The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1919, Page 26

“¢avorite. The Britishers while confl- OLUMN Looks as Though Ban Johnson Has Decided to Meet Revolu- tionists on Their Own Baitle- Comrie 188. Peg iinn Mupiiaaion Ce. ‘New York Evening World). T the last moment to have the date of the hearing before Justice Greenbaum moved up to te Morrow instead of next Monday is faken to mean that Ban is going to @ccept the inevitable and meet the ‘fevolutionists on their own battie- _ Ground. ‘The meeting of the Board of Di- Fectors was suddenly interrupted Yesterday by a request of the John- fon lawyers that the hearing be held to-morrow, It fell like a bombshell. Two days ago these same attorneys had asked for a postponement until mext Monday one cares to follow the round- about course of these belligerent ac- tivities he will probably arrive at this conclusion: The Johnson faction realized that if they waited until next Monday and the Bustice should enjoin them from Meeting in ( too late for the five standpat clud ‘owners to come to New York and take get in the meeting called here.by the of Directors. This means, of Gourse, that if the injunction is ted the Johnson crowd will have President Ban Johnson of the American League has decided to let the New York courts decide the matter of holding the annual meeting that is Now the storm centre of all baseball, This sudden request of his attorneys lcago it would then be | ‘ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW _ YORK LANGAND CARMEN THE GREAT— Lucadtoss 4 teense come to New York and face the Fevolitionists in their own inceting. This would be a moral victory for lekey, Ruppert, Huston and ‘but the opposition would still have a majority of the votes, It is @ls0 sald that Johnson, on account ‘of il] health, may not be able to make In any event it looks as if eight club owners are roing to brought together on a common ground, and it is likely they will ome to sone understanding. Once all hands are familiar with the facts in the now famous case it Is believed | they will sce the futility of continuing the warfare. The revolutionists have insisted wight along that all they ask is for he club owners to get together for &@ conference. Common sense will then dictate the proper course to pursue. ns | EPORTS from Paris to the effect | that Carpentier, the French champion, who fixhts Joe Beck- ett to-morrow night for the European championship, is in poor physical con- | ition appear to be unfounded. Car-! pentier is thin and he does not seem Dimself since the war, but he makes public a statement in which he Insists that he is in the best physical condi- tion and is quite ready to mect his chunky and heavier opponent. He! ways his face was always thin and sallow, and naively he adds that ne positively refuses to Color bis checks! Americans vow in Paris have seen! both fighters and look upon Bockett! as the more formidable. He is stronger than Carpentier but is not Rearly so good a boxer. ‘There is no doubt but that the con-| test will draw a tremendous crowd Late reports from London say the en- tire house has been sold out. That) Carpentier will have army of root- ers is certain, An erronecus report that several hundred standing room | tickets would be put on sale at $25 each was the cause of a crowd of} Frenchmen making a wild goose trp across the Channel only to be greet- 4 by the “sold out” sign. Beckett will enter the ring a slight dent their céuntryman will emerge vietor are not offering better than 5 to 4. Several Sarge bets of even money have already been made. The winner of this fight, Whoever ‘be may be, hopes to have a chance at Jack Dempsey. Americans say it will de no chance but & murder, Againat Dempsey neither of these European boxers have a ghost of a show, ac- cording to the fight experts. HERE is quite a discussion rag- ih ing in amateur athletic circles as to whether Pard Pearce, Pennsylvania's fast halfback has been extremely frank and candid or inex- eusably deceptive. Pearce admits now that he ts @ professional and has been since last summer, but he did not ad- mit it until the football season was over, Under the name of “Dwyer,” Pearce played shortstop on a team in the Three-I League and made good. He was purchased by the Chicage|} Cubs and worked as an understu to Hollacher. Pearce now on Cl @ago's reserve list, under the na’ “Dwyer” and told the Athletic Com- Mittee that he expgets to go South |t ‘with them in the spring. This admission, unfortunately, has given Pennsylvania a blackeye in football and the Athletic Association it extremely, Some year ago it was intimated that Pennsylvania had played professionals, and since that time the University has labored hard and sincerely to avoid the pos- aibility of such a charge in the future. The Pearce admission has cut deeply. OE STECHER |s fn town for his wrestling match with Zbyszko next Monday, He has been train- ing out at Dodge and, apparently, is not deeply concerned over the out- Jack Curley, who is promoting this grapple of the big fellows, has a lear field for his event, and from Ihe way other sporting are going he need not wor the attendance. OHN M'GRAW and Charlie Stone. ham, having seen their race AMERICAN (League ) SPORT Former Cycle Star Intimates Goullet-Madden Team Will Finish ‘First With Eaton- Kaiser ‘and McNamara-Ma- gin Combination Close Up. 'y Richard Freyer. * the League of Nations would have gone through intact the Board of Arbitrators would have had an ar- kument to settle right off the recl The Six Day race now being zun at Madison Square Garden has an entry list of fifteeh teams, seven of wish) are made up of American riders and the remaining eight of foreign cycle stars. The feeling between the native lads and the, visitors is not one of sweetness, This is due largely to the fact that some time age three riders from this country invaded Belgium to jtake pact in a six-day grind in that burg. The Helgium riders hatched Jot wherby they would start the ri at a terrific grind and keep it up until they had disposed of the Yanks Corey, Spencer and Spears, the latter having Godivie, a Frenchman, for partner, were the victims, and after sticking it out for five days the fa. pace compelled them to throw up the sponge and quit. © The three American ridérs, upon their return, informed other home stars of the plot. Hard feelings im mediately. came to the boiling poiat and when the management of this year’s grind started after foreign riders the native sons requested an invitation be sent to Marcel Buysse of Ghent and Alphonse Hpeiasen of Ani- werp, who were the instigators, These Fogler Picks Yank Riders To Win Six-Day Grind two riders, listed In the programme us the Belgium Bearcat team, accepted the invitation, and at present are holding their own at Madison Square Garden: But according to Joe Fogler, man- ager of this year’s riding field, tho Belgians and other foreign teams will wake up to a digagreeable surprise uround the closing days of the event. “The American cyclists are not like the foreigners,’ “They don't ike a rabbit and finish Ii They use the first few da: getting themselves {n condition, Peo- ple are under the impression that a bicycle rider enters the long grind in tip-top shape. This is not so. OF course they train for the event but are not on edge when the atarter ives the word to go. It takes two or three days for them to get fine ca then they are ready to go out for the prize money.” When Fogler was asked whether he liked any special team in this. year's race he hesitated several minutes be- fore answering. “T can't say that I have any fpvor- ite but in my estimation wheh the final gong rings the American teams of Goullet-Madden and Eaton-Kaiser nd the Australian-American team ade up of MeNamara and Magin will be fighting it out for the large end of the purse. I'm not picking Goullet because he is a pal of mine but T am making him one of the cholees for the reason that T consider him the greatest rider in the world to-day. “The field this year is the best that ever contested in a #lx-day race. It made up of the best men we could secure and the hard feelings between the foreigners and our own men which necessitated the placing ot thelr cots on opposite sides of the track, is sure to produce a whirlwind finish for the fans, “Don't forget that