The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1919, Page 18

‘ “j pe ‘Ritchie Coming East on Wed- ‘ding Trip, Will Bell Real Story of His Bout With Leonard, |mhing Co, Yoeki:henng Worst le ILLLE RITCHIE j# on his way East from California, Willie is on a wedding tour, having Tecently married Miss bthel Wintfred Pierce of San Francisco, He is on his way to Atlantic City and has Promised us to stop off at New York We are awaiting his visit with inter- et. Willie will certainly tell us the te etory of his four-round bout with nny Leonard, and he will tell the hb, hurts. rd several versions, We have read the Frisco papers, Two of them said Ritchie won, one sald the bout was a draw and the other told of Leonard's victory. Bob Edgren, who at at the ring side, wrote an inter- sting story, telling of how in the fourth round Benny's science and jell delivered punches were taking t. Reading between the lines of Bob's story, one “got the impres- sion that in a longer bout, say ten Pounds, Leonard might have won de- isivel However, we will await ie's own decision, HERE have been stories circu- lated since the fight that Ritehle had quit the ring forever, but a state- Ment from Willie would indicate that has no such intentions, He says Bis marriage does not mean that he will retire from the ring, Let him tell it: “We talked it over before we were married,” be says. “Mrs, Steffing (Steins ie Walie's rigat au) knows that by fighting | made my way up in life, and it is understood that if there ts an offer worth while T shall be at liberty to accept it, But it wiN have to be something big to tempt me. 1 cannot meet every Tom, Dick and Harry. 1 might have had a return date with Leonard, but I re- it because my wedding date had been ost at the tim: ind other plang HE Gibbs Boxing Bill comes up for a hearing to-morrow at Al- bany and we have been invited to at- tend. We have only a few objections to the Gibbs measure whieh can be stated here. It ought to provide for At least fifteen-round bouts instead of ten and judges shouldn't be necessary to the honest rendering of decisions, ‘The salary of the commission should be big enough to attract a bigh class man. Three thousand five hundred doliars, as provided for in the Gibbs Dill, isn't enough. It should be $10,000. If boxing is to be revived in the Btate and placed on a high plane it should revived on a high class ba The sport should not be cheapen py shat $3,600 salary for the Comm er. It is worthy of real treat- Ment, and if it is be legalized let it be donegopenly and on an above board system. It should not be sneaked through the Legislature on the ground that itewon't cost mueh. Let it cost, comparatively speak! @s much a8 anything else that i eemed a good™hing for the State} And its citizens. It will provide plenty of revenue to cover the expenses of its control. OWN P. DUNN, manager, announ- oer, mastcr of ceremonies and @eneral utility man at all big fistic affairs since the Sullivan-Kilrain bat- te down to tue preseny is a proud Tuan those days. Having managed Tvur champioas in his time, John is now tn a fair way toward managing another, one of his own family, his Mesh and blood, his young son, Dick. Mittie Dick ts over in France, having | done his bit for his country, taken to the game of boxin, going to war Dick had no idea of w guirns fame with the padded mitty. ee, however, he has not aly hanged his mind but already has Teaped into the front ranks of the boxing world. Writing very modestly at dad, lit*le Dick says: “The entire A. E have taken boxing seriously. They have sct us'ie one hour a day for athletics, Boxing ig the main sport. Every other night @ boxing show is run at the "Y." All the stars appear. I have en tournament, and so far 1 Hist, with three decisions, It looks like I will clean up every one of my ‘weight in the division, as there are Very few good ones of my weight. I have to give away a little, as they en- tered me in the featherweight oly and I weigh only 112. Pop, I think I stand