The evening world. Newspaper, December 31, 1918, Page 8

EN , Le f Advocating Athletics as Part of . Young America’s Future Edu- Cation, William J, Lee Points Out How We Beat Germany to Mt in the Great World War. bit Coorniens, 1918, Prati, Bree, ybliehine Co. : New York krening Work!) victorious army and navy give | THLETICS as an adjunct to our! Had tise to the question: Shall} SPSris in future become a part of the Judging from the splendid physica condition of soldiers, sailors, ma- tines and Red Cross nurses, it would seem that physical culture would now Become as essential to the training fp child as his or her studies. | Among the many big athletic men- tora to advocate such a curriculum te William J. Lee, Supervisor uf Rec- Téation and Director of Athletics of the New York City Playgrounds, and Acmember of the Mayor's Committee onyHome and National Defense. thletic training is no longer re- led as a fad or fancy of the well- or the educational reforme he’ said in an interview to-day, “It igim well established fact that it was ope of the chief factors in maintain- ing the moraje, health and strength Of the Ailied army, who were the vic- tore in hollow style, especially af- ter the Americans took their place in ‘the front line and demonstrated what Yankee ‘pep’ really means." R. LEP was asked to explain his views more explicitly, pointing out the salient pos ities of why physical cultu wld now become a regular branch all school work, i the outbreak of the war most tthe colleges and schools began to h their athletic programme ntinued to explain. “I was one fhowe interested in athletics and | Fetreation in the parks and play-| is of New York City and pro- e@tcation of our boys and girls in| ~ the matter of physical training? 1 | as - — ar Di ‘THE EVENING WORLD, TU SOME AoMWISTRATION WHILE | WAS ON HE JoB- Le Te.L THE WORLD Faire ~ UKE KAHONMOKU DOES JOO NOS STRAIGHTAWAY IN 53 4 sEeonos ~~ Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). —— HISS GAIRE GALLIGAN PULLS DOWN THE HaLé- HILE ANO ONE MILE RECORDS — DOING A MILE IN Zach Wheat of the Brooklyn Robins | was the leader of the in batting, according to the official fig- ures announced by John A. Presid (1918, ent of he Wheat deser National Leagu Heydler the league, for the BAL in 64 ves the honor wames, bu in @ percentage of .335 for 105 games. son W. H. Southworth of the Pitts- urgh Pirates had a higher percentage | batted From French e | mission on Jan, usual significan Word came fr ler will: Journey annual meeting of the hue and cry which has b against the re-election of August Herr- t | mann as Chairman. s he turned ESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1918, DURING (97/8 Jaci OEMPSEY LEAPS INTO FAME BY WS SENSATIONAL /8 3m Seconos K.O, OF FRED Furross ROAMER, THE sever) - YEAR CLO GELDING SENSATIONALLY BREAKS SALVATORS RECORD BY 1634 was REMAINS THE BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW LOOKING BACKWARD WELL, | LINOLEN MURRAY WINS THE NATIONAWK TEWNIS CHAMPIONSAE By Thornton Fisher. NHE AT SHEEPSHERD BAY Boss OF THE AMATEUR AUD OPEN CHAMPIONSHIPS Lick Springs Mr to Cincinnati for the the National Com- 6, which has more than ce this year because of n raised Heya ‘leila More Time for Play 2°71 om Cincinnatt last night d Less for Work One of Soiutions of Physical Preparedness Prob- © fangled ideas? It has been said that a successful football coach only reaches a limited number of men That isn't so, The spirit of a well ruched football team permeates the Have Outlived Usefulness With Coll: ges eonqiiimne, College Faculties Rather Should Increase Scope of Paid In- structors, Says Famous Foot- RALPH OE PALHA LOWERS HIS owed @ Who WOM THE GreaTE st YORK HFiARVARD GREW CANDIDATES 10 REPORT MONDAY Indications Are That Seven of the Nine Men in the 1918 