I mentioned the team of Goullet and Madden firs! “LET CADDOCK HAVE TITLE,” DECLARES JOE STECHER. Joe Stecher, the man Who has oeen called the heavywelgnt wrestiing cham- pion of the world, by Jack Curley since his defeat of Ed, Strangler’ Lew!s two | or three weeks ago, took a fale stand in replying to Gene Malady's statement on Tuesday morning that Karl Caddock had not retired as champion and was still holder of the title, Stecher, who is training at George Bothner's gymnasium for his bout with Zbyezko In the Tlet Regiment Armory next Monday night, said after coming off the mat: “L held the wrestling title for two years and never trefused anybody a ch. 1 wrestled them all and finally lost to Caddock after @ coast to tour with hardly a night of for three months, “1 never belittled his victor disputed his claim, But f y right to rec ti ie nouncement of bis retire from France and left the ant, “Now if Rants to clalm the title he ts back In thi I'm willing to tet tii hi enough for him to get on the mat wit » and settle the question with actual effort to have the Glants return, and McGraw, retaining a warm spot in his heart for the little Texas city, may listen to the call of the wild ‘There 1s Much speculation as to what McGraw will do about Halle Zim- merman, At the end of the seison Heinie Was under suspension. As yet no public move has been made to re- place him, R old six-day grind is going, right along at the Garden, turning thom awuy every night, We may joke our Six-Day Race as we will, but it is an institution that New York sporting EGARDLESS of prohibition the meet at Havana get away to a good start, will retuin to New York this week for the annual meeting of the National League. Until that time raw says be will make no base- moves. In faetebie-Ow Mt not ing camp unul then, ‘Texas, 48 making @ strenuous people love. As Harry Stevens said jfome years ago, it ls the poor man's horse show. It is the one affalr where followers of al! branches of sport can ROUSH STAR BATSMAN OF NATIONAL LEASUE In the offletal final batting averages given out by John A. Heydler, Presi- dent of the National League, Eddie J Roush, the Cincinnati centreflelder, is crowned premier batemith for the 1919 season. Eddie compiled an avemge of .321, beating his nearest rival, Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louls Car- dinals, by the small margin of three points, The leading swatsmith of the Giants and Brooklyn teams are Ross Young with an average of 311 and Hy Myers with 307, ‘The New York team in the person of George Burns fur- nished the leading run getter, The Giant's star outfielder tallied eight six times. He alwo leads the loague in stolen bases with a total of forty thefts. Other interesting statistics on the two Jocal National League Clubs are Olson, Brooklyn, with a total of 690 had the most times at bat; the Giants lead in club batting with a percenta 269, and also made the moat runs, 605. ‘The Dodgers had more times at bat than any other team with 8,844 and made more hits than their rivals with a total of 12 Young of the Giants led the league two base hits with 31, and Hy Myers of Brooklyn tied with South- worth of Pittsburgh in the most triples, both making 14. BILL BRENNAN QUICKLY KNOCKS OUT M’MAHON. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3.—Scoring nia Aith consecutive knockout, Bill Bren- nan, the big Chidago Celt, made short work of Tom MeMahon of Newoastle, Pa,, when he knocked the Pennsylvanian out in the second round of a scheduled twonty-round cor The second round waa b: ly started when Brennan meet ou a common footing, But even though the gang still hangs aiound all night a bot dog has its limitations when allied with one-half , of ORe per cent, mouthwash, whipped a fast one-two punch knock- ing MeMahon out for five minutes, Me- Mabon won a twetve-round referee's decl#ion ayer sone Willard, the fight was revious to his winning the heavyweight Uile from: Jack’ Johnson. i” Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. AND BASEBALL STILL PURSUES US | 7 ‘TURN HIM OTHER SIDE, ne JAKE! Li, iy Hy , LMA OVER. NOW AND FRY HiM ON THE (The New York Evening World). THE AMERICAN