walter Merril) Hall C P — every one a Merry Chri here marking time till the big day #2 4 Fal tore Tanai ot and heavy for an} In an eightground bout at the Broad| very tired. alter Merrill Hall, one of the top ° S47 THE Navy boys might have fared || knew them or not. But | extend | comes when we shall start for home. oa Yonge by the dest) hour, cack Doceting bis own apples | A. 0, of Newark, before a crowded ——_ [fen anking. players and the resis Detter if Willie Mechan had|the season's Prestings to all from Regards to all the bi eherites and {ot Tim Hurst and Tee a oleme. Kaa hiked Hestente one house, Mickey Donley, New Jersey's light-} Leyinsky Wins From Leo Houcls | htG CG. Moore und tan witht tes hope | will be back | season's greetings. the old gane, \ Jack Sheridan. 4 ‘om 1 later with Tay d doubles Hal 4 ed Young Joe] LAN Fielder was playing centre and kick- “elsht champion, defeat For twenty-four] ing all the way in and out, Finally [48 of Chicago with e In the first | Levinsky defeated Leo Houck In six fast| paired with Moore, defeated Cragin years “Silk” had|he stopped the game and came run- round Donley scored a terrific right-taind | rounds of boxing. A clean knockdown |and Taylor at 6—3, 6—4, Hall and Tay- be Hi them | ing in to the plate to dispute a point. Punch to his opponent's body, which in the fourth found that followed when| lor took a set from Cragin and Moore en calling them | O'Loughlin met him. “Now that doubled the Windy City lad up. He had| L<vineky fended # left swing, to thejat 62. All of the junior and boy stars when they came] you've come this far," he said, "keep @ hard time sticking for the rest of the| 9 . e'will continue their matches in the na- | een in the tournament,” went on | over here ani j “ sf there with my friends before another | is coming back strong next spring. ; adie. “The roly poly Frisco boy |year rolls round, “HRI : RISTY MATHEWSON.” Y\ t @idn't reach London until a day after HANK GOWDY.” Sherrod Smith of Brooklyn, one of Ke ») the show started and, of course, was| Cable messages carrying Christmas the best pitchers in, the National | 4 ey too late to be entered, The three- | sTeetings aiso were received from ague, is hankering to see Wilbert I RN Found rame would have Been plo to | Grover Cleveland Alexander’ of ‘the | Robinson's (Hobbie's) grin once More. | over, and not even the wildest umpire| right on going to the’ club house: o ba fecision. tional championship tournament to-day. i im. But ri Chicago Cubs, Christy Mathewson, | His greeting follows: * i ¥ around. Willotaass el the eee Manager of the Cincinnati Reds: | “I feel so good to think that we are| hater among the players ever has ia- py sa repent arpel he ; | Gans had great respect for Donley's Frisco to Philadelphia, and they kept | Sherrod Smith, pitcher of the Brook- | goin, back in the near future that) sinuated @ thing against his honesty. : ' Ma te willine ¢ rer eats wine bench. | punch during the other seven rounds, Fi Ni By him there eight days. dyn Bebings, Joe Vonks & eae as aheee Ebbets's ‘cold. storage, THCY have quarrlled with his jud-| “And, by the way, Fielder,” said | &nd by continued holding and ten fae istic EWS _Iohn Pollock and Gossi remarked Eddie, Alexander, who is with the Army plant. Gui t ment on plays, argued and fought with] Frank, sweetly, “in my coat pockets | Went the limit. Gans tituts cy F patie old Robbie's g M 46 Y the wa | “Chick” Brown of New Ha A if you are go, [of Occupation in Germany, says that him, raved because of his arbitrary | there are some fine apples—eat them will, meet| If boxing 1s legalized @gain in the| As Mike 0 4 a too ill to app . Donley - at this point, he expects to be on the baseball fir- handling of all protests—but they| While youre cooling out and learn | Tommy Tuohey at the same club in two