Crew Will Return. CAMBRIDGE, Muss. Candidates for the Harvard varetty and freshman will be called out for winter practice next Monday afternoon, when all will report at the Newell Boathouse. Coach Wiil- j{am Haines will be on hand to wel- come the men, and it is likely that Robert F. Herrick, Chairman of the Rowing Committee and head coach of the champion 1916 eight, may take an hour or two from his war work |to give those present a fitting greet~ jing, as many of the men are only r jeently discharged from Uncle Sam's’ | service. | Coach Haines Dec. 3L— crews THE Good SHIP BASE BALL Hap a STORMY Near thinks pretty well of Harvaré prospects for the spring. From such information as he has been able to obtain convern- ing the plans of former students whom war transformed into soldiers Haines believes he will have a better rsity eight than that which laat r beat both Princeton and Yale. Some time this week members of the Rowing Committers will make a thorough inspection of the Newell Boathouse, including such . rowing equipment as is there, and be abl to decide on necessary improvement or the need for more shells. The boathouse has been closed since fall rowing stopped more than a month ago. Indications point to the return of seven of the nine men who rowed on the 1918 crew. Frank Parkman, the tive man, is in th Marine Corps, but finished college three years, the six man, 1) following an at in David L. Withington, died during the k of influenza, 8. Emmet, who captained was due in this country weeks ago, after a number of two | months spent in Red Cross work in aRRIORY in (div angland, but no one in Cambridge !has had word from him since he left for Americ Kmmet's skilful and resourceful stroke oar was one 0° the best things about the Harvard boat last season. niey Coleman, Richard Bowen, Charles Batcholder, John F. Linder and Charlton Reyn- ders, the coxswain, are the remain- ing ‘members of the crew who are expected to report the opening day. Capt. John Borland and practi- cally all the regulars of last year's freshman eight have signified thelr How Cyril Walker Sizes Up ntire college. The spirit to conquer, h j 30lf Pro-| intention of getting back to college that) Herrmann had expressed the : a fi reas i the Duties of Go FO- | Ateneo ‘ vigorously against such pro- ttion ovate mt Meomatie cee! (ellie devotion, “fortitude “under reverses, ball Man From Rutgers ; if Uncle Sam is willing 19 part com: . pointing out that play, ath- f rday,|#&ain head the supreme court of base er jose are the traits, th se Se fessionals pany with them. A number ‘and recreation are indispensa- |, 2" Commencing on this yesterday. |i.” ‘This ts not accepted seriously in of the football coach, the very same good oarsmen may spoil the ambi- to growing man and womanhood John Heydier said that it was his pur-|yiew of the exprensed stand of the By William Abbott. individual who iy now being held up|etrengtbh and he made champions of tions of their younger companions SPH has been proved that most of |Pos to offer a resolution at the next|tional League that it was against th ‘8 | moaches of [2322 object for reform. What madelour youths other cuaches failed to YRIL WALKER, professional at| When it comes to the final makeup ° best interests. of in these 4 ‘AVIS professional coach: 1 : cbt " 4 4 : t desertions and insanity in the | meeting of the National Leaxue to ve two men on 5 our arinies invincible? Nothing but|realize on. sub, at of the first crew. One fine oar, Lieut. ly and navy were caused by the straighten out this annual controversy college athletes outlived theit/college spirit on a bigger scale. Army] "Glenn Warner of Pittsburgh, with the Shackamaxon Club, at | Sfoseley Taylor, the Boston boy, who tony of drilling and the lack of! by laying down somo definite plan. He