The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1920, Page 24

LJ rs wae ‘ Py & » of the Yale © ynent as a man oharged with a hetnous - COLUMN IF PH cre $5 ~ our Crews to the * Plan to Send Fi Olympic Meet in Beigium Will Do Much to Boom Rowing. nin World OTHING will stimulate ama Towing as much as the report from Philadeiphia last night that the rowing branch of the Olym- pic Committee is planning to send at Jeast four crews to Belgium this y to measure sweeps against the best in the wortd. Fred Fortemeyer of New York, Henry Penn Burke of phia and Dr. George B. Me Roston have been assigned t select the crewmen to Stars and Stripes. The plan which had its jaunching & few days ago Is to pick two represen- tative crews from among the best eights in the National Regatta, What @ wonderful crew could be created from among this talent, Then thero are to be two college crows— the winuer Harvard contest at New Jondon and the triumphant crew of the Poughkeepsie regatta, which Is to heave its revival on July 1. With a trip abroad as the goa), many of our local oarsmen would have an incentive to get into their stride, For the past ten years New York has gained little glory in rowing. ‘The Middie West and Philadelphia have superseded New York as the rowing centres, and all | e local clubs have devoted too | interest to regatta events. ‘Time was when good old New York was very much in vhe Hmelight. In those days we had individual champions and invincible eights and fours and doubles, We had seulling champions and championship eights and fours, No one ever would dispute the prowess of Jack Nagte or Mulcahy, and later Fred Titus, And how about the «reat eight-dared crews that formerly represented the Flarlems and the Atlantas, and, lest we forget, the First Bohemians, bet- ter known In those days as the “Bo- hoes.” és ur task to uphoid the HEN they cut In with the Har- lem Ship Canal the poat cinbs | lost all their “pep.” so to speak. | ‘The cry went up that there was no | place to row, The once famous clu of old “Scullers’ Row" went to rot.) ‘The woodes rowing shacks of those days were abandoned; mlsnbershipe began to wane, and in a few years New York became practically a “has been” burg so far as rowing !s con- cerned, \ Now, why can’t there be a revival. ‘There are pienty of places around here where real oarsmen can be de- veloped. The oldtime champions are still available. Nothing would please them better than to be given a chance to develop real oarsmen, Let this cal! tor Olympic material be the “call to arms.” 80 to speak. The Harlem River is stil availeble for practice. If not this famous stream, what bout the stretch at Pelham? The Govern-| ment is demanding compulsory ath- | letic training. What exercise is there vhat is better than rowing? Let's get back to the days when the Memorial Day Regatta on the historic Haricm attracted the attention of rowing men all over the country. Boost New York. Don't let it be said that Dututh le the only spot on the map of the United ‘States that can turn oft rowing champions. New York right now has‘ enough Olynyic material to win everything in Sight for years to come. | it only needs developing. NITED STATES Assistant Dis- trict Attorney C. W. Thomas of San Francisco has just completed am investigation of the charges against Jack Dempsey. The investigation was ordered, and Mr. Thomas's report on! vhe charges that the heavyweight | champion is a “slacker” will be madé known in a few days. Upon this ver- dict rests the future of Dempsey, We | understand that every phase of the) jaunched a few weeks be 3 should cease, But condemnation ey means big elimination from realm of sport, The Government has acted | bed with the conqueror of Willard. y have looked into the charges. Right now he ts in the same predica- crime who sits in the court room and awaits the return of the jury, A ver- dict of “Not Guilty” means that he van continue on his way to fame and wealth. Wonder what the worthy Chairman of the New Jersey Boxing Commission wii do if Mr, Thomas should report that Jack Dempsey’ is not @ “slacker”? W ing @ referee for the world’s championship wrestling match | between Earl Caddock and Joe Stech- | er at Madison Square Garden to-mor- vow night? Why should Gene Melady, | who guides the business interests of . Caddock, quibble over the naming of George Bothner as the third man in| the ring? Hasn't Bothner officiated in