The evening world. Newspaper, December 17, 1919, Page 22

vi Dempsey -Carpentier Bout, und Will Increase That Offer it It Isn't Enough to Slinch | Battle for U. S. A. OL. J. C, MILLER, Oxiahoma ranchman and oll magnate, hay Just boosted the ante for a ipeey-Carpentier fight up to 000. if this great sum isn't to stop Buropean bidders the Colonel is ready to give his) exercise in order to! ‘This columa learns from reliable that Col. Miller has cabled pentier inquiring whether the neh champion is ted up with , the English promoter, ana negotiations can be carried The cable also offers $300. | for the heavyweight fight and uest for immédiate response. Co! ir tu! r sf outbid all com, tes his willingnes. pe titors or to stage the Dempsey-' scrap in the United States. e latest bidder for the heavy- ight match ts a veteran Oklahoma chman who has acquired fortun both cattle and oll. Col. Miller is of the few remaining picturesque of the old Western sagobrush, rancn ig one of the largest in that jon, A few yoars ago Col. Miller made a iM trip to this city to land Joss lard in a ring, but bis financial failed to lasso the former title for any fighting action at that “TH plan of Harvard and Yale authorities to send a mixed team over to England nex: to compete against Oxtord Cambridge will add one more to many international competi- that are being arranged for 1920. _ With cup races, Davis Cup matches, Dempsey. nuier clash, golf en- & college athletic coming year-will easily sur- others for hands-acroas-the- 'F the two leagues want as the next Chairman of the National Com mission a man who undoubtedly more bageball inside and out- than any one else, they don't further than John B, Foster, of the Giants. He has over years in the game nd if there's anything about the dia-| d the veteran doesn’t know it isn’t ¢ English language, om — . & JR sympathetic nerves are all 4 i Dan Morgan called us on the phone to-day with in- as to how the world is ‘his slashing, sensational, stu- heal ‘WB very good form as he only spoke ou <tive minutes without ‘arewing a Vt | “Fitz can knock out any lightweight the world to-day with one exeep- ”" said Daniel. “That's Leon- and I have @ sneaky feeling that they ever meet in the ring Eddie id slip a sleep producer over on ‘s chin, A Newark promoter of. d Gibsot 0,000 for Leonard's end mpeteconnd con- ir. land. These so- Sa ete ignore indee, Jackson Velger ever steps inside the ropes with my battler it will be curtains for one of them. Gee, it's a tuff Won't some nice, kind lightweight kindly consent to meet Fits- oe and make Daniel feet UDGING by his first professional bout Bob Fitzsimmons jr. is a chip of the old block. The son one of the world’s greatest fight- engaged in a contest with Ed Kin- fy, light heavyweight of Harrison, @ Newark club the other evening came out with flying colors, Kin- i¢y, by the way, Is no novice at the j He has made creditable show- ing: inst Battling Levinsky, Cla Gimiash, Ghariie Wernort and ceverc! ei ; wn pugilists, but against dr. Kinley was beat 90 badly that ly & knockout would have given him verdict. ith the exception of freckles and dad's famous knock knees, young sembles his father in many pespects. He weighs in the neighbor- od of 170 pounds and stands around feet. Bob was many pounds hter but only an inch shorter, lightwe! absolutety. ‘Umong Idwyers as one of the best’ cross-examiners of witnesses in the country, Besides that, Judge Landi is one of the most joya! followers and lovers of baseball. constant attendant at games for many years. haps saved the organized part of It, by refraining from handing down a decision in the famous Federal League case heard by him, until the owners had sense enough to get to- gether and agree