LEAGUE SCRAP MeN HATCH ANOTHER By Thornton Fisher AND YET THEN Gs TALKING ABOUT’ DRAGGING FOOTBALL, Ne INTO PROFESSIONALISM Latter Forces Combination | Out of Grind Because of Attack of Indigestion. Lang and Carmen were officially d«- clared out of the six-day bicycle race ‘in the Garden at 7.45 o'clock last night | Carmen retired in the early hours of the morning on accoudt of a violent attack of indigestion, Lang gamely continued the grind tu the hope that he would fall heir to another partner through the medium of a spill or some such accident. He code until he fin, ly cracked under the strain and had to retin Carmen's sudden ailment was a keen, disappointment, as he has ; always been rated a dangerous con- | tender in any Six-day grind, ‘The eariy hours of Tuesday mornin found the men riding lke a band of lunatics. Espevially was this so when @ spectator, offering a prize of $175 for a series of twelve sprints, started somo: thing. His generosity was the moans of Tiberghien and Chardon losing a lap, This came wien Buysse and Spelasen, taking advantage of the exeltement due to the offering of such a large . hopped out in front after the third sprint had bee run, + Changing with Ughtning-liffe precision inis d ‘ous pair rode the men blue in the face, Brocco and Verrl alternated with the Belgian pair in riding the pack drunk, and before long the Bel- fiaes had run up to within a few yards je coveted stolen lap, When Goullet, riding at his best, finally overtook the Belgians the; up the chase for the stolen tap. Ye as by fae the most exciting period of the to date. Perhaps the gamest exhibition of six- day pluck was made by Freddie Hill after the veteran had taken {right.ul header in the early hours of Tuesday morning. Hill was caught in A Jam and, not being able to ride him. eelf clear of the pocket, went down He was carried unconscious from WHY, MY TEACHER. SAYS HN VOICE WILL hard. sf ~FRST TEAM OUT OF SOM AE | } | the track, and. the doctors amnounced that he had suffered a slight concussion of the brain, at Drobach, who is paired with Hull, rode continuously for six hours while the medicos tried to bring poor Hill back to a life. They finally decided that he was in ‘ce e 99 . no condition to continue ee ie The trainers were sent out to Inform EVENING WoRLD'S )| Players of ‘‘Big Three | ; oh a de | OW. ing Alley Hil, overhearing their ultimatum, sat up and vowed Ln rhyh ded Leg te the struggle if he could sit on a wheel. OWN SPORT HISTORY Earn Only Two Places By Chatter toc )) cise: win tint antart ys se b jon the track. To the, amazement of the experts Hill proved himself equal to the PHILADELPHIA, Dec, % — Jay O All-Ei ster, T Glenn Riddell. representing the Met- Secasion.. Ha went through the gruelling Gould former world's open and pres- n a ii} LTT | ropotitan Bowing Academy alleys, made 8 vrnoon and “night sprints, without an i 740 last night, when he whimper, or any evidence jo will beebii: lates Phinda iris ani CTE defeated Chatiey Romer on the Metro: [Have to be counted out of the race, champion, defeated Walter Kinsella, fi efeated Charley Romer on the Metro- |" joe Basile and his jazz band and of New York, the professional ttle] Casey and Trimble Sole Rep-| SOME ALL-EASTERN TEAM! | Roilisn sfierp, ob Waanington, Helgh ani areny of pon booerers entertained . _ nae tournament this season and will un- nv af holder of America, in stfaight sets for) = resentatives of Yale, Har-| end—mitier, Penn, Quertionably remain aaa mark for the|in the race, bicep ces NLA ae oete | vard and Princeton in For Tackle—West, Colgate. shoot at for many a your. Glenn's high | Prey ere pS ates. Gould outclassed Kinsella in on 1 | Guard—Youngstrom, Dartmouth, | #core was 253 and his lowest Romer| Signs for Three *. all four sets. The scores were 6—3, ti f Thi: Si u * ” Was Odutclassed, The best he could do CLEVELAND, ©., Dec, 3.— Dave . mation of! 1S eas0n's ent: in Pittsburgh. was to ave e rem 6-4, 6-3, 6+, b | y ra! 1 | WAS to average 160, In the Senatore, | priscoll of Jersey City, N. J.. to-day a Honor Eleven, pone) arene Bowling Academy, Bronx, Jimmy Sen- | signed Johnny Kilbane. featherweight CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 3.