a govd chance with any one of my class. Pop John now has visions match between Little Dick and Wilde, the English bantam. Dick {s at pres- ent at St. Le Mans. He says he has @ fine Captain in Robert J. Turnbull, an ex-football player of ability, who thinks him “the whole cheese as a Ward Off Sickness By keeping your bowels every aay, is the advice ond the Hiealth Board. Stoppage cau Gongestion, a condition favorable. to in by In(luenga, Grippe, Typhoid ond erma, Boal’s Laxative Fruit Rolls in, This ts the on! May the whole system can be siror Dealthy aud able to combat and QUE disease germs every ning of every Doctor y a i w Watch your children You will never need to of 4 | morrow night, moving freely | OH WH ME GOO HIS SIGNED ConrpacT® ACCORD! Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock Eddie Kane of St. Paul, manager of both Mike and Tom Gibbons, the crack middieweights of St. Paul, is authority for the announcement that the Gibtons boys will make a trip to England this summer and engage in several fights there. In a letter to the writer Kane says that there tis plenty of work for both Mike and Tom on the other side and that he intends to sail in May to arrange bouts for them. Kane figures on } ving Mike meet Beckett, the Englishman who knocked out Bombardier Wells, the English heavyweight champion, and Tom to hook up with Joe Goddard, who carries the title of English mid- dieweight champion, Realizing that he made a mistake in not stag ing a bout between. Frankie Burne of Jersey City and Harost Farkse, the Newark Boner, the same night that Joe Welling the Sportsmen's Club in okey, manager of the club, te pli © Ways on at the next ghow of bis om Mart 24. 1p 4 telezram just received ty a friend of Denny Leoard’s, Benny states that to leave Loe Angeles Arrive iui New York about Ageil T oF 10. Benny's first baitle around thee parts will probably be At the Bportameu's Club at Newark, N. J, week later, Matchmaker Mackey ia tying ign up Leonard with Willle Ritchie, is Jectal to afzive bene with ile wife in a few weeks | Frank “Pop O'Brien, the pevul Philadelphia, will officiate in two Kugiond this week, Last night fF referee of te in Ni ea the scrap between Champion Vete Herman a hubert, the Now Bediord featherweigt, at New Bedford, Mass, while to-night he will officiate in the tweive-round decision bout between ralph Brady of Syracue and Frankie Brit at the Armory A. A, of Bostor a ' Jimmy Dougherty, tho boxer ot Leiperville, Pa., and stanch friend of Jack Dewp- ey, the contender for the hearyweight cham,vioa- ) tLe, ia 10 open & big boxing club in Ib’ ia Gelplia, Jimmy bas not selected his sar pout for the opening show, but the obances are that | Johnny Kilbane and George Chaney of Baitimore will be the principale, Mitste Mitchell, the crack Ligntwetght of tu. Waukee, evidently tntends to do considerable fight~ ing in the future, for, benides boxing Jobany Dundes at the Auditorium at Milwaukee last han just sigped articles of agreement to meet Charley Waite, the Chi- for ten rounds at Buperior, Joey Pox, the English featherweight champion, ta booked for another fight at the National A, C. of Philadelyhia on next Saturday night, He will take on Louisiana, the Philadelphia battler, in the main bout of etx rounds, Fox recently decisively outpointed Young Robidewu, the Quaker City featherweigit, in a ax round go at the ame club, Jimmy De Forest, the well known tratner of boxers, will open & club at Long Branch Fy He has secured Mickey Donley, the cleve Nahtweight, and Young Oscar Gardocr for his main event Al, Lippe, manager of inany fighters, today Slinched two more bouts for his fighters, The first will be between Jimmy MeCabo of I*hiladel phia and Youny Denny, the New Orleane light weight, for ten tounds at Hot Springs, Ark, to- and the sccond between Frank Leugumy of Philadelphia and Freak MoGuire at Laveaster, Pa,, on Mare 17, In a letter just received from Frank Ragley, who ia still ja Sap Prancieco with hie fighter, Jeckaon, Frauk states