out of court. He has the enti men, has been urred again and again for Chairman of the National Com- dig has been keenly interested in the current stories of the World's Series. without practically confessing. gamblers concerned will appear at his |betting on the World's Series. sas ‘i BEST SPO RTING ‘ ; PAGE IN NEW YORK Itt iis FORGETTING FIGHTS AND SHOOTING: IT'S ON— puck: : OH, BOv- Ler BASEBALL - WHICH IS ANYWAY THE SAHE THING LETS GO ¢ AND YoU Bor BARRELS my TALKING ABOUT SPORT Copyright, 1919, by The Press Puntichin@ Co. (The New York Bvening World). ms EY WITH HERE IS WAY 10 SETTLE WORLD'S SERIES SCANDA OC aceincs ea (Continued From First Page.) He has been a By his interest in baseball he per- confidence of baseball mission. I happen to know that Judge Lan- He hag heard the entire story and Was shocked and grieved. \f organized baseball desires a complete and unbiased ver. let them set xpenses of such a hearing, request Judge Landis to hear all witnesses and to return @ verdict in the case to the fans of the United States— who will abide by his decision, The players cannot refuse to appear The request. In fact, I think the gamblers would tell him more in confidence than could be drawn from them on the stand under oath, They trust him. He need not mention the source of his information without their con- sent. \ Then let Judge Landis ask the fol- lowing persons to appear before him and tell him their stories: } KARL ZORK, @ shirt waist fos nufacturer and sporting man Louis. BEN and LOU LEVY of Des Moines, la. A gambler named, je of Boston. A gambler called Tim, said to Moin be I known in ‘ABE ATTELL, or called, handed piteher, who was with the Chicago White Sox and with the Cincinnati Reds. JOE PESCH, a gambler of Bt. ouis. ‘A theatrical man named RED- MOND of St. Louis. ‘These men all possess knowlodge of Under cross examination of (hese men, Judge Landis can at least dis- cover the source of th® greater part of the atories, } Next let him call before him Mont Tennes, chief of the gam- RACING SELECTIONS. HAVANA, ‘FIRST RACE—Bonnie Bird, Vain lek, Cuba. JECOND RACE—Naom!i Walton, e Gleamer, Acclamation, ‘THIRD RACE--Emes, Prince Di- et, James G. ’ FOURTH RACE—Goldstone, Rhy- . Driffield, FIFTH RACE Great Gull, Pome- . Egmont, SIXTH RACE—Unar, Crystal Bay, Hunley. NEW ORLEANS. FIRST RACE—Bob Baker, Naptha- MPCOND. ” RACK— Valerie W figs SR Ss Hepes HIRD RACE—Holiday, Erimitana, rth ny OURTH RACE—A.N, Akin, Stur- . Ben Tromp. JFIFTH RACE~Breeze, Sun God, Het Dancer 24. SIXTH RACE—Lucille P., tin Athena, y UVENTH RACH—Star istine, Gordon Roberts. anally y Robson Seoves Victory. OWN, Pa., Dee, 17.—Tomm| ui Whipping Jack tina ten=round had "2 Clara Shooter, | wwe shows He blin , who, i known as a loyal lor all, and Arnold. Rothstein of New York, who was mention™d in connection with the scandal through sirama to which he declares his initials were signed, He then can call the detecti employed by Comiskey, Kid Gleason, manager of the White Sox, Sam Pass, of Chwago, one of Gleason's friends, Collyer sporting sheet pub- r in Chicago, and such re- porters as James Cruisenberry of the Chicago Tribu and Ed Wray of St. Louis, 1 will volun- teer to appear and tell all tho 1 know. Ay mentioned by anyone ng the slightest connected with the h to tell him what hap- Pp on the ball field in relation to signals. In that way he can ascertain the facts beyond a doubt. —— immy Twy- ford, the K. of C. boxers staged two shows for the soldiers and sailors Inst night. ‘The first took place before 2,000 men at the 24 Field Artillery Armory in Brooklyn, while the second was om staged at the Navy Yard, The card id conristed of five boxing bouts and a wrestling match, Jack McAuliffe was referee and Jim’ Murray