—Har- ah * J atore,/tho home binyer took the meas” champion of the world, to box Joey Fox, y nie i Ure of Joe Sabby with an average of Renny. Vi ; : | Yard's athletio commission will mak By William Abbott ME to ise ect. he only other series (Renny Walger, and Johnny Dundes. public to-day Its decision on the pro- uy im ° asey, Harvard. of the night ‘between Nockler of the the second three weeks later and the woned trip of the Crimson team to the ASEY, Harvard, and Trimble,| Halfback—Trimble, Princeton. New York ulleys and Jeillson of the the second, three, weahy late Second, 9 T Vacific Coast. Th ft it: h i 7 Grand Central alleys, ited ifte ant, The | faculty, the Princeton, are the only two| Fullback—Rogers, West Virginia. tral alleys. resulted in u vic; | iach is scheduled to Ko elght rounds, players from the once Big Three | = aa na: Central Brooklyn. | Drammi¢ Outpoinia Stoak. 1 y on this year’s all-eastern team.|earned the quarterback position over ican were retumed two.| READING, Pa. Dec. 3.—At the Ar of the players, anticipating a favor-| Zowie! football times have changed.| Robb of Penn State, Angerson, Col- hey defeatedsthe Asner doo |mory A, A. Johnny Drummie defeated able decision, have resumed training. | Noe go many geasona ago Yale, Har- gate, Strgping, Princeton and Boyn-| tie White Riohanalk ys Wat nett, Dick toa Neve Tast night in & grew The Yale Club and the Harvard Club|vard and Princeton furnished the | ‘0% Willtims, t mand game the Htson Battles Drumineties to the chin, the ‘bell Plaka er : Tne year’s gridiron was cluttered up Americans (ean au topped right hand 4 ie el e ers in yesterday's round! year's honorary eleven. ‘Then thex| with capable backfield men. with a score of S74 to SI “The hin ait saving him dn the tenth round, of the Metropolitan League Class A! Cyened up the strenuous game, good| It would be possible to form half a aiken ee J a: ————.q-~——_ wauash, teria PAP sheets eer: players headed for many little col- ye ied Ca Lge ae eed ie eh \ Beecher Det . Prongioeea ( «athe combined Princeton-Squash Club leges and the result this season finds ine Gates Wonid nave 00 cde on ony | ene E Ops Harmen inthe ie Wr onersided mateh by S10 0. it Colgate, West Virginia, Penn State,| trio. Rogers and Trimble were two | j hteround bout at the Bayouno : Yalcites, Harvard registered its vic- | Syracuse and other teams referred to| of the most accurate throwers of last night j tory, over the Coltmabia Club, and Ikea. the “ttle fellows” in days gone | Pases, 'D the East, Casey had no| i sweep OC ‘the live miatches that were) by outclassing Yale, Harvard and] Other strong backs this year were tallied S31 to 828 : Princeton, Gilllo, Colgate; Hastings, Pittsburgh; The request vents in the Al MIDDLETOWN, Gonn., Dee. 3.—The| ‘This spreading of talent made foot. | Mtobertson, Dartmouth; Braden, Yale; | sat\ na one fe ta Sad football team’ to-day chose J i Erwig, Syracuse, Bell, Penn Garrity, | Moo" and the, , gall tran ggolay Ghose | ball in 1919 more popular than ever. | princeton and Horween, Harvard. White Elephant Ac Pituston Pa., Captain for next fall, Possibly the biggest athletic carnival a | point of entries and attendance will be that of the Long Island Chapter, Knights of Columbus, that ts to be held at the 18th Regiment, Armory, Putnam and Sumner Avenues on Saturday evening. ‘The entries for the kames ure by far the biggest of any of those received for the indoor meet this season, they total Inethe neighborhood of five hundred fifty entries, In the 300 yard dash, handicap, A. A. 1. no less than six middle distant run- ners will start from by Record crowds were the rule in ali sections, Sudden reversals of form only added to the attractiveness of the gridiron sport, Centre College, down in the blue «rass of Kentucky, had the most, Willie Meehan, the sensational heavy- spectacular team of any college. | weight of San Francisco, who came Syracuse is generally ranked the here a week ago for the purpose of strongest team in the East. West Vir-| taking on all of the big fellows in ginla, Penn State, Washington and |the East, and who was matched to