STER, Pa., Dec. 26,—Battlifglior In some piri a fobons has askel for four more " State of Ilinols, which it probably will | eke in whieh to tra for bie beat with Sob ing to write anything about what I'm |ing line with the Cubs by next June, knew he was honest and square—and| ¥2@t 600d apples taste like. weeks, the winner to meet Vic Moran. be within the next six ike the | Mier Bartfieid at Minurapoiis, 1 ts a eure thier > § felling you, please mention something | This will be good news to Chicago HERROD SMITH.” | off the field he had more friends among _— bouts will be of sixcround duration to| Wst the men will not coe togvtie in jhele 4 &vout Col. Cox. Say, there's one reg- ie pinvees than any umpire I ever say sats! bal mlbyore..sneee Cave WILLIE JACKSON SCORES a decision. ‘The committee which has | (red vous which was slated wo vo ‘ous ular ftliow. He bad charge of our ave known, is. a peculiar and risky business, oo Jan, 14, Basthield’s manager bas agreed vs i} | | |been appointed in charge to frame the] jiace use tout pot tak toes : rs and the big trade between the Boston SENSATIONAL KNOCKOUT) wi 1 ty 0 ae na Sree Fale 5 army boxers, and those boys would he ks I | “ ; Dill and assist in its passage by the| osc Giddons call it off altogether, SEE sump off Brooklyn Bridge for him.’ ( Latest ews of t Lin ) bakes - Fy resale ar tlie Red Sox and the New York Yanks is ——— | Legislature have decided on the above | ms) book up with Jak Malone, i: . : MET os Sik ee, he cist with taking a chance with a vengeance.| PHILADBLPHIA, Dec. _26.—Willie mentioned number of rounds for the | {iter «1 Minneayolis, of Jn. 14 ee them, he played dice with them and} The golf world is calling a halt on hole. Despite the fact that balls are| I umpires, after they have served @/ The Yanks got Leonard, who is quite | Jackson, the cr: New York light-| contests and besides have added sev- | Mise Collins i» anmious wo stage th q oa Seenahine to keep the boys easy {long holes, Ever since the rubber more erent ape. Rotere Sriving. cure few years, become philosophical and! a pitcher, and Leonard sounds the| Weight, scored a sensational victory over | eral clauses to the bill which they think} Frankie Burne, the Jemey Ofy tigiter, who in mind, There was nothing of the | ball ousted the gutta-percha it has tand’ why the green commit: | Very lenient in their judgment of men| keynote of the players. He wants|“eorge Young Erne of Buffalo, knocking | will have a tendency to influence the a ‘Hetero wus os at Vorviand, =F military stiffness or uppishness about | heen the tendency of the architects 8 clamoring for more dis-|—Mmuch more so than are either the|more money and a bunch of thg/out the Buffalo man in the final round, | Jegisletors in hurrying through the pas- portend dn gend Bony ~~ to Soe him. And say,” continued Eadie, [ven the tendency of the architects b story recently in which | oa ors or the reporters, purchase, price, His stand is a bad| with a minute to go, with a terrific] sage of the bill. With such influential |‘) Mee Ml he Newark an Fb Swhen those boys went into the ring, |t@ Keep increasing the Holes aiciene ate there Were few LON | Pt emomber walling anBroadway one | omen for the coming seagon. If the |right hand smash to the Jaw. Jackson|men as the Mayor of Chicago, Judge show ts be tel) ce es | 2 ead fable Meee fighting for Ld. J dental a a quite agree with him. Better by far to| evening with “Silk” and speaking of a pavers are bag hy) take Ly fons $04 had floored Erne three times in the third | Burasa and many others in favor of the (iy Helghis on a siobpeel el as es,| Hore's what Francis Ouimet, the | have a course measure 6,000 yards, with| player who had indulged in an ugly |‘%@ Outlook is not good. vg round before knocking him out. bill, it looks as If it has a splendid | hors