usefulness? officers tell me that college athletic|his quiet, effective method. it — Westfield, N. J. takes excep- has been taking an active part in ’ h ining pourage, ability an¢ val aviation across the wate 2 SBe men who were under the wtrens three-quarters of the wheduled games following the Joint meeting of the (Wo from all over the country who metlexcrl at anything. We strive to sur. |whose Icadership ts worth a great [Yesterday that the average golf pro- pretty hard job to keep him off tha Bf emiruction and naval drill |i, eam the proud place at the top of | major leagues’ in this city in this city last week and advocated | pass one another. ‘This is the spirit}deal to the many youths who come |fessional makes from $2,500 to near Varsity if ho returns to Cambridge rr rondo the batung lst. Frank J. Navin, President of the De- q new system of athletic instruction. {Of competition early developed in our under his direction, This holds true]$10,000 a year. According to young! in good season Bien be mane tren taken up end troit Club in the American League, was" De® jeotge Foster San-|Cleges. Look up America’s showing any other athletic coach WhO} Gyr the successful pro hasn't any| Coach Haines says that it is his eae wy, Done oF the best Be hy | This ts as it should be, Southworth! quoted as saying yesterday. that “Ty — “No,” answers George Fos ‘an-Jin international sports, If our coach- ‘s his duties. 'd there's not a barrel opinion that men like Lieut, Taylor sin the country, spurred on bY] 51 sed in only 50 per cent. of the Pitts-|Cobb would play with t gers neat ford, who takes up the cudgels for|ing system is so much at fault why who are these physical edu-| snap of a job and there's not a barrel’ (Oa tners who have been out of Evening World. It was advocat- d under the |#e##on Or not at all.” This would seem | ; istle coacl was Europe copying cur methods and |cators who would lay out a training |of money in the business of teaching | 2)... season or two will not find that athletics be made compulsory burgh munes last season, and under the | io ° nd the talk going about that Cobb the paic etic coach: importing our professional coaches| system for Young America? Have | oir le think. rowing @ ses " hened a Waining at all the army and navy plan suggested by Mr. Heydier would] would be seen in the upiform of the “Don't limit the activities of the just athe the wart a J bee ean dee ehythine ike Chan [aot as most people nk. thelr skill or ability sleckened Ue camps, and the Government gave its | not be eligible to head the lat. York Y nen we n the players ket oUt nt day athletic ” argues like Murphy,” Sanford'’s voice eactiaDa pull chest weights? Have ‘A golf pro has no soft snap,”) lack of pulling: ih 9 “t te YAAee approval.” 7 A hig Sanford, whose fame as a football|softened ay he recalled memories of|they been athletes themsely argues Walker. “He's out on the had ithe Tene Ong fibat catene Clark Griffith, Manager of the Wash-| tarry Sparrow, business manager of TA OTC aches from coast to coast,|Old Mike, who trained so many won-| And George Foster Sanford, one of |links long hours at @ time and then! jyainine it tennant Sole JOXING has had more to do with |ington Club in the American League, Is! the Yank . sald onterday fiat, be ! or rea Ailes ork. Let| “erful Yale athletes, “was a model|the greatest football stars in Yale's} mu,1 put in many hard hours in his will be only a matter of getting used ving the fighting men strength in this city for the purpose of completing | had not as yet picked out a Se Increase the scope of his work. Let) ro. hundreds of Yale men. He de-|history, and a coach with few equals, Seay ttl the kinks zl fad ng He ee ee ein wae learners. miaciawer of LUTRIIMR corn. foe the team, Dut thatin| ones oe ee tase what Smomcrecel