that be has matched Jackson for a return bout of four rounde at the Dreamland Bik in Ban Fravcieso next Friday ight, ‘The lade fought ten dase a) Farren got. ting the decision which the sald awuld have boo 4 draw, ‘The matchmaher of the Canadian A, ©, of Stonteeal, Cenada, is Uying to clined « ten-round 1 bneweon Joe Welling of Chicago and Irish Cling, the local fighter, wo be fought next show uf thar club om Monday night | Jack Bulger, manager of Welling, bas already acoapted terme for hie maa and it te expected that Cline will follow outt, ‘The principals in the star bout of eight rounds, ¢ reawar Dosing ehow of the Spring A, ©. of West Hoboken, N, J,, to-night, will be Ray Hatfield, the Newark fighior, and K, 0, Bil) Twomeon of Brooklyn, Both men have dew Ansious to battle for mame twice and the bout ought to i a bummer, Kid Verking of Weat New York mecis Kid elix of Motokes in tue es fun, Vred Dyer, the fast English welterwe matcucd tw fight Brooklyn Battliug Nel the West Bide A, C, of Binguamton, ¥., on vettier, at Lyno, Mass, on March 20 fur ten rounds, and probably Marty Crom, the local welterweight, for @ ten-round bout et te Town Hal A, 0, of Berenton, Pa, ov eee ee el THE OPENING CHORUS EIGHT TEAMS IN THE SAME LEAGUE WILY Win PENNANTS THIS SEAS ON ‘a Out of overalls into a civilian ‘Thormlay night; Frankie Meck, the New England | THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASON MUST ALWANS FIND THE MANAGER STEW= ING HIMSELF SILLY A@BoUT THE UNSIGNED CONTRACTS ING TO ucerxos Gower. —o- In "CIVIES” JUNCTION CITY, Kan., Mareh 11.— Jess Barnes, pitcher of the New York Giants, Company C, 20th Infantry, who has been stationed at Fort Riley and Camp Funston, has been mustered out of the service. BALTIMORE, Md., March 11, — Charles Lincoln Herzog, the Cantalofipe King of Rid ye pid. may play with the New York Yankees this year. Just at present he holdy a contract with the Boston Braves at $10,000 ¥ tract which Is gure to be rather bur some, to say the least, and one wi few clubs in the-National League would to assume. It is said on good au- ity that the Boston Club feels cer- tain that no difficulty would be had in felting waivers from “other National League clubs on the temperamental cond baseman because of the big ract he holds and that permission has been granted the New York Club of the American League ta sound Heraog. “Laughing Larry" Doyle has jumped t and is now keen to Jump out of a cigiian suit into a baseball uniform. He'® do {t, too, on March 23, when the Giants open ir spring training camp at Gainesville, Fla, Barring accidents, not o thing will atund in the way. The de pendable fielder paid a visit to th floes of the New York Club yes and signed @ contract. Heine Zimmerman has a protege. His name is George W, Terhune, and he's a pitcher. On the word of Zim, McGraw offered tha youth, who lives in Brooklyn, tract which was duly signed yesterd According to the temperemental third baseman, Ter- hune some day will be Bohs Cat Pitcher. He injects no IFS or BUTS, but stands flatly on the assertion, Perhaps t training trip will prove and perhaps not, but for tl at le ful" PINEHURST, N. C., March 11.—Ed- ward Btyles of the Washington Club, needalist and runnerup in week's spring tournarhent, made a on the difficult No. 3 course. He wi out in 33 and came home in 37, 4s the best round made on the course in several Styles would have had Ww t This en | & 69 if the eighteenth cup had not been ulled a trifle out of the ground when he, caddie yanked the flag out too hur- riedly, BELLEAIR, Fia., Ruth Dugan ‘of Chicago. di 4 Miss Edith Hopwood of onto by 2 and } to play in the woman's golf champion- March 11.—Miss feat Whip. of ellair, | the round of |which was played yesterday, To-day Miss Dugan will meet Miss Helen Mor- rison of Pittsburgh, who defeated Mrs. Palmer of Erie, Pal, by 3 and 2, VALGER DEFIES KILBANE IN PHILADELPHIA RING PHILADPLPHIA, March 11.