fa thelr bome owas a £ Yes, sir, Col, Cox was just ‘one of | famous Boston golfer, has to say on|Plenty of variety and of such construc- won a commission as Ensign in the y Val- e. vl | prospec uothey bu bie. Henke " the boys. the subject tion ‘that the player must play every eRe uncaied for outburst of temper, navy, @ position which it would assem pay Peg A gg gh er vor chance ‘of pesseny, several) Gee | Le - bol rag n bor thiols Krhend “It is open question just how | Shot efully than one measuring 6,300 le meant no harin,” said Frank. “He|jg one of higher honor and higher | tory over Frankle Clark of this city, out-| Who voted against the boxing bay bio 8 capacity to soe which UST received a letter from Joe|far our longest drivers can hit al%pies ed calling for distance on each) was not trying to show me up. 18) ¢uture promise than pitching baso- | pointing the Quaker lad in all six rounds,| it was introduced some time ago now | % ties i ie betier_ hwy. Mulvitill, the New Haven sport] Dull. Personally I think there are bein ae ae himesla’ heer rie ie, oes pantrel at ball, It is doubtful whether Shore | while Eddie Kelly repeated bie, victory will vote for it when Ky Frankie Callaban, Promoter. ‘The letter contained a copy| Out. three golfers In the World| | Two California State champions tavel he would have been’ an re fOr eee eo ee ee etl ge |ixidle, Wagond, and Johnny Murray at | comes before them mothe ole oe apn fo. ef @ communication from Capt. Jobn| Rut to zet back to. the Rockport Iirut Lawrence". owing, They inte | long time, He deserved to be punisiied, | along in years. He would play better | New York: knocked out Wally Nelson o | eloaryr oll | W the Brookiya 5 51 his city in the fifth round, nin! Tortorich, the ymier promoter | BANG baring been broken in his recent bout wills R. Bender, Camp Physical Training] 1x1, whieh was recently Increased | {ite elder, and Campbell Wyte, ‘ine | but T chose {0 Ignore hin.” M0 in! New pork than in Boston. tn wey ot New Orlaas, is now plansing to sage a (went | 2 Todi of Waliadeohia at tbe Armory A ; ‘0 945 yard bn ¥ chai serving W ¢ Br 8 wro a8} fact, ink he has been with one 2 aly osion, the raferse stewing ths bout in afleer to Innis Osborn of New Haven Meine ian Pel ae ik hike of forces, whe wis kiiiedin action in Fian-| wild to win and disappointed because (MU thetlong. “His ood plasing bas | FRANKIE BROWN GIVES round bout beta Jk Demriar, Wate MAT. hs “math tind. Gee Montree, cone comm ; 0 ot ldep in 19 wing worved as 7 4 ; weight, Miske, . 3h Work us assistant boxing instructor| "i best, he would travel about Toland. Bergeant during hs “regiment's | Nout ico cl away with a play that) been by spurts, SAM ROBIDEAU A LESSON] s:. Paut, to be fougdt at te Louisiana audi: | Celaban. bas been forced to capnet! Bou’ bf at Camp Shelby, Miss., and saying he| 2%: ! Dt if he could cover that| training at Tanforan and Camp Kearny, | Would have won the game. When te| Caldwell is about done as a pitcher, torlum of New Orleans during Mard! Gras week | O@/4ban had oo with George Chane, Wan the best lightweight in the comp nee on this hole, but, assuming|and he was given hix commiss on shortly | Cools down he will be ashamed of him-| but he can hit, is fast and a hands oe. teum Denpew’s manson, Jock Keerns, fa ans: | SO 00 Band at I ie Mites Salle och heweatioy net uld, it can be seen his fourth |before sailing for France, He He will know that 1 had the|outfelder. With practice he should| PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 26,—| (ere Demmae® mates, leet Mibtads 1h ok, | Year's afternoon explains itself. It ig ary MO! not would be a long iron to the; Member of the Los Angeles Country] right and the power to punish him and|make a corking outfielder, Gilhooley |yrankie Brown of New York gave iid ‘are thet the