of Yale men, He. dee Answered his own question with a [SOP It is tedious business, this to the boat and getting the kin and courage than any other a trade with Ey arrow, Tr all probability it will be situated in college facuities tel Is t “ ‘ 1 an | answere: 0 questio : TRcthe Sige t, which can be Very easily done bran. hletic: Lee bel the Boston Red Sox ‘Florida, to do both as a builder of physical] muscles. He appealed to their moral negative shake of his head. task of instructing players, most of | Ont Vien ting season more thal BRLCE AMON. Lee bellbven, : " whom are beginners, how to handle With the i AOne of the distinctive features and moral strength, Then the ath- ; st four months awa Draught out in the athletic and lietic coach will bo a big assct to our | the different clubs. For this nerve- | saith ational activities was the revi lee 1 iif racking instruction the average pro boxing o0 a wholesale scale, which national life, e ves but $2 an hour. Club mem- Boxe McGovern @es largely instrumental through the | “The current agitation for increase often get a false impression of | a publicity afforded it by The} W fs no for ble wo-men tearm tournament, Hy|Phyatcal eMciency misses its mark on : : a ih hak earning capacity of the pro, be- | e . i ing World. The clever and well| ‘The crack Rosedale Bowling Club | the team for le twomen (eum tournament, Ii) PAC ON cach as the ampion Benny Leonard, wi as cause they happen to see him busy ute in loped boxer had all the training |team accounted for two games in the | i ihaucing ; Leeac Ings. The 20R€ no Feal ““hting for some time on] this aty, former bentammeigi champka, in the with lessqns totvard the end of the| ? nd fitness for a first class infantry | American National tournament at the} vartner wil an ave cause for any shortcomings. account of a broken bone in his left} main twut of elgit rounds at a special boring) week, They don't consider, however, = ue ler in bayonet work. |White Elephant alleys last cvening| the interme aie wnul'the ¢ i truth of the matter is that We hang, will don the gloves again to-| sbow to be brusht off by the Artery 4. A. the many idle days early in the we BOSTON, Dec. 31.—Terry Me- ring the Spanish-American War | on thelr quintette, composcd of] . pas” |clamor for more sports, better PhYS!- | morrow afternoon in a six-round bout| °f Jemey City Helguta tomorrow afternoon.) and the frequent periods when no | Govern, the Philadelphia lightweight I'Was associated with the 22d Regi- When Danennauer, eof toutes. te ee +] eparedness, but we aren't ready |at a special boxin~ show to be staged | Mervert bas fougiit many goat bantams be sons may be taught on account of |yoxer, who met Frankie (Young) k, Buchholz, al prep Met, and we had all sorts of athletics | Wittrock, be 4 “4 ejcat pi Or-|by the Olympia A. A. in Philadelphia, | 2 lore! clubs during the Wrawley law days ea Weather, | e dford, in the feature emeepting boxing. It was not p Kramer and Loetje, defeated the Eliga- “lo devote suflicient time to this. Or-|by the Olympia A. A, in nia. ak the dittseut elate uu ie ate Asie The financia: side of the business | Brittt of New Bedford, matted at the camps then, and tourna- beth Hiks and the Triple X team, The a eae Wl ganized sports, compulsory athletics, | Benny's opponent will be Paul Doyle. is tag and cever, be might to wake Bums step /is mostly a gamble. ‘The season for|twelve-round bout at the Central A, Ments were out of the question, This|Rosedales averaged 914 for aie swo fineenty 4) anything you want to call it are not | the termes Bey. Ri wale ate = some, er i in J0G8 le AOrtharn aecHOns | A, last night, died at the City Boer War (taught us the lesson that we games. In tho Triple X-Elizabeth 1 : ~ Ame! ig | HO. DOW Cl i | A match bet Ramey Adair and Joo