—At the Olympia A f this city last night Benny Valger, one of the contenders for the ‘featherweight title, challenged |Johnny Kilbane before 5,000 fans, Vale Ker was given a rousing reception when he entered the ring, and in the presence jof Kilbane and his manager defied the featherweight king to meet him for the \title. Moreover, after watching Kilbane box six rounds with Frankie Brown, Valger says he is more than confident that he will take the measure of the Cleveland lad when they clash fact Joo Jacobs, Vale arked to the newspa- per men ide that he | would post a forf side bet that his |the next feathe given the opportunity | with Kilbane, if blows to exchange From Joe Stecher, KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 11,—Joe Stecher, Nebraska heavyweight wrest- ler, was to-day eliminated from cons tending for the world's wrestling title her followin a hard-fought m eh U'night with Wiandek Zbyszko. The Terrie Pole” proved too much for Btech Who got bu the first of the three Ms. The first fall for Zbyseko. land the second er two hour: of the match, came aft and fifteen minutes’ jweeetiing, The hird fall ne quickly. —_ | Dundoe-Mitohelt Boat Om, Rbysnko Wh MILWAUK March 11--The Dun- dve-Mitehell boxing bout arranged for last night was called off ys ay af- ternoon on account of an abscess in one Dundee’s ears, OUT COME THE Action PHoTos OF THE LATEST™ PITCHING PHENOM FROM SOUTH BEND WHO HAS 1 he HE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAROH 11, 191 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK HALF THE FUN IN BASEBALL IS READING ABOUT IT cat Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World) Si@nNEo YP (Baseball Briefs)| New York A, C. Uncovers Another Lad Who Finished Second to Joie Ray in National Senior 1,000-Yard Run and Then Ran Into Ground Country’s Best in the 600, Confident That He'll Shatter Many Records. By Alex, Sullivan, HAT home of athletic chem- pions, the New York A. C,, has just presented to the world another star middle-distance runner in the person of Jack R. Sellers, who finished second in the 1,000-yard run and then beat the country’s best in the "600" at the senior National ama- teur championships at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, last Saturday night. His performance marks him to be as good, if not bet- ter, than any of the club's old-timers, such as Harry Gissing and Harry Hillman, who won fame several years back. Sellers is a modest hero, He gives credit for his remarkable develop- ment to Bernie Wefers, the famous trainer of the club's athletic team, “I surprised a lot of people I guess,” said Sellers, “when I beat that crack Held that [ met in the National ‘600,’ but nobody more than myself. I thought that my dad was going to fall off one of the rafters to which he was hanging, so excited dig he be- come when | passed the others and crossed the line a winner, “L have only been running about two years and a@ half, having just reached my twenty-first birthday, and now that I have gained confidence I will go out after records, I think I could have beaten Ray had I had more confidence in myself, Ray's reputation had me beaten at the start, but the next time we meet there wili be a different story. It was my first victory in a National champtonship, and I really didn't realize my own ability, but now I feel as though T can beat anybody in the world, and you can't blame me when you con- sider that I ran into the ground such stars as Ted Meredith, world's record holder; Dave Caldwe! ational and intercollegiate champion; Frank Shea of Pittsburgh, intercollegiate cham- pion; Arthur Riley, Junior National Marvin Gustafson, Penn University star, and Walter Powe, Metropolitan junior champion “T am free to confess that Ray looked invincible to me before the 1,000-yard run, and that was why TI was content to trail him the entire distance, but I féel now that had | spurted and passed him I would have led to the finish as I was in wonderfu, shape. “T didn’t feel the offects of this race At all, and I went out into the 600 with 1 do-or-die spirit, and