master » of night. Bobay McCann beat Bil bon in the other twn-round bout ALEXANDER, CUB PITCHER, LEADING MOUND ARTIST IN NATIONAL LEAGUE. Although Walter (Dutch) Rue- “ther of the Cincinnat! Reds had the best percentage — .760 — for games won and lost in the Na- tional League pitching’ records given out by President Heydler, Grover Alexander of the Cubs has the title of leading pitcher, with an average of least runs earned per game of 1.72. This is due to the 1919 twirlor’s records being ai ranged i> the order of their effec- tiveness, Fred Toney of the Giants, “with an average of .684 and 1.84 earned runs, is 4th on the list, while Sherrod Smith, the Brooklyn southpaw, with a .868 average and 2.24 earned runs, is listed 10th. These two mound artists topped the twirlers on ‘the local teams. Jess Barnes, the New York pitcher, with 25 wins, led the league in victories, His percentage of earned runs, however, was 2.40, which places him in 14th position Meadows, St, Louis-Philadelphia, lost the most contest He also pitched in the most games—40. Cooper, Pittsburgh, had 27 com- plete games. Dubuc, New York, finished 22 games. Vaughn, Chi- cago, pitched 307 innings. Alex- ander,, Chicago, led in shutout games—9, Vaughn, Chicago, struck out 141 batsmen. May, St, Louis, gave 87 bases on balls, Rudolph, Boston, and Woodward, Philadel- phia-St, Louis, each made 11 wild pitches, A no-hit game was pitched by Eller, Cincinnati, vs. St, Louis, at Cincinnati, May 11; score, Cinein- nati, 6 St, Louis 0, Consecutive victories—Barnes, New York, (0, July 4-Aug. 12, Consecutive de- teats — Jacobs,» Philadelphia - St. Louts, June 9-Mily 17. Most bases on balls in a single game (9 in- nings)—May, St. Louis, July 6, and Cheney, Philadelphia, Aug. 30, each gave 9 Greatest number of strikeouts in @ gingle game (9 innings), 10 aller, Cincinnati, Aug, 10; Mead- Philadelphia, and Vaughn, 0, oth on Sept. 15, TUNNEY MAKES BIG HIT IN HIS FIRST BATTLE, Gene Tunney, light heavyweight cham- pion of tha.A. BE. F., made a big im- pression on his first appearance since returning from France at the Bayonne A. A. lust night, giving a sound thrash. ing to Dan O'Dowd of Boston. ‘Tunney has all the earmarks of a comer, and under Billy Roo skilful handling should make rapid progress to the top of the heavyweight class, Tunney has everything but exper: fm finishing an opponent. He w: a little too anxious to put over the K, O, wallop when he had the game and crafty O'Dowd in a bad way. DECOIN WILLING TO PAY JACK DEMPSEY $250,000. PARIS, Deo, 17.—Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars is the amount Jack Dempsey wants to come to Prance to fight Carpentier, Mr. Decoin, man- ager of the Wonderland Sporting Club of Paris, announces that he will pay the price. Johnny Buff Scores Knockout, READING, Pa., knocked out Tommy Gorman in the sec- und round of a ten-round bout here last ly Gan- AND You JOIN 6ANG gers will meet Cornell on the gridit next fall, ment made here to-day. The game will be played early in November and will mark the first meeting of these two colleges in football . | that Wagner's club had’ ¢ in THE EVENING HOME FROZEN, DIRTY AND TIRED AND DREAM ABOUT THE THING ALL OVER AgaIn- By Thornton’ Fisher i EES AND GARY NEXT MORNING (IN THE | SINK BOX You HEAR | A, CHORUS OF QuaAcKS- | MD SEE THE SKY Glace wiH’EM ferent oranches of sport, will open on April } and continue, with occasional | breaks, untij, virtually, Oct. 1 : The track and tleld champiunships. including the Marathon race from Brusseis (to Antwerp, (he feature jevent of the games, will cover @ tod of nine gays from Aug. 1b | SURE-HERGS THE A_ORESS- JUST - MEMTION MY — NAME= NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 17.