Well | eigl 01 . ‘Then the aver- -day from injuries sustain 4 q a ct actical unless young America i . | A match botween Harney Adair ai ‘ ‘ Renee ees pital to-day s Must be physically ft to fight, run, giks game, the Triple X showed good practi a roper time to play in. This| hl hone. Doyle is one of those Fame | og the good lighineigita, may bo arranged | “EC PFO ype idle oF take pis in the fight. Ie was knocked Ua= mhoot and engage in hand-to-hand 4 to the surprise of w large given the proper t p rushing fighters who do not fe@r 4! within the nest forty-eight Lour to be fought at | of trying to squeeze out his | Conscious in the 1ifth round. @Bcounters; in fact, to Meet OUR ee eee dias who. were present to period shouldn't be toward evenings |nunch and besides can hand out pun-| the Armory A. A. of Boston cn the nignt of |@XDenseH during a trip of clube a | Britt has been placed under, arrest Seatch in, any game with & worthy reer the Blisabeth Elks, they de- | or at night, but In the afternoon lishment. Ax thia will be Leonard's | Jan, 14, ‘Tue only lite is in the weit, which | Diyceces thom, (he sale Bf clubs eng on a charge of assault, according to pmenent. Sted the “Hello Bille”. from builsa- 5 up and the air good. | first bout in that eity since he boxed | is expected tw te straightened out, ax the man- | DAlls at clubs with ta PS | the Boston police. r Her ae great faith In the vire {th Tn this. Kame” Maloney, | the my He i Le vie problem along |Jack Britton on Ju'e 5 last, the| agces are likely to ne diftercace op it. If] Nemembered that prot hep it faust be |“ MoGovern's tEy res, receireg tues of the lesser sports in the de- /fourth man on the Elks team, had n England solved her pro along |¢ out | they box, it will welve rounds to a de- DPred Enat proresalo | when he fell during the bout striking velopment of young America, [less than five splits, while Clauss. the JACK DEMPSEY STOPS these lines by allowing more time |chances are ad bid stapes ero pe Raye ot Ogee igre dnt Beit Ing these, positions must stmploy A \his head heavily on the floor of the a — |anchor, one of the best bowlers in, toe SMITH COND R D,| tor play and a little less for work (0 see him battle, Leon st fon | the rlegaice, Both have made rl in bouts at | SHOP force of from two to five people | ring His real name is Frank Di 6 ROBB-COUNTRY running, |Bate, of New, Jersey, Merve much IN SE OUND. pee he of thinking ts|%, Suarantes of $1,250, bikie re oProas | 2 Aub and ought to Yack tie chad Louse, \Sf bis own packen salaries out) yg but when he entered the boxing ' + spares. e le aeserye — “This to my way \ ba Pe ent, of the gross 8 cke oA of tt ate at boxing, wrestling and foot-'credit for thelr victory, however, aa} 1 > Nabi wa: ahould dos Wlin. (hin thee |eueieeo me ot eee Mick King. the Avmizabian light hearyweight, | ‘It {8 nothing unusual for a profes. |RaMe he took, Wat. of the vee “ ball are the American boys’ they came from behinds) wf HDAC Rtan i debi 4D cA ‘be time to pre- |r and Sailor Krusty, the promising Calforuia | slonal to lose money on this end of| Terrible Terry” 3 its," he suid 9 .| Hard luck followed Maloney in the continued his remarkable record of|complished it will be time to p i battler, who has made a big hit with the fight| his job for a season, I personally | Y°TK mis su qd. “In 1918 the | gecond game of the evening ‘vaen the aise t champion, has A | y im Imperial German Athletic and Olymp- {hie and Rosedales met. He. started [Knockouts at the Queensberry A. C. last| scribe how the teaching of athletics | Jonny Kilbane, bentamwe fans of the Pacific Coast on account of his great | Know several pros who had this mis- Se commission visited thie sopntey Off by minning. a spare’ in, ‘Ue “first Inight. He stopped Gunboat Smith in! ynait be