that's the way Tam going to run from now on, " p in fit shape all the time by swimming. I swim all year round, 1 only stopped winter bathing a few weeks ago to prepare for the national championships. “One of my keenest disappotntme was when the Millrose A. A. refused my entry. I guess they didn't think T had sufficient “rep,” but next year you can bet I will be on deck to win the 600 at these games, “I have been smoking quite a num- jber of cigars of late, but my trainer, Andy Walsht has pointed out the damage that smoking will do, so Tam going to cut it out for T have made up my mind to make the next Olympic team and will try to beat some of the world's records, T won the 1,000 by three yards in 1,15 3-5, which was only 21-5 seconds slower than the record held by Tom Halpin. Sellers isa member of bth Company, ND ETERNAL INTERROGATIO! e TERRIBLE-ONE WOR THE (TEMS IN WHICH IT AS SAID THAT THE LOCAL CLUB HAS ONW TWO PITCHERS YO DEPEND UPON- ME Star Runner In Jack R. Sellers sac! SAAS. DOTH TREAD UPOW AKatsR's} (How WILE THE Question MUST BE ASKED 372,649 THES WHat MATTY IS GANG TO OO In the opening matches of the Wom- en's National Indoor Lawn Tennis Championship Tournament on the board court of the 7th Regiment Ar- mory Mra. T. H. Cabot of the Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, defeated Mrs. HL. F, Morse, formerly Miss Marian Vanderhoof, of the West Side Tennis Club, by a seore of 6—4, 6—2. Miss players of the Montclair Athletic voor start and beat Miss Elizabeth G. dolden of New York Tennis Club, ter thr spirited sets, at 1—6, &—4, Willlam T, Tilt started off with a victory in the national pocket billiard championship tournament at the New York Athletic Club last night, The competition i8 the first of the annual meeting under the direction of the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players and he defeated James J. Maloney by a score of 125 balls to 95. The match went seven- teen frames, Tilt having a high run of 14 balls and Maloney a top run of 20. Joo Moore defeated a large field of skatera in. the mile handicap on the foe of the 18ist Street Ice Skating Starting from sera’ Moore picked ‘up his fleld and finisi with @ spurt which broug! wire about two feet in front of W, Murphy of the Palace Skati who had a handicap of forty-f Harvey Carter of the Ice Palace, ing from, the, 25-yard mark, finish third, Moor im, ht him to th of W. B. e 's time for the mile was 600 his superior officers, Hardmeyer and Lieut. Jim Rosen- berger, were so excited that they forgot their military poise temporarily and threw thelr arms around him. Seller was discovered by Eddie Dorgan, Who lost his life by the sink- ing of one of the big ocean liners by a submarine last year. He says he was inspired to run when he saw Gar- land Courage win his novice in 4.43, Sellers won his first novice against a field of 105 starters, his ENS BIG SHOW IS PUT ON FOR BOYS AT CAMP MERRITT Geveral thousand soldiers of the 27th Division who were in the big tight for democracy and humanity were treated to % monster boxing carnival at Camp Merritt last night when Lew Meyers and his mitt wielders of the Boxers Loyalty League gave a boxing show under the auspices of the Jewish Welfare Board, In the Jast bout, which proved to ‘be the feature attraction of the evening, Jack London, the lightweight of this city, and Soler Anderson, a big 200- pounder, went at it at a fast pace for four rounds, Jack Kile, the fast little east side ban- tanrweight, who has been appearing nearly every night at tne various camps and hospitals, m Maxey Berk, There was a big difference in their weight, Berk being the heavier, After these boys finished their setto, Another little fighting youngsie, Young Reisler, Who appears in some camp oF hospital each n 1 h the ropes to face like a couple of In the other be Capt. Joe ts for four rounds, its Wille Spencer, the crack west side bantam, clashed ‘with Young Hennesy; K, O. Brown of Boston clashed with Young Denny; Jack Lon ton went three rounds