other important matches, and has his ability as a judge ever been ques- tioned? But then after ail this is not the HY ali this noise about select- BE ‘THE EVENING WORLD ING PA sat ah I cae THU RSDAY, JANUAR THESE RE ST SPORT FORM Copyrigit, 1920, by ERS DON’T STOP The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) OLO CHAP , you MUSTNT Take tT J i LOOKS : SLICES eres Like Other Sport Golf — Professionals Want Higher Salaries. Now | By William Abbott. OLF professionals say they have been bunkered by the high cost of living and are entitled to in- crearhd returns for thelr services. Baseball players gnd other sport per- formers are receiving bighor salaries, arguo golluf instructors while pre-| senting their claim for more kale. | For the most part the job of a golf “pro.” Ia-not exactly a get-rich-quick proposition. He ia surrounded with higher prices for materials and Jabor and his tenure tn office is frequently dopendent vpon the personal whimna of a few meanders of tae golf committee of his particular club, Professionals like Walter Hagen, national chai-~ pion; “Long Jim” Barnes, Western open title holder; Alex. Smith, who has won more titles in this country than any other competitor and whose teaching ability is ont of Lhe ordinary, and « few others who have specialized us links architects pull down substan- tial rewards for their services, but the erage professional usually doesn’t have to worry about payins @ big in- come tax. ‘The best way for the paid players to receive higher martes would be to thoroughly reorganize tho Profes- | sional Golfers’ Association and to tabulate all association metbera into clasucs, with a minimym salary basis for each class. This would be a aweet little job for some one who would need possess the wisdorn of a Solomon, Dut in rating We suiuy of @ professisnal there are really only four factors to consider—his teaching ability, playing, skill, character and personal appear: | ance. | Equipped with such @ reference list, | officials of a reo association | could keop In closer contact with clubs ami vacancies could be easily filled with any class professtonal the clue might desire, The type of Instructor je generally reflective of the club's standing. Neturally, you find the leading protessionals at the biggest | and wealthiest clubs. Smaller clubs seek the services of instructors of | leaser ability or reputation, The majority of vlubs guilty of picking their professional on & slip@hod method, most of the time merely on the recommendation of.one or two influential mernhers. Selecting in this manner sometimes proves successful, But the average Club finds the “pro.” hustling around | for new berth after one season's | trywul Phe entire situation would be more stabilized If clubs when needing @ profesional i be uided by | reliable reference, and Vt is igypera- tive for the “pros.” to get together and improve their association if they expect to justly share in the pros- perity that will embrace golf like | are still | | | other sports this season, With Max Marston, who won the title last year at Deal, and Eddie Wild, the runner-up, both abrent, the real reason for Melady failing to ac- |New Jersey State championship at cept Bothner without even a meeting | Arcola in June would ply t a to decide the question. From this side | set-up for Oswald Kirkby, but of the fence it looks as if Melady came |is # cinch the metropolitan winn) here with an official! in his pocket,|won't find Cine to compete In the Not that they wanted any the bast of |meet. This situation would be very it, but if any one has ever spent much | pleasing for about & score of ambi time in the West he will know that | tious club swingers over on the Jer- the Weet is for the West, first, last |sey side, who would have a glorious and all the time, In other words, Mei-|chance of winning their first» ady and Caddock want the honor of | trophy. referecing to go to the West. That — might be fair enough if the match was| Te y Deetdivnw Game Sanday, taking place in the West, But now{ ¢ va Villages bas- that the men are to battle for the titie | k afters in New York, what just reason can | t the there be for casting a reflegtion on a| },tomlews of tie with man who up to a few years ago WAS jn ‘thelr Mne-up, Will try one of the test wrestlers the best titted third and decking zame HE Lio we crack New You Celtics of Performers, | ; LIVE: WIRES Ly Neal I Osprright, 