administered, Rut compul-|cvidenty chang’ his mind alent ring 72 righting a four-round buuls out there wo far this | fortune the past season, With every. ,, through the invitation of the late frame, drew a apiit tn the fourtin and) the second round of a contest scheduled | ory sports would not be popular, |‘ Mas for 8 Maio $0 the faved 16 been mache to sist na six of ten | thing’ balanced up the golf profes. or riers S. sull a 2 aged fifth. and also in the elahth. Clauas | (je Secon Tune oy com [sory Spore: “Seu manager le SA ORR SOEs. 88 uaht off at sional nowadays who can put from the Work Which New For eed did not tains any” spares In this game, |for ten rounds. The fuct that Smith |.” one enjoys doing anything he |p bay matched Brown to meet Killase in | Vutton recently | $500 to $1,000 in the bank as a saving | ‘The present officers of the New York cago were doing in the way of DUt he kewine drew, splits in teat oe Shee rooulved the decision over! ust do. Conducting sporte under ent of Aix round at the National A.C.) vio ned Mruvosky in two rounts of a four-round |for his year's work 1s a lucky Indi: |atntetic Club will retain their poste for Sthletic und recreational work and fttherman Wittrock, the tead-oft| Willard in a twenty-round bout Wed) his system would be similar to ad-|of Philadelphia on the night of i. Ot retin, | bout in Calife Jummy Cotfoth, the fant | vidual. Tn nenine gearr according (othe Imban Phe result was that the German jnan of the Rosedales, who t# the lead-/Many of the enthusiasts of this city to| this syster Mee rnmig [ous can blame Kulane for coming out of 1 Pees Cr eer Pee ee Oe Above everything alee the coms t re menardine £6:488 late 1 Tate geeet aL i ae} \believe that he had a chance. againat | ministering medicine—and I'm afraid ]VC SM a Ouch “aatt bouts! aa this | ether re MRM nnUI A alge Mien Reaad on ihe BU Ggmmission decided to adopt more ing man in the average column of this | ivlet h; | ment and ing man, P D great deal of pride | ‘4 Park South Club House, Hebel und eld athletic worke for tho fowenament, Foled am own 30 avernay {Aho Qhumpey fram tab, Put this was) che dose would be bitter ae ae It Tale Ter ee ith Kibaae ber] Ad. Wolo, the sedied former. tigntenigat |12 Je procession, becouse undoubtediy | the Central Hark fonts Col Bele 5 t * for the evening, scoring 2 he first | dispelled in re Pe at fe profes-|icwon, Lippe matched Brown with Kil 4 Wolgast, the retired former Ligh the family has been engagec |The annual election of the elu tiaerabl gn dapl gee bint rita, game and ii? in the second Kume, Paul Hut love it Py PY, Bi IN ARE Poe minted Young Bam Hobideau | chaunyio, who quit the ring after a breakdows | Sime line for many yore Dn tae | The Ae aeday, dan, 1 ae je part of th mnastic drill- [oetje, the anchor of the Rovedales, sional coach,” and Sa i ) r ho National 4, C.| some time ago, is now in charge of his $90,000 ay Fy proud abil ts bees fain » mei ordar to acquire more hardi who Was the high average man in | CLAY TURNER SCORES | his duties down at Rutgers ar not of vurevet be is} sa @ bout at Uh vo! Nope ae St ee eee Oe ee | yt Pol Bred OF my pbluty to| Grae ne M Hammond, the President, |, Speed and endurance. But they season's Eastern Individual champion a_profes' nature fe is decid- to gan up Tom Cox.