Jefferson and Colgate alho had no-,box Charley Weinert, the Newark table elevens, and the exact rating of | heavyweight, at the Sportsmen's Club Among those from the scratch ark are Bat Bosavr Lough-| the leading colleges will furnish un- je! Newark, He J. on Bie: at has lin Lyceum, former militany champion: |i imited exercise for the hot stove | been compelicd to return to his home, Fa. Farrell, Todd Shipyard A.A. i ret | eugue this winter. ~ |as he received word on Monday that Minion champion: Mike Peels, Glengoe| The problem of picking players who | his wife had died in San Francisco \ Gy; Alex Rothschild, Kings County | would make the strongest theoretical | arter @ lingering illness, Meehan, A. A., and George Dernell, Knights of 6t. | cieven ts somewhat easier, In a year . ad 1 is § about Nntony, former short’ distance cham-| unusual for the great number of high- | Who had only been married about six pion, . class backfield men, Capt. Rogers of months, left on the first train he Bensy Le Back, Tilly Gibson, manager of Renny Leon- ard, announced yesterday that the bout between the lightweight champion and a little amount of training. have asked for the pos it ———> RACING SELECTIONS. HAVANA. First. Race—Perfect Lady, Hat rack, Annabelle. Second Race—Mary's Magneto, ‘Theodore Fair, Buster Clark, Third Race—Shoddy, Frank Burke, riz. Fourth Race—Yorkville, Terrible Miss, Gov. Harrison. Fifth Race—Hank O'Day. Sedan, Skeerface. Sixth Race —Unar, Deckhand, Pomerene, NEW ORLEANS. First Race—-Watersmeet, Emma J., tune, Harrigan's Helr, | Second Race-Miss Paul Connelly, Choirmaster, | Third "Race—Sandy Lad, Verity, Kruter, Tombeola. Fourth Race~Manicurist, Mary H., Merry Lass. Race—Ceorge Clark, Again Pat champion to go into the ring with such herefore I ponement and the club officials have readily granted West Virginia stands out. The big | could get. mountaineer the highest individ- ua! scorer with nineteen touchdowns | Joe Lynch, the crack west side bantamweight, ond thirty-three goals Kicked from. | will not be able to fight at the National A, C. tcuchdowns. In the lhe “Swede” | of Philadelphia on Saturday night ccount of Youngstrom of Dartmouth was @/ a badly injured right hand which he received in heroic figure, While Miller and Hig- one of his recent bouts, Lynch was to have Mel Coogan of Brooklyn, originally] gins were exceptional ends. fought Koy Moore, the good St, Paul bantam. scheduled for ‘last Monday and then| ‘The following combination gathered | weight, in a eix-round bout, Lyuch intends to postponed to Friday, had again been| from ten different institutions could | take « reat for several weeks, postponed, this time until Wi hardly be equalled by any other team fepcceng 10, : ecnmetay in any department of the game. This| Gibson, manager of Chan "Sey haa entirely recovered. trom |!ine-up would be practically invincible: | i000) ne stated that he is feeling much betier his recent attack of the grip,” said] Ends, Miller and Higgins; Tacklesy| since he went to Lakewood! to finish up his Gibson yesterday, “but I do not think it] West and Henry; Guards, Young: | ing tor his bout with Mel Coogan at the Are fair to him or the promoters for the| strom and Alexander; Centre, Snyde ena Vders so. of Jersey City on next Friday night. Manny Quarter, Ackley; Halfbacks, Casey | seamen is getting Leonard into shape for the gv, and Trimble; Fullback, Rogers. 9 : Heinie Miller of Penn and Higgins ae Rene oe Ls fought Toumy of Penn State were the class in anda. aaa, They were adept at every requirement! og; tes Werte, of Detroit, of their positions, Other strong ends ,.4 mcr to Prank Begley to-day that were Desmond, Harvard; Wray, Penn | tongs to stage important bouts at thr State; Schartaer, Syracuse, and Davis, | shows next month, These Scraps will Princeton, ‘tween Mike O'Dowd and Silent Martin. Two powerful tackles were Capt.) Jackson and Johnny Dunder, and Clay West of Colgate and Henry, the glant {he Indian, and Battling Leviusky, Washington and Jefferson forward. | hearyweight chaimpion, ‘They not only covered their own posi- home tion’ but roamed all over the field | Joe McNulty, matchmaker of the ulling