with Mike W! lard; Al Warner opposed Battlin; Hicks; Johnny Drake crossed arms with Johnny Sanders; Young — Muldoon wrestled twenty minutes with Soldier O'Rourke, one of the heroes of the 27th Division. Contract. Beaming all over President Charles Ebbets announced to-day he had just received the signed contract of Pitcher Al Mamaux for the 1919 season, “This in the best news we've had for a long while,” said the Flatbush Squire as he explained Mamaux and his for ; Dodgers are ing training, is one of in either have curves that pr ratio, ers ew twirlers thal reak better rvs eins Dodger, Mamaux should be ig aanet to the Brooklyn pitchi Corps thia year, — Patsy Cline Wins in Montreal. MONTREAL, Que., March 11,—Iri Patsy Cline of New York holds a de- cision over Bud Murphy of Syracuse as a result of the initial appearence ot both men before Montreal fight fans Inst night. In the first round. Murphy dislocated’ his shoulder and a doctor onounced him unable to continue, To ow that he was Willig to give the fans run for their money Cline offered to ight any one in the house, which offer ‘was deciined by all present. Patsy Dil- lon, a local boxer, however, went through four-round exhibition with Cline, Jack Sharkey Whips Johnson, Jack Sharkey, the crack west side bantamweight, easily deefated Patay Johnson, the aggressive Syracuse boxer, in the feature bout of elght rounds at the Harrison A. C, last night. It was an interesting battle from start to finish. ‘The first five rounds were Sharkey’s by a wide margin, The sixth was even and in the seventh Patsy did some effective work, In the eighth Sharkey closed strong and punched his opponent all over the ring. Sharkey weighed 116% pounds and Johnson 122 pounds. Battling Lahn W BLIZABETH, N. J, March 11.—Bat- tling Lahn won his fifth victory within three weeks when he handed a@ neat lacing to Frankie Wilson of Brooklyn in eight rounds at the Forrester A. C. last night. Outvoxing and outpunching him in every round, having him out in the eixth and eighth ro! the bell saved him each Um Griffiths Kasy Lewis, MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 11,—Ted Lewis, welterweight champion, proved too much for Johnny Griffiths, Akron pugilist, in an eight-round no-decision bout here last night. Although GriMiths put up @ good scrap, Lewis did not have Yoextena himself to win. Driscoll Stops Pal LONDON, March 11.—Jem Drisco!l and Pedlar Palmer, two old-time featherweights, met in the ring at Hox- ton. Driscoll won the fight, which was stopped by the referee in the fourth round. Palmer was only a shadow of his former sel: Reese Scores Exsy Victory. PHILADELPHIA, March 11.—-At the Olympia A. A. last ‘night Freddie Reese of Brookiyn gave Harry Kid Brown a fine lacing In every round and had him holding on at the finish, Harvey Thorpe Outpoints White. Thorpe beat Chartey White ina ten a ey . roung ligttweigh' it here iast night, Thwas 6 tame aliair, By Thornton Fisher Jo Nears AGo THERE WERE NO “HOLO-OUTS — BECAUSE THERE WAS MATHEWSON WILE AGAIN BE PICTURED (\ AS THE GRAND OLD Hal OF THE GANE THe LEAGUE) CeopyricHrao BY Tt CARTOONISTS By Chatter tack Despite the fact that over # dozen teams were scheduled to roll in The Evening World Head Pin Tournament at the White Elephant alleys inst night only four teams put in an appearance to strive for The Evening World Head Pin medals, namely, two teams from the Bronx County Club and two teams from the Fred Mohrmann bowling Club, Not one of these players quali fied for a medal. W. Verny of the Mohrmann No. 2 team did the vest roll- ing, falling just one pin shy of tne cov- eted 100 mark. Bighty-four was the next highest score, made by Kdward Hellwig of the Mohrmann No. 1 team and J. Davison of tne Bronx County No. 1. The Fred Mohrmann No, | team made the best total of the even ng, 356. Othor scores were: Bronx County No. 1, 338; Fred Mohrmann No. 4%, 2 and Bronx County No, 2, 236, The Bergman Club, reconstructed her game after ajure to show. Five, 2 i. + Ohriat Church