match will be quickly arranged. The | ; a ean Aa _|Club, which has seventy-five stars on] didn't do it. He is mht J ¢ t ot t 7 a My Dear Mr. Treanor—You will fin n, Imagine the wonderful time] {, vice tes, ti P oah f f je is a ‘right’ fellow, and| furnished the Yanks with most o Preliminary bouts in tbe monthly amateur boat 8 Young Sam Robideau a six-round bOX-| men would draw © Dig gel, a# the fans figure | ne short hi yuld have he ye mo! pupect fo! eed Na a orkin, s i | tournament of the New York A. C. wil) be bei Iinclored a letter from Capt. Bender in pees i vg Mites gl 3 ot mach | eete ated at tee Gikmses” Senloine Meauaberion yi bed pndany et Bh) iene sued lent year and 1s ® corsing ing lesson, Robineau was outclassed they would get ® “run for thelr money. evening in the tos Woteiey Port adh weight pea Cine aaa . y and arc|Camp at Jacksonville of pneumonia. ‘There are two kinds like a joke last spring, pitched won- | Brown will meet Johnnie ane @anization, Conteste hi bern scheduled in four 7 of players other important bout between litue fellows es Miss., showing you what the army | {ing of the past d, here ts that need punisiment—the frst isthe |derful ball after be Rob atarieg, the, soomn Mean ott, ‘ead Weunn rite wit be caged oh 6 club is. Ballimore tovnignt, | isusee Tho selry lists ae oe ee ie sy : what Matt Campbell, the y ow erves 1 Wa somewha' of latelot’s leading boxers, and it bas done in. making men out of boys.|}riio cas howe i! ho MHL Scots] | Professionals hercubouts are not the | fellow with nerves who gots into the | Walters faded away Somewhat ab A | orRoston fought @ fast six-round draw, |The american A. A., of whlch Semmay Harrts | esrcieg inst a eercs of luteresting bouts. wilt My brother never had a glove on untii| “Mutt had payed: the hole and evte (Chly Ques that are breaking records. At) habit of letting them run him. It n year, Terry McGovern of Philadelphia the manager, will bring off this scrap, and the Inds he Honolulu Country Club Alec Bell,|does become a habit. I watch thes a ‘wep punches in it are Joe Burman, the ee be got in the army and is considered dently the change did not meet with hie | the “prot recent abi watch these : H who will swap punches in tt are ; F jdently ve ."" recently hung up a new mark | fellows ane ue ; catch better if working steadily tha Jond of the six. Eddie MeAn: i : one of the best in the South. He is to|spproval. Seeing Donald Ross, who ts |of 198 for 36 holen His first record was |<" renee tt scribe ue when used only occasionally. Every vou iladelpiia defeated Joe Phil. | ever Chicsso bestamwright, and Eddie Wim prescribe 4 dos . box twenty rounds in New Orleans|the last word tn the laying out of golf |68, one under J. 1. B. Greig’s low mark. a prol which team six rounds, Battling Leonard | the rugsed and game fighter of Pittsburgh, The: with Young Cosler for the lichtweighe |courses, he said: ‘Donald, hyve you seen |The Honolulu team won the Arse match | dollars and a fast walk to the club|_ It 18 @ problem as to wh pe io and it appeared that he would | feny, Mesos oe! philadelphia in reeult, pune ; cr for twelve rounds 10 & decislon ee Tohne Comer for the lis Rockport's new hole? You sped an elec: |atth the Oahu Ceuntey Clue contin: |house. But the other king kenge | gained. If the Yanks get ail three|knocked out Leo Flypn in four rounds, | wil ome ladle tw Se Foe eselpble, wil oe roe iP P ne eu route tri car to play the hole with. : tion by a tore of 25 to 15, while Oahulent. They are the fellows who players they seein, te Baye 8h odes, Feferee the bate, Both lads ere ta fine shape for . %) LL. hat comes near explaining re t u y c " a 7 | ‘ ‘+ a they lose si 5 ¢ , 2. p . Ri os Gear Sup DIONE ESATA EG 1 ie Saane SHMeTAAS a |shrougn. meat apie try to. ahow ip | Meee tee penn eipet FRANKIE BURNS WINS IN the contest. VALLEJO, Cal, Dec, 26.