—Rut- according to an announc PRINCETON, N. J., Dec: 17,—Prince- ton won the intercollegiate freshmen soccer championship’ by defeating the Pennsylvania freahmen 4 goals to 0. | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 17, —~ The Harvard football eleven practised in one of the State armories in Boston yesterday, having room on the loam floor to go through all {ts open plays and to work on punting and handling kicks. The team ts fast getting into trim for its game with Oregon, and the workout showed ‘thet the eleven has not forgotten vember of fre “first ‘line-up, “Hyan°and* pining? -up, Ryan taking his place’ FROY, HARTFORD, Conn, Dec, 17,—R 7, Nordlund ‘of Hartford, a Trinity or, was elected C1 of the Trinity basketball team ‘tor night. Nordlund is also a member of the football, basebalj and track teams. Wis., Dec. 17.—A College MILWAUKE! EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY What Happens Every Day Theodore ITHAC, to adopt polo sraduate managef, announced to-day. day decided to a French athletic syndicate headed by Vienne has offered Jack Dempsey, heavyweight pugilist, $200,000 ber cent. of moving picture rev- estimated at $50,000 more, for a 1, tch with Georges’ Carpentier in 3. ‘A, N. ¥., Dec. 17.—Cornell t+ sport, Romeyn Berry, The neral committee of the Amer- tean rapshooting Association yester pt the zone plan ‘for poe Sport in the United Biates, divia- iz the country into five section: Eastern, Southern, Middle West, Rocky, Mountain and Pacific. The committee was formed month when the Bowling Alley by Chatter tc “Uncle Joe" Thum is to select two ot the best women bowlers of this city to| meet Miss Hazel Bark and Mrs, Graves Garwood, the experts of Cleveland, in a match series at thé White Elephant Bowling Academy Jan, 4. There are nany applicants for the honor of rolling against the visiting bowlers, and it is possible that an elimination tournament Will, be held. The following week the -leveland ladies will meet two of the most expert women bowlers in the City of Churches at Billie Cordes's Grand Ventral alleys, } An effort is being made (0 bring Jimmie Smith amaigur associations wer Of Milwaukee, Joan Genglcr of Chicayo, Glenn id: into. the national: body. “in addition te 0 of Kez, Sach ond some ochas prostiacet, bom handicap tournaments’ in each zone, | New Yoru, rvokis, ‘uligo, ‘Detroit, Cincanmath, State championships and State ‘handi- | Cleveland,’ Chicago and Milwaukee, 5 caps will be held. en —_ p Rng need =. Pugh wom two out of three ANNAPOLIS, Md., Dec, 17, —‘The | Sim tom st tag scores Ficitmasa © fourteen Naval Academy players who took part in the Army-Navy football game on the Polo Grounds will be the only ones to receive the yellow N oi The: star and the y f thi Athletic Aasociatic . ° Koehler, Benolst. backs, ———$——— mn (Fistic News som ¥orou and Gossip Another bout between light heavy- weights will be fought to-night at the National A. % of Marieville, R. I, The big felloWs who will clash are Larry Williams of Bridgeport, Conn., and Clay Turner, the fast In- dian fighter of this city, who has been fighting in his best form in the last few weeks. They will battle a twelve-round bout to a decision, with Martin Canole of New England as referee of the contest. The men have/already fought three hard bat- tles and i is expected this go will be another hotly”contested one while it lasts. Jaok Hanlon, matchmaker of the Olsmpia A of Philadelybhia, ‘has signed another great tout for ube main event at his club Monday night, Te has secured Harry Grob of Pitt burgh to meet Qlay ‘Turner for six rounds, Gre is a big favorite with the fans of that city, and ax Turner last week gave Greed the hantest fight he has ao far bad, che chances are a ig crowd