down runners, Dickens, Yale, | Sporting Club of Werth Amboy, , Murphy, Dartmouth, Bigler, Prince: stage # double windup of eight ‘rounds ton were also prominent in’ a group dubs regular weekly boxing show to-morrow of notable tackles. night, In the two main bouts, Eddie Joseph Youngstrom, keystone to Dart- of Slatap laland meets Sim Adad of Lrooklya mouth's. wonderful line, and Alex- and Jow Honan of Perth Amboy gue againat ander, Syracuse's Captain, stood out Andy Gorman of Brooklyn, as guards. Youngstron feat of blocking punts in the Colgate strug. gle was one of the dramatic feats of Mich, be an of his be ne Wilke Turner tho Diaht | Amboy his Tho Trinity Chub of No, 157 Montagne Street, Brooklyn, where all of the star fighters of Brooklyn train for their contes \ nie nose for a long time ree: | ( Fistic News som Pook and Gossip )| antce of $1,000. Cline, says be | will also agree to | Seat, of the grams in amount to over $4,000. Billy Newman, manager of rot the match if the efub low Cline to take 30. por tye event that the recelpis Johnny Dundie has been matehed (o moet Pal! | Moran, the New Orleans lishtwei © t. in the out of six rounds at the Olympia A. 4. of Phila doiphia on Monday evening, Dec, 13, Moran | made a good showi inst Willle Jackson ving Day, and Maj ded to put him aya! | the mame club on ‘Than | maker Jack Hanlon dec Dundee, Im account of the officials of the Kivanade A, ©, of New Maven, Conn, demanding that neither Johnny Wundee not champion Meany Leonard can box one month before their twentyound bout, (0 a decision, at ther club | on Jan 8, Imndee will be unable to tox Willie | } Jackson in the wind-up of six rounds at the Ubmpia A. A. on Christmas afternoua, Matobe a will pecure sme god man to box | | Willie Jackson underwent a sucers ul for the removal of two bones in his private sanitariem in Wont 10le su Hhe wurgeou who operaced ou Ja: that ho will be ready to Night again In woeks, His first fight may be at the ( Jot Jeray City, operation ise He 8 et 00 Mon. aye! to y ALL Jackson has bad trouble wita | “wn Johony Drummie, the Jemey City light weight, hae been booked up for two more fugiits by ths manager, ‘The finmt will be with George ( Mf Haltiunore for twelve rowads a A. A, of B cond with Pal Mor on Friday . and his} A Now Orleans for eight on Monday cight, rowsls at the ‘Trenton A, ©. or amateur I mat wer Johnny f the star bout o te A.C. of Harrion, | 1\) §, on Thurslay night, Sulliran’t bout wita ' Nate Lewis at Buffalo, N. ¥., this week hay Wevo prntponed until Dec rominda “at 18 | Johnny Murray, the promising featherweight of the Brona, made $300 for beating Eddie Waian of Bristol, Ua., in their bout at the “Trenton V4, ¢, on Monday night, ‘The rreei io $1,826, and after the State tax of 10 | of what was left 125 ier cent, 4 fight Murray J . will hold a the year, Clark, Harvard, Capt. Mc- ouse to-nis in — Graw, Princeton, Galt, Yale, all do- ee cee ee te ate tMt | ae a now definitely seetted that Battling serve special mention, SiN offer their services and appear in exhib | Levinaky, the light hearyweight chamion, and Snyder of Pittsburgh was, best of @ [uy toute of three rou eho! Clas Tamer, the Indian fighter, will clash in ove ‘small number of first-class pivot men. {io po grestling contesta Mot the main bouts at the snecial boxing 4s! Conover of Penn *State, Robertson. LS - lot the Olympia A, A. of Philadelphia ov Christ Syracuse, and Callahan, Yale, all ‘The officials of the Wolverine A. C. of Detroit, mas Day afternoon, Matchmaker Jack Maula played strongly: Mioi., are #0 anzious io have Pacwey Cline aud bas decided to pur the pair on, with Wille Jacm Ackley of Syracuse because of his Mitchie Mitchel) of Milsaukee bax agaiv work and drop kicking dub that iq 4s willing to give Cline i oN son mooting some tap-nolad =m CaRok FOR i by his Display und Demonstration this Week 6: Kvery thin Neworelens Se THU BoNdaNg a= KOMAPART == @ SNAP TO BUTTON ONE PERFECT SOFT CUFFS | SNAPS SHUT, HOLDS FAST, OPENS QUICKL : 50/ to } re ll | pl al “GRUNECK’S” | Hotel Marie Antoinette Block B.oadway at 66th Street Wholesale Mistributors: Joba f fommece ‘bea, & bast shed Bt He * { The bre