—The Mare ROF, JIMMY GUIDER, a good an umpire, Lacking te courage to “ Island marines football - an vmpl a t (to) Phe fact Is that Gilhooley, Pipp and “ EADER” BOUT.| 4: tinve nas arranged & mew card of bouts for otball team, by de attack an ump themselves, they try | caawell were the only three on last DOUBLE H tha spiel show to be held by the National a. C.| feating the Balboa Park Naval ‘Traine to Incite th re Wd to do it. The min- rs team who could run at all, i oi of Pbiladelpbis on New Year's sfternoon, Jeff|ing Station eleven by a score of ane of these birds starts on ma T js Is not as fast as he was, 80 PORTLAND, Me, Dec. 26.—Frankio| cis mecte Butch O'Hasan of albany, Batling| 12 to 7, clinched its claish to the Pacife fighter in his time, and stul| | good for that matter, although | \more than fifty, in discussing . 01 "i ' that the team must find some fast] Bums of New Jersey outpointed Bat-| covinsky vs, Paul Sampson, Bartley Madden Coast Service champlonshi ‘ } weights before the present d Phil Spinella, 1 ppp TaRp IC f iy uy may think Mat an umpire | nen or get into the Stoughton bottle | ting Reddy of New York in a six-round | carry Williams, Joo O'Donnell vs, Yours MeGOr-| the right to meet on r P aan we } tured the opt.sion that there never was| Ir! wling 4 , Broadway cela hurt when the crowd yells at | ian euc ‘ der’ here. The custom in| ero, “Little Bear," the Indiap, Mat Wiliam: fe Great Lakes Nae & fighter like Tom Sharkey ' ‘ him, Bome do--but not me, It ts part | °os° gt Ae sr honere to box six rounds, | sn, and Joe Leonard of Brookiva wil tackie| VS! Training Station team at Pasade > P Bethe a eat y oxers to box unds, | 201 co h : sailor had that rare combin M : by Ae ratte cere An Amer RADING of players promises to | {ut Giiced Ininutes, then box six more: | Frankie Conway of Pittsburgh, very bout will be}On New Year's Day for the service speed, strength and Bsiveness. | 4 \ ap rows “uare, The abuse ie a king really a twelve-round bout, al-| of six rounds’ duration, No decisions will be given. | championship of the country, He could let bis pur Bo, from | auoesun iy h suaily natured and we can be lively during the next fow | Ment inder the law they are boxing pices! — any old angle and still keop hin feet| luvies as manas alleys for hi tell from Ue tones whether tis or | weeks, ‘There arc a number of ath-| U5" wo ixsround” boule In CCN a A gacig tourment beinven ine pleted | TE Aitual mecting of the Athlete +) moving fast. He didn’t have to set | <ousin, Joo says (hat mpany went not, The only danger is when @ fictes who are in bad with their own| halt”, of the battle Burns ‘easily Out-) Me we Da OMOerC a Great, wich naa | Research Society will be held at the % has in many ompan: @ liv Know of one oI © cities where this Sey 4 , ° Custer in a fow weeks, bas been called off at e . cl morn- P 4ay's work boxing and tr to-day u . t he te a mighty | leadership exists and the leaders have | and the owners sniaeiee a ey Given a Raw Deal. Poy tein of Camp Cutter officials. The latter |ing. This ushers in a series of three | soldier boys in an athletic : Prana lite tale ir a neato } velfiuh motive in inciting the others, |folve ihe proglem iy Oat een om to| BOSTON. M Dec. 26.