{ Mich, A fudge of the Surerior Court at Low! ony other profes en ie St OF | whose untiring Work has placed ere estates wo. beat them ort Seared) a fay ite sveninar” with) EASY WIN OVER WILLIAMS, |ralysomething more thats football.) an dt min made gen wo tum Cor} Heh, A ate oth tae Cou any other proteastona it in is and |M™OH, Utne Moen don te Bask Je World has been made sate for Pores, of 192 and Be oe — [ERI URED Oe ie Oe wacker att ee at Pailadelutla oa Jaa, 11,| competent, end bis guardians were discharsed. | hour whereas mort Guationy recent {two yea kod to serve again Gemocracy und a lasting ponce iw the levening, Saaft. the anchor of the ‘Triple| Clay Turner defeated Larry Willams [code!. “He is & moulder of characte Sranged Bat-ing Lerinahy and | We wile and his'mother tried to prove that Ad | $5 for pulling a tooth, in his impor jah T. Poise our young men fought for and SX fiver managed to score 201 despite | in a” {ust cightcround boost ar ane {which, after all is th ing in the ae erated te ciash laviad, al] "as 10 vo condition to bandle his affair, —Wol- | urn” Conclusion ® tiemly believe that [in the ¥ Martin ememeraaes ey, were Latter nh pete nich "he failed voramaker “The |Atmory A. A. in Jersey City Heights, [OUr [Ives Instead of Tenn a Lume in maanagse of bowh Cawler and. Lavinaiy | sast wae in a aasutarium at Milmaubso for several | any fair-minded golfer will agree thet |S Treasurer eslevick | Forte maentiona) training. First Triple X, 909; Elizabeth |, Turner droppe aw lame with a right FE ita awe the college stand squarely lone of bie men ia thie bout, Cowler bas alread | poe Hartley, the New Insuble Dene, who bas|everything he draws down and the | Track’ Captain, “ure again named £oF Beees recreation is the simplest | wiks, i pie | TeeGhe ENT ing Ant MERIT Le othe | Getiian hiss . sagased in Wine or four lute at the jut bewo disharged fra the vary, las Leen| amount is not too big for the knowl: | el” old places. . @purce of relief to the wear and Jear ond Game—Rosndale, M18; Eslzabeth |poventh. but Incked the finishing punch, | "ie the coach permits impressions | wire hie opponent have been eud) sonired to mevt & good ligitweight bufory the] edge and work put In the position. | The entry nk Coar of Phi bt every day life, according to Mr. | Elks, 93. . so the Bridgeport boxer was able to last : $f + tha Uowler had no trouble in diswosing of | ‘Americ ‘A. of Haltimare an Jav, 3 for tea|T am of the opinion that a good, in-|deipiia was tecelvad yesterday for the Third Game—Rosedale, 910; T scport was abl St lio develop such as team interests first | marks’ tha Wowler had American A. delphia ? Pe i eacaaitica : pie | the route 4 tic afterwards, win at Any| qm in qe round, ‘Thore Kinds of bouts erea-| Kunde At (he aame show Barney Adair takes|dustrious professional is one of the |class Av championship tourtement of jan now lives and will continue |*inne next games scheduled 'n_ the — ae ea ia an UNdealRABIA OOROK,. FER | ceaty ail 6 ¢ a Young Brom: of this city biggest assets to a club, and any|the American Amateur Billiard Assocl feetive in a super-civilised society.” | american National are on Jan. 2. when Moy tw Vast Bont. jin teaching nin charges to fight the| -- jo pow under the man.|PF04d-minded person realizes this,” | ation that will begin at Maurice Daly's pdeciared. “The physical powers {the Spartan, Bergen and , RG ii cnet RR Ie | IRS DA ot 4 the American | Bartey, Madden, who is now under the man pei ce Th il Academy on Jan. 6 oi J, Deo, 3L—Barney | wrong way. On the other hand, if the | sammy Harrm, matchmaker of the American} A urke, wil be a b 108 = eet unnatun 1 Ree Rees 4 Pomolort, of r d Hddie Moy of Allentown de- | Scholarship, fair play and value of a pute for the club’ next boxing hon tnorrow at ‘Phualelphia, he is looked to moot] Michael P. Flanagan of Hibbing, | ropolitan | £1y sginite “es mplonabip 1 . ge fe members of the ‘Trenton [eharacter, he is a big asset to his night, Vee Hartley, the durable " the seusational Wesiem heayy.