will witness the wrap, Jobnoy Murray, the promising Bronx feather. sot, and Joey Fox, the Englinh fea! weight, have been booked up by Johnny Mooney, matchmaker of the National A, C, of Phila delphia, to meet in one of the five six round boute which he will stage at his special box- ing show on Christmas Day afternoon, It ought to be @ great ecray, a both lade are rapa tighter, Joe Woaner te confident that Marty Cross will cut a big figure in the welterweight and middie. weight clams. He has booked to box either Irish iy Cline or Steve Lato at the Olympia A, A, Philedel@a, New Yoare afternoon, ross also boxes Young Fisher at Syracuse Jan, 6, van ffrgan, manager of Eddie HYtastmmons, the local Lightweight, to-day received very bad news, He got a telegram from John Wagner, the we, ght promoter of acine, norming tim ‘ago and had burned to was to have fought Dennis O'Keefe, the Chicago higniweght, Were in ® teo-round bout on New Leas’ alterqoon, Al Reich, who made a succesafu) “comeback” last week by Ayocking out Al, Roberts of Staten Island in two rounds #t the Arena A, U, of Jersey City, has been matabe! up for another fubt by bis manager, Me will meet eome beary- weigbt for eight rounds m the ¢tar bout of egut rounds at the ‘Irenton A, ©, ou Obristmas Day & ternoon, Frankie Mrown of thie city is booked up tor two more fighte, Mis first wiN be with Charley Varker of Mowton tor eix rounds at the National A. ©, of Whiladeiphia on Saturday might, and Lis eocond with Tommy Tuouey, the game tight weight of Heterson, . J,, for edt rounds at the City A, G. Of Jemey City oa Christinas Dec. 17.—Johnny Buft | oie of Ne Day afternoon, Dave MacKay, matchmaker of the Sportamen’s rk, N. J, le having ols own troubles yng 10 aeour { Edie Pie | sithasone of this city at bis ao ext Monday night, MacKay (tied W eign up Paisey Cline with Fitzsimmons, but ax the time was too shor for Cline to get into shape. Billy Newman, bir Danager, was Campelied to decline the bout, Dominick Tartorich, the Now Orleana promoter, has wired Jun Wagner, asking this best terme for Jack Sharkey to box Champion Herman tet rounds, no decision, Dee, As Sharkey already booked for that date, Wagner bad to ms up the match, Young Bob Fitmimmons, son of the late Bot ‘ainmons, showed some clas in bia bout witb Ed Kinley at the Metropolitan A, A, o Newark day nigtt by decisively outpointing Vout of eight rounds, Fitz ver boxer am! with a few mor dyraop into a tpuotcher, simmons ie ighis might Dave Deiscoll, manager af the Arena A. C. of Jemey City; announced to-day that while he has ampion Jenny Kilbane signal w for throe sits at bis ub, he bas no objetion to Kilbane ing in Mhiladelphia providing the date of ‘the 1" id acoaxaie, Toe Olympia of that city tw Toil Lo get an oupoven ‘une ‘on “Now "Year's afteriuna. BASKETBALL NOTES. Irving Warshofsky wishes to state that the Spartan Fite, recognized ‘hampion team of «the Bronx, is still open for some games on oppo- nents’ courts. The five has yet to meet defeat and will travel any night in the week and Sunday, afternoons Any home, manager desiring an ex- ceptionally good attraction ean reach Warshofsky at No, 491 East 172d Street, or at Tremont 2917 between 6 and 72, M. The Hudéon Five, which*has, played such teams as MacDowell Lyceum, Knickerbocker, Parsons, Sc, ha few open dates for teams offering a suitable guarantee. George BE. Burns, the booking manager, can be com- nunicated with at the Junta Club, No. 436 West 27th Street. Ton of the largest ‘banks in New York City are represented in @ new basketball league formed by their employees, Teams from the Bankers’ Columbia Trust, itable Farmers’ Loan and rust, Federal Reserve, ‘Guaranty ‘Trust, Irving National, Mechanics and’ Met- als, National