—Pete| We, "oa inet the Michigan bosers have been mus-| meetings along the same lines, The ' IBY proud Of] | Lowe sicin he W Meigen at tes, MA LROBED OGRE CHeR a minute [other clubs, ‘The other clubs, how. Hartley, the new durable Dane, as] ered out of servic, and as they were sasious to | National Collegiate Athletic Association, # oye in khaki by Miss Cecilia Hons fof the alleys | bilan” past AT thor a player Who. hicks'is Tames fever, do moi seem to bo very Keen to/given the worst deal of his pugillatc | rum to tie tome, ssinng coud ladees them Jwhich has worked much good in college ? ay an Oi s RIORE I DOBRRE Tet e d Larry Conley, | to rem ami : Yam Saunier of he inte Brot. aie, | ys) sept) ane Renee re ci, mote dt’ a player womesty thinks [BSE EMER ing ig deute un. Geeteedt pate nas ette AERnC °C |i,"auanent Set aking tom re | SPOTtY AREA APO an cachange i) | he ‘has been entertaining the boys at : sider Of whom | Fitns crc Mase his ee wet tat att geision wrong Ne shows it by the | cee ee caIy WIIE be closed /beuting. Shaver O'Brien of Boston, who] ped to be turned ou at the two camps. eer! |the. last few years, will hold the, deck 1 ‘amps is, Merritt and Meade e - g 9 ‘ ay he kicks, Of #, the nervous |der wa - 4 sxt came in 18 pounds overweight in @ight) (6 nem have already declared that they intend wo | to-morrow, also the Hotel Astor. ery week with her wonderful soprano| * °?" mute proud Tass sa al think they’ are right and | up during the New York meeting next |CAMi . ten ‘rounds, Conley called the | mn etc aa poain ‘The series’ winds up on Saturday with ) singing. Last night she sang at a f the Prong Central] ‘The Rational Bowling Academy mavagome t kicks are often funny, ‘The fact | month, if vot before, and meantime Sout a draw. But one frame belon, pana the annual meeting. of the Soclety. of the Xmas services at Camp Mills, A less. Now. 222 Third Asvoue, | planning on haying a hia toumament (0: ever, that four-fifths of the ;every teain In Se dee Pali Gero fens aneaL ata draws Clay Turner, the Indian light bearrwetabe, |foyrgs ore Of Physical ducation in Cal reat singing future has been pre- » sete M the bowfing sean: xg on decisions by players is {fo find out what playe mE Neen i : ing to-day at Billy Gruft's Gymna- i : \ y by players ts | ee een signed up with Joe V started trai ay ly icted for Miss Donovan by eminont |! prises 0 fish or in ' asad from service has been i 4 jgbt-round bout with I i > tnd i Agee TAT tudanda do <dalan 6 Vor i alibi them im the present appearances the over whom he already has a sin for bis coming ei ory | Cornell, Pennsylvania and City Col- authorities, according tv Guid a thal wate ettoeed fer | pluses te te dlesipimeniy powiiea four with the mane 8 especially nthe oreten have about as iat the same club Jan. 14, Williame of Bridgovort, Coan,, which will te | lege, members of the Trngular College ‘ fin i folund | batten fee, of 860, 1n the truc on bills and strikes, Show me a | baseball makniian ta solve as the ; —_—— fought at the Armory A, A. of Jerwy City | Chess League, will begin the twentieth Sooes jo Werk for K. of C, j " Ne player who takes a third strike with. manne canal Peace Conf ne must Wallace Defeats Michaels. Heights on uext Monday might, Matchmaker | anriual tournament of that organization 4 Philip J. Cross, the former Fordham | went swell that tle WN” way pull off the | CU tM tena) sy eautest on Uxe. 3 io tom dase aor fhe University bascball star and the ry |‘ half mile swimming champion! A team from the U.S. Nei aenest from the UK A ihe with the of Mic Krause's alleys, No. 000 nit ume Ne Ges is Place In New York State ers are talking lower sujarl ; “: » Fie a S06 ‘ ; # nels. pedis tm the to-day at the rooms of th out a kick and I'll show you a game layers 2 on SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 26,—Eddie | Jennings landed @ great match in var of | tS eS e uyvessal PAN ® BORG Balt player." Ho ituan’ BAI be wells st many sallane of Brooklyn easily defeated | bis cuss i We oe vicok thle match ao as Phe vain hale ‘ Loonard’s manner diff: |j,0x" Michaels of Syracuse here In a ; a “s A> a HIM Or, He Orne | ae ee ee eed. The OWN. eee a outs, Wallace “was in "his! t Set a workout for hls I2-ound sarap with a bi. est, forme one. the tee tra grenld 6 Beatle sles Dotan OOP Ammoy 4, 4, of Boston on Jan, & ? poste ned ones have bees