The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 34

eee ee es ——cnensaciiiglanies i ss Kilbane Trains for a Political Fight as He Does for a Ring Engagement. OHNNY KILBANE, the feather- weight champion, isn’t paying much attention to ring affairs thepe days, Instead, he is mixed up fim & hot political battle in his home feown (Cleveland) for election to the of Councilman, an eMce similar te that of Alderman here. Johnny ag a good chance of winning, but he thas to beat a man who has held the job for nearly twenty years. Jolinny has a big personal following, and this, together with the house-to- house canvass that he is making, prognises to land him in the Cleveland city Han, iMhane has no less a running mate Dr. RH. Bishop, a former ith Commissioner and Democratic date for Mayor of Cievoland. een them they have gone in for lpg, for politioal honors as they wotld for a ring engagement, and it s them in shape physically for strenuous campaign battles that in order each evening. Early morning Kilbane and the Mayoralty candidate begin their wotkouts. Here is their daily pro- eo: ve miles on the road. teen minutes of calisthenics, nm minutes pulling the weights. ifteen minutes with medicine ball, ve minutes skipping the rope, ix minutes of boxing—three two- Mitjute rounds. . Bishop says the training helps wonderfully. “It keéps me in lect physical condition,” he adds, ‘at the game time I'm picking up pointers on the manly art ot self-defense.” If elected, Kilbane will retire from the|'ring and take rank with Jack McAuliffe as a retired undefeated lea of his class. ROMOTING boxing matches isn’t + the easiest job in the world. The | average promoters troubles stabt from the day he maps out a pro- gramme and last to the night of the . And dealing with boxers who ha attained any prominence is abdut the same thing as handling tenbperamental prima donnas There is ve Driscoll of Jersey City, for in- time ago arranged Ratner and Mi as were tu pair. With everything fine aud dandy as far as this bout was ned, word came to Driscoll yes- y that Ratner was unfortunate gh to have his eye badly cut in a ing bout and couldn't go through with the contract. Then there was the Soldier Bart- field and Tommy Robson bout. Very proinising on paper, but what hap- ? Bartfield contracts # cold which threatens to develop into pneu- Harry Greb was theu dug up titute for Bartfield and ull ell again, Greb, boweve., t he ls expected to make 164 junds for Robson, and straightaway he hurts his right hand, precluding the possibility of bis keeping an en- gagement with Mr. Robson. Al Rob- el also figured on as one of the uight’s principals, removed himself fiom the programme by being baily beaten up by Charley Weinert aod losing his value as a card, tempo- farily et least, *AAl’ that remains of Dridcoll's tine ooking entertainment is Harry Willa and Joe Jeannette, and. Bill Brennan ‘and Dan O'Dowd of Boston, Nobod weems to know much about O'Dow except that he won a heavyweight amateur championship in Boston in 1917. D*: MORGAN ts trying hard to ay a sul looked hears thi Jand a match with Jack Dempsey for his man, Battling Levinsky, for Newark some time in November, and_Dan, original as he always is, is will to make the bout attractive for The promoters. Dan says he has @ eubdscription list on which is the name of every Hebrew in New York of sporting proclivities, who will pay wlmost any price to see Levinsky in ection. This he is sure would mean $60,000 td the house. 4 Ban says a Hebrew hasn't had a ehance at the heavyweight title in nq pundred years and thus this ‘wo! be something of pugtlistic event. Dan evidently ets Joe Choynski and that little affair in Philadelppla when his Battler collided with one of Dempsey’s right hand punches. However, these may seem of comparative unimportance just now. laevinsky doubtless would be a good card with Dempsey and if Morgan can Jand the match we are with him. EMPIRE CITY RACES (CONKERS & MT. VERNON) SATURDAY $2,000 Westchester $1,000 Leviathan jedoc Purse—Duroc Handicap 2 Other Mafiliant Contests, 2.80 qerome A ath Aye. SL" to Jerome Ave re by trotiey from Woodiawn Bts concernant SPE seo BEST SPORTING GEER. OPPOS! - ALONZO STACG con CHES EUICAGO Us From & Machin Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock Champion Benny Leonard picked up an easy $3,400 by outpointing Phil Bloom, the Brooklyn lightweight, in a ten-round bout at the Detroit A. C. on Wednesday night. The gross re- ceipts of the show amounted to $10,400 and after the State tax of 10 per cent. had been deducted, Leonard received 35 per cent, of the mony, which made his end, including some of-hid minor expenses, figure up to sum mentionéd above. In the two fights that Leonard has fought in Detroit he has drawn down exactly $7,900 for his-end. Leonard got $4,410 a 3 gE* i Hie Af il oH fi # az ip Fs E E F gt ef i Tilantic ‘Chg, The. Bayonne wo ritais, Out the bout fell ‘The bout between Irish Patay Cline and Jimmy | Dutty, which was to have bem fought at the Hayoone A, A. at Greenville Behuetsen Park ‘Tuesday night, will be contested there to-mor- row wight, Both boys have resumed training At their respective training quarters Mes earn aD Goud, ahve tie “the mahecsaieg et Gaye tral ‘bout Ue’ extzs tren ‘i he "s te Dest Tite sooticen, OU Binoe Benny Valgw, the French featherweight champion, knocked out Jimmy Mill, the Australian featherweight champion, in ¢ix rounds in Bo. it the country have Sanh otters i, atte! le ° ai at ‘Jers has developed into a wonderful Y |} miserable showing against Lafayette «|last Saturday, FOOFBALL AND ALL MAKE CALLAHer OF PRINCETON Me PLOY TE WIS BROTHER. TIM OF Yace 1919, by ( WeLto-SAm- WHat} \ NO, h OFF -a WELLL you -ALRIGHT (Le MEET ae OU AT F AT SEK LIKELNS pace Press Publishing Co THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1919. PAGE IN N (The New Yor™ Evening World.) Columbia Eleven Likely To Hand Williams Team Big Surprise To- Local Collegians ‘Have Been Whipped Into Good Shape for This Battle. By William Abbott. OME on you Williams team, Columbia ish't a bit scared of your record. Mr. Boynton, the Williams captain and star quarter- back, can start on his sensational runs, but the Morningside footballers belleve they will stop with a re- sounding thud al} advance move- ments by the Purple runners to-mor- row at South Field, It ts almost ex- Pecting too much that Columbia will lick Williams, which heJd Cornell to ® 8 to 0 score last Saturday, but if the visitors are coming down here with the expectations of steam-roll- ing Over the home defenders they are likely to return with their mission a failure. } | Columbia has been putting in ¢: tra licks this week under the djre tion of Fred Dawson and Line Coach Tom Thorpe, whose pleadings for more action would nearly make the Statue of Liberty do a flying tackle. ‘The scrub eleven, specially equipped with plays that Williams will, prob- ably use in to-morrow's game, wore given the ball and ordered to raze up the varsity team, The poor) scrubs tried earnestly cnough, but | they might just as well have butted | the Wall of China for all the im- pression they made on the first Blue and White eleven. | Using Kenning as a roving centre, the varsity effectively throttled all attempts of the second team to gain either through the line or with sweeping end rushes. Towers, at left tackle, Was an outstanding figure on defense, This big chap was only discovered last season when the coaches were making a determined move to bolster up the line. Being a little green to his position, Towers allowed himself to be boxed in, but under Coach Thorp's tutelage Tow- forward, Forsythe and Jack Kennedy, two strong, aggressive forwards, have | also shone up well in practice this week. This pair pf of huskies, to- | gether with Towers, are expected to be Columbia's shock players when Williains swings into action her’ pow- erful running game. Columbia will start against Williams the same backfield that took part in the Ver- mont game last week with the ex- ception that Shaw will be in at half- back in place of Thornton. Quigley will again be the pilot, Some of the gloom is lifting from the Princeton camp, The Tiger ,\s beginning to show his stripes once more, and all because Keck, a big, husky tackle, has returned’ to the squad as a regular player, This is the same young man who two years ago practically defeated the Yale freshman team single-handed. Keck has only recently returned from ger- vice in France. He managed to get in the Lafayette battle for a. few minutes just in time to help re- pulse the