Bank of Commerce and National City Bank are represented in the: league, They will play all their contests at Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn, the next one being staged Dec, 22, ° ‘The Grace Baptist Five has a few open dates, Address E. Van Nos- trand, No, 1481 Prospect Avenue, city Holy Innocents, due to the over the Shawnees Triangles, made the string seven is no wolaiming the 100- which straight, 110 pound champ'onship of Brooklyn. Edward W, Clark, No, 815 Argyle Road, rooklya, is manager, i > asar & Co., 175, 839, ‘The Cortelyou Club of Brooklyn earned a trl fetory over the Union League Club bowlcrs last night which put them on eyn terms with the Ceu~ wal Y. MC. A. bowlers in the race for the cham pionship of the interciub Bowlin ue. The Litho team esial ord in the Galr Empl ‘4 new nigh team ree- tion tournament when they put up @ total of U0 In the opcning se- fics atainet whe Corrugated team, whose tally was at Riddell, Romer and Senatore were winners tn the Eastern individual championships last night. Se tore beat Cohn et the Hunts Point, Riddell Allison atthe Metropolitan alleys aud Romer Nockler at the Lewox alleys, mi ud won two out of three games from from, the 44th Breet team in, the t | Hoffner, WIL LAST FROM APRL 1 TOOT. Only Occasional Breaks in the Programme for Big Meet in Antwerp. BRUSSELS, Dec. 17.—The offictat Programme and achedule for the Olympic Games to be held in Antwerp next summer were announced here to-day by the Pelgian Olympic Com- mittee The international meet. with competition ia more than twenty dif- he dates for the different events are as follows: Hockey, April 1 to 10; yachting, July 11 to 14; shooting, July 24 to 81, at Beverloo; polo, July 15 to Aug at Oste: cycle rac Held athl ug. 14 to ; boxing, Aug archery, Aug. 8 to 8} Aug. Yard 10; track and and Marathon race, tennis, Aug. 15 to Sept. 15 to 2! ling, ug. 15 to 31; fencing, Aug. %@ to Sept. 5; Rugby and Association foot- ball, Aug. 24 to Sept. 5; modern pen- tathlon, Aug. 24 to gymnastics, Aug. 23 to 29; grass hockey, Aug. 30 to Sept horse sports, Sept. 6 to 12; swimming, Sept. 22 to 29; rowing, Sept. 27 to 29. KOOKS & SLICES< Those golfers who are not for- tunate ehough to get Velow the Mason-Dixon line this year are tak- ing to other sports like ducks to water. For instance, Max Marston, the for- mer Baltusrol golfer who holds the New Jersey title, js playing hockey. at which game he Was proficient when @ student at Pawling, while George the Philadelphia amateur and Edward Clarey have pocket billiare enthusiasts. Charles Hoffner, the Philmont pro- fessional, who taught his brother George the rudiments of the game, will soon leave for the sunny South. He plans-to tour through the ootton belt, taking part in the big resort events. Ail doubt as to the professional to succeed Mike Brady at the Oakley Country Club has been set at rest wit! the appointment of John Cowan to the job, Cowan has been with the Stock- ridge Golf Club for the past six year: Brady, following his trip to the Co will go to the Oakland Hills Golf Cl near Detroit, where he Will take place vacated Walter Hagen, national open champlon. Herbert Newton, one of the best of the Philadelphia golfers, will soon join the list of those {n California. Newton and his wife plan to leave for the Coast next month. L. F. Adams, Chair- man of the Tournament Committee at Lu‘ Lu ‘Temple, and Mre. Adams of Whitemarsh, are another pair taking in western courses. Gordon Smith, professional at the Sunningdale Country Club in West- chester County, plans to leave short} the the for Palm Beach, Last winter Smit did not go South but put in the off months teaching in an indoor school in this city. Work at the: Belleclatre