|Minn., a curler, is golng abroad as a|{P,taio peating Willi 4 art of man's earlier existence, This . Larne 4 Gan G@ Banta: ‘Bene | Dek O'R, | a|Hannes Kolehmainen among others, fgpbificia! life of civilization has an elghiteround slugging bee | colle a prin Down . tutgers wo Young lightweight, tackles Young} Met@bt, at Cincinnati, O., dao i Jim Cafey | Knights of Columbus Secretary. He has| returned yesterday from Italy, where ood " elub soul of the season }reason with our athlete \ le se . - Bily Miske at Milwaukeo end Bill] curled in games with veterans of th e took part in the fighting muy pecs tor bodily strength gin fous tap of the {mental tools are. what. they must of the sity, end Johnny Rimmel, | st Battal, s Cee Tee ee Winrane ee the | be took p jad development of less and less con- a the NY. BA ts Hunt! the ktruggle in the world with, Books fathorweight, wil weap punchen . Clarence Jackson and Robert Dunbar. | Lieut. Jim Duncan has sent New Year efice in the routine work of the 9 ientme in the ov and ‘ire not neglected for the playground Sewer of Baltimore, Prank “Pop"| Anotbor boxing mhow will be vut on by the! At Hibbing, Mr. Flanagan is city weigh: | greetings to his friends in this coontry, dred ¢ he result is that during the rs a will refere all threw | Hoxame’ Loyalty Le under the dimetion | master, He is an Elk, a membe Fro world's. champion discus thrower tg — he other (that T have directed the conc of Deany Monga, at Base Horpital No, 3 to.mor | Hibbing Lodge, No. 1,0 jwith a company of engineers in. France NCE in modern life, and solls. the {the Rutgers football teams not a for —_- row, The following bute hare bh on ie |and has Uttte # of ng home tn rarticul et le, ed Johnny ‘ball playe us followed up athletic Asis lack Britton vw, Kid Carter, J he near futu t it \° ; Buaniarly wid Ne, bel Mail TOUNG Intion being pradualeds They inte ail «Au! oP ittadetshta | Barents Carpesit RACING SELECTIONS. ever possible have to-ds © of people ' 5 , ON) maker 1 Reevlunitord ee i ~ . bi been ready and willing to tackle ae Tumer, Welter Laantt waive clube Ind soci lane fho inherit from , rious problems. It tly up to amiey Adair te, Eadie Wallace NEW ORLEANS, ciation of the J ve signified mm city for an a and vig rou the colleg the eoach is an vert future have | vs, Franke Way. Pin t ace Jack Healey, Mina eir intention ams 8 Se development, but who live fluence for vil Paecult « 0 the etar bouts — ‘ | wand, Notate usketbal fs ; wounded alter ; UILIOS | Frank , k Bulger baa arrngnd Urree bouts for Joo! WER A Rnen-—choirmaster, Amer= which is scheduled to nd eee sey en np Devens to-di Ry Wa on SD for the chiv's sows. | Tpiye to SAsious to '¢ tho crack Chivago abiwelght, The| jenn, Far Bab: ene ty next month. A cal hy are ¢ ot br Vghuies hin position, aa he ia wow t ARPE | ii be wita Jonuny Chota at Movidence Third Race— beola, Verity, - ingly superfluous and ili-adapted. full reallzation of the wide td Jett mith, Battling Levinaly, Fred Dyer, | 2% Vill be ve ae ee rendier at Rap. | Sylvisho, * | @he first of the get of Star Hawk imadaptation of man's in- - 7. a wonty-elghth thes that lie be fore them? K. 0, Loughil, Frankie Browu, Kid Hoary, | Oa Hiatrd at ie, Olymy Fourth Race — Roadmaster, Ina will, be seen under golors on the sleal body to his present cialeman of | the aike 0 the | The trouble with reformers is t : Yougrey and Kxidie Moy. | a“ pulisdelpile, with Wale Jacko, od] Kay. Medusa. racks here A’ colt or filly eeiiaey cosy, 0G tis present Boaling Tournament tain ts a Araduate of Yale. where hel iney want to make aihletica too ideal. | (ick Ham. Haak Lowi tat io ts daa, wr , Riisn Racc—Brando, Amal; Wethte wood son of Bunstat cut otf of that body to Phe’ tfack’and tleld team, “No previons iatic. ‘The thing Is being overdone, (Agee, s** Harold . the fant Newark, bentan bog fas Be sat oms fon tise sutugliy ay teat word of his having been wounded had Are American athletic traditions to cal osckelcls SF ine sg lien, Pact BIE, Welle, be torn down to make way for new ‘Busws, the Jenw City boxe, will e 3 + d