Maroon when the enemy had the ball on the Tiger's one-yard line. ‘The Orange and Black line has dis- played marked improvement the last few days, a change that is attributed to Keck's return and to Intensive coaching that has been a daily diet for the Tiger linesmen since their ton centre, looks like the ambul S. | (Ei foureman, ths regulag Prince. aioe nas, Waa isk deat edule Morrow out with a broken leg, Herrick, a giant West Point guard laid up with a broken arm, Phinney, & promising Harvard end incapaci- tated with a wrenched back, well it © corps would get considerable exercise before the football campaign comes to an end While Columbia will be locking | arms with Williams to-morrow, N | York University will tackle the strong | Wesleyan team at Ohio Field, N. Y. U. is anxious to atone for its defeat last week, but Wesleyan is no mean adversary. The Colgate-Corne!! battle should comesnear being the most interesting game on to-morrow hedule. Great football should be flashed when theso peed teams clash. Meeting er ‘ornell and Princeton in con- secutive games Colgate certainly isn’t louching up her schedule with many t snaps. OFT FRAX2. SANERICIC, THE CORNELL STAR WILL PUM COLGATE TOMORROW W By Thornton Fisher ar THE COLL@emS THE YORK COLUMBIA 15 GORGE — THROUGH SECRET PRACTICS CHIP TO BOX ROBSON IN PLACE OF GREB. Dave Driscoll, manager of The Arena, is certainly having his trpubles in get- ting his programme together for the all-star boxing show which is to_mark the opening of his club in the Fourth Regiment Armory in Jersey City on Monday night Harry Greb, who was scheduled to meet Tommy Robson of Boston tn one 0; Lie bouts, will We unable to keep his ment.’ He hurt his hand while raining. Driscoll immediately got busy and matched George Chip, former mid- dieweight champion, to take Greb's place on the card. ‘Chip lost his title to Al McCoy several years ago, when SEASON McCoy landed a “fluke” punch. He been training in anticipation of a match with Mike Gibbons and will be in good condition for the. match, sale at Driscoll’s office in the Fallon Tickets for the show were placed * PAR | (J Building in Jersey City. The Fourth Regiment Armory is only two blocks from the Summit Avenue Station and by Hudson Tube is just twelve minutes from Broadway, a Lewis Knocks Out McCabe. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 17.— Ted “Kid Lewis knocked out Jimmy McCabe in the first round at the Atlantic City Sporting Club last night. This is Lewis's second knockout in five day: Townsend, champion ILLINOIS “POOL” CHAMPION IN MATCH HERE TO-NIGHT A 100. point pocket billiard contest will be played at the Park Billiard Academy, $29 Broadway, near Park Avenue, Brooklyn, to-night. | The pein. cipals {n the match will be | Walter of Ulinola, and “Letty” Lemmert, who defeated ie Clark at the above academy las % This will be the second match to be staged at the Par! Speaking of Limitations When a mule decides to balk you can make up your mind (as he has) that you've got your limit of mileage for the amount of fuel consumed. Ev mule has limitations— so has a shirt. Par-amount Shirts have always given what we believe to be the utmost limit of yMlue at their prices—$1.50 and $2.00. If the time ever comes when it is por le to extend that limit we shall never balk about doing it. In the meantime, rest assured that P; i in style—finish—fit—fabric and workmanship, have not departed one iota from the high*standards set in the beginning—standards which have made one little shop expand into seven. Nor has the Par-amount guar- antee ever ceased to function for your protection. Satisfaction without limit or you money back. Cordially, 40) INC. 086 THIRD AVE. |1526 THIRD AVE. et 50th Strest ft BAth Street 2298 THIRD AVE.|2835 THIRD AVE, at 128th St, Herlems | ot 149th St, Bromy 160 NASSAU ST. |201 W. 125TH ST. Tribune Building at Th Avenue Lewis is to meet Johnny GriMths at the Arena in Jersey City on Oct. 31 {i628 BROADWAY 50th Stredt READY TO WEAR SUITS, I have a number of un- claimed Suits on hand, sold by me as high as $35 to $40, which I will dispose of at a price HENRY ADLER r 40th St., Next Door to’Empire Theatre Evenings Until 10 P, M,—Seturday 14382 BROADWAY, Nea 70 NASSAU STREET, Cor. 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