Golf an Country Club is” progressing rapldi this winter. ‘The ninth hole will ha a new green and if weather permit: many extra traps will have made thelr appearance before spring. It is also the intention of the officials to go to considerable expenge to top dress the fairway. W. Costello, formerly with the L. Quogue ‘Field Club, has opened an in- door golf school at the Hotel Astor. How to get one for Xmas Of course you want a Lionel Electric Train. Every red-blooded bo ¥ Operating one provides more fun and instruction than any does. other toy. More eleitiog than a And here's how to get it: Put it up RAILROAD Just like the big real AT HOME trains. Many sty'es of passenger and freight trains, Pullmans, day coached, freight cars, armored, trains, tunnels, switches, lamp posts, semaphores—in fact, & complete electrically-operated railwily system. Trains are sturdy all- steel Cemmirvetions beautifully enameled in non-chipping colors; won't Del a hnes wet’ Cones alee cost on your house current, or with dry or storage batteries, you can operate ‘on batteries. Wil twiily and av em THE LION for years. Tell Dad you would rather have one fine, lohg-lasting ft like’this than a dozen other toys. See what he can do about it Then take Mother into your confidence. has a way of getting things tnat is simply wonderful. us—we know. And nothing is too good for her Boy. CONIES epeatag i LIONEL MULTIVOLT TRANSFORMERS operate all makes of electric trains, toys, by ea eny size train, Multivolt Transformers make Lionel Trains run as the famous 20th Century Limited. If your Dealer can't ‘ve vou ike name of one vto will EL CORPORATI Having unlimited fun with a Lionel Electric “Limited” winning touchdown or home run. to Dad. He's known Santa Claus Mother a peach, Shé ‘ake it from Our new catalog SEND FOR shows you over forty CATALOG interesting models to choose from. Ask us to send yous copy at once, Go over it very care- fully with Mother and Dad. Then remember that every up-to-date Toy store, Department store, Hardware store, Electrical store, and Sporting Goods store sells Lionel Trains, Accessories, and Multivolt Transformers, Start Lionel Railroading this Xmas. It is great fun. inces from the house current, cheaper styles for direct or alternating cur- eral ON, NEW YORK + Eddle Moy Bacy Winner, YORK, Pa., Dee, 17.—Eddie Moy of Allentown easily defeated Young Am- «elo of this city here last night in @ etme round bout. Moy outboxed and out- fought Angelo in every round of the atx, Merry Christmas socks ‘that are all to the merry! Rich effects in crimson, cordovan, navy, silver, Con- trasting clocks. Some two- toned. Silk plated where they show; strong lisle where they wear. As bandsome ag they are reasonable, Golf hose. A shipment from Scotland just landed. Handsome ‘heather mix- tures and ‘‘soft as a kitten’s ear.” Some quite frisny. ; Knitted silk four - in - hands wear from Christ- mas to Christmas — and then some. A charming reminder of « handsome gif all through the year. Clothing, furnishings, hats, shoes, sporting goods. Everything exchangeable for the right size in case you guess wrong. RoGers PEET COMPANY a’ Binadway » Broadway at 13th St. “Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corners” * Fifth Ave, ut Waren at 41st St. KaMApaNT knows solid com- fort only ‘when he turns over the fastening of his soft cuffs to the KUMAPART ‘a snap to button Stays in the buttonhole contin wonsly snaps together and comes apart instantly, Priced from 50c to 6.00 the pair Display and Demonstration This Week at ‘A. C. WEAVER, Columbus Ave. & 66th St. Joba S. Sampson & Soa, 2 East 23rd St., N. ¥. BOE “ROSENFELD & CO. timere and New York BAlinnds and Bowling Bu lke Ce Co. pow ssa BOWLING AND ACADEMY. Bway