1820 uy The Froese Publishing Co. (ihe New York weaing World) But Nou SNLL Have HoR%- RACING. HAVENT exTRay! CONGRESS MAY KILL HORSE -| RACING AND GAMBLING- Ed Ga Second Victory in Billiard Tourney %. O’Hara WINTPR LEAGUE DOPE FROM PRANCE INDICATES 1920 18 A) Etward W, Gardner proved himself BAD YEAR FOR TH TIGERS, « master at safety billiards by win- oe 8 | ning his second victory in the Eastern Gianiat big offer for Maranciile shows a Mabbit's valuy cam multiply as fast a8 « rabbit's ehuitdnn Sega eee als Dopesters figure Yanks and Reds to cop the pennants. And when Ruth Amateur urd meets Reuther, then comes the lug of : BUSY DAYS FOR Sims Tac. tT terday, In a war. yt 74 le of skill and strategy the four HE CABINET BOYS. nes holder of ,the championship es Daniels.” title of the National Association of — Headline: Amateur Billiard Players pulled out) Herpes y one point, Three times the lead doh sawed before Gardner tallied his | t . 300, leaving Perey P. Trump, the Huston Flays Johnson. Pittsburgh Athletic Club player, with | Headline. n hig string. | Pier Cae thie vente part th ng of With the skids waiting for him, Ping Bodie must feel like a puns. Penne iad Mest Ge invaR cn are ’ {Or enint Bete Oe Ell Looks like Bobby Roth won't be @ playmate of Maby Huth this season. ereafter Is like to be reteset knowh as “oulja, board work | MORE ABOUT THE KID. Blobes that ev a pana ¥ For six montha,in the Q. M.C. Kid Maguire, the Houston Street wild- for Gardner, 4 ny Besslo} cat, was boxing prunes and wrestling with cans of beans. One day an idea which lowered hia to 6 6-49, struck and gave him a wound stripe. working himself up. The Kid had worked himself as far up as a ring corporal and then the ‘The Kid learned a lot in the Q. M. C. ear—an ear that caught everything from jabs to jabbor. war ended. never lear the,bell till he joined the Q right away his only job then was to lis! He was getting along smooth—eati supper from dinner to br armistice was that it eam close to the dinner hour the Kid the World's wrestling title will be settled in one fall same as the world’ fighting championship was settled in ramet) Tigers should be up in the race Fast on Rases. ‘ Saget THE HWEAVIDST SLUGGING IN UMPIRE ISNT LOOKING. Bot thoy'll still holler low tm the divoree cou a Noxt thing you know the athicti motor boating. ikfast--when the war ended, at 11 A M,—just before noon mess. ht the flag of truce was a napkin, (PLENTY NOME T™ COME.) 6 . ty whatver the tennis gure do. with nverage Wa r than trio was rump de gh runs of 3 6 11-48, those of 35 and rved to win. He played | a plucky uphill battle against the bag fling safety of Gardner. A fine display of end-table m ‘Trump his runs mi opponent, idea was to be s generat by as He developed a mean The Kid could uartermast Corps. But he learned ten for the bell—the dinner bell ng breakfast at 8, dinner at noon and Saddest part of th Came so pulation in his twen~ fi it ty-seventh inning netted put him within st rival. Two turns later aud went to the front that the score began ‘Trump, however, Trump 38, tance of hi ked off a he with a well run of 1f pushed his string along plnye to clin v5 and seemed to have the hed, Gardner held him by mateh Mfew one fall—tho fall of 1918, NSSEES IEA: Y 20, GE IN NEW rT to) /-~ GOorBve OLD SPOOF, iM GOING Back TO HAT CEAR Ly LUNNON % 1920. YORK By Thornton Fisher Ridonwrot! rdner Wins New Yorker in = a ae — FeBERT, MY te ut: L & ~# a 4 on OLD PAL, FROM ’ = i hepa hi! Usvo, LOHISON- LiKe TO HAVE) RopeR Gs] a neeth chance Me oLo watcons TO You Jon ME I ' THERE AIN’ Mh vane EcerRT- LAW \ HaHeri can OUR GOUNTRY. A uirree scorcl A GLOVE euuBs HO’ PROHBITS ay PALS AND SODA, FOP- mM STIRRING (M wor aBouT & ( SUNDAY GOLF } ead se OLD THES SAKE ANIMALS THE STATE: ROUND ON < peek a 94 0 ——— SuKDAYe af re rcecee : . WAIT KID, i Gon) €we Triple Tie for Skating Honors ke. he colors of the Lal S now tied for point hor championship races here horses, Roy MeWhorter_o nois A. @. ands t McC Paul, MeWhorter won t from Moore ‘by less than two while McGowan beat him in the two-mi By inches. The two-mile race Was the best of the meet so ax MoGowan, Moore und McWhorter finished practically vbregst, and only by a terrific sprint on Te’ homestretch was McGowan able to pass his rivals, At the finish of the second day's races the point sco! nows Moore, Me ind MeWhorter tied for first ye m Murphy, the boy who won the mile