House, 5, Mint dia att ag men. 3, ware | Beerloma 3 tea diwon Company, “Brookly: teams; M Power” Department |Interoor | Colts telephoned that owing to @ pre- Florence Sheldon, one of the ranking | vious engagement they could not make it, The . teams m rz Handa ms most ikely had c engagements, hence their fail- ‘ill bring together the follow. team; M. H.R. dr, ws; Mow Basi Navid Transit Company, 5 teams, Yorkville he bow! bowling fans are much interested Im ¥ rolled at the Peat ime contast, that "le to be Howling Alloys, “to-norrow night be: fm qo, Hiro and Joe Faison, two re Ero oval pin touviers, verlen will Teo, Lieke found ii Joe in rit anes, ttle trouble in dinpasing of howling eastern individual |Hartley’s Work | Features Show For Soldiers {*Tho Boxers’ Loyalty League put jon another show last night at the |United States Army Base Hospital |No. 2 at Fox Hills, Staten Island, Pete Hartley, the Durable Dane, was the featuro of the evening, fighting & double-header with Young Johnny lore and Panama Billy Walker. Hartley boxed three rounds with each boy, and the milling was fast and furious all the way in both bouts, | Young Neil of Allentown, Pa, and Walter Laurette punched one an- ether hard and often for three rounds. Both boys landed many telling blows to the head and body. The bout kept the large crowd of \ Wounded soldiers on the anxious seat jthroughout the three rounds. Seco Genero, a fast featherweight from Massachusetts, and Bill Oates, an old-timer, went three rounds at top speed. | Smoke Kelly, the heavyweight ool- jored boxer, and Harry Stevens, @ |heavyweight wrestler, fought an ex- citing battle. George Bothner, the |famous wrestler, sent Otto Samp- |son, heavyweight champion of Swe- den, over to the hospital. Stevens, who is a's champion, wrestled Sa , » men wrestled fifteen minutes to a draw, ‘The show was staged by Dan’ Mor- fan and Tim Sullivan, with Major Gillette of the Red Cross apd Capt. Harry M. O'Reilly, U. S. A, acting as referco and timekeeper, Every *‘‘Solo” sock’s a leader—leads_ straight to satisfaction—or your money back. Our own brand. solely by us. Sold Silks for Spring—some with lisle toes, heels and tops. All the popular shades— and all fast color. Whatever your neck measures, “Shire” collars mean a full measure of wear—all linen where the wear comes. Soft *“Shires” if you pre- fer—piques and silks. *Registered Trademark, ‘ rt Bowitn fry allan iat ight “is Givee| ROGERS PEET COMPANY i 7 Broadway a Broadway e ves, has been the cust every ti * ur Luche ls wheduied to shoot af the Grand Con. | at 13th St. Pen AO as free a hand Gov rce the’ content aod tose | Broadw Comers” Fifth Ave. pea the con ay a bef by the vw | mks fook the lead and won erdry mire bur ne, ine | at Warren at 41st St. Tour, “whieh fa beore agninnt ia 19 erage, 1004-8 for the series against 16146 for Sabiy, The ceoree Take, 7 181, 180, 193, 221. 2 190) 4.6," “Say, 202, 166, 165, 210, average, 184 4-6, ‘Tonight's play calls for Stofka and Cook ty fy comelusions on the American alleyw, and Tack ind Kuohioch to moet at the Bremen alle; Oth and Tenth Avenue, Propetnior, of the Metronotitan Academy, has ret LJ ‘which Saby and Nasties are roll off the Baste indivi poste poned series at the above mentioned drivar Ferdio Meter han invited many of hie York ville friends to call at his alleys on Wednesday evening to we Joho Hiro and Joe Bisingyr mest in & # ip 7 match perce, All taxionh men are interested in the match aig hae bilied at his Broad. way, Bowling Academy. for this erenin at-@ o'clock between Tew "Conner and Diol Peters, two gid-lime rival th ch 1° bet: the resent five nt roklyn sao the termi jenny Hive of Pode Tae a foled om Match It at whe Crecent alles, Fults Kreaue “end Sea ‘Surcet, ‘Brookiya, Pan} Bergmann 4 town after a The ng alleys, ywerful tame in the month’ vacation | in rest did him a lot F & strentious scenon \*had one of the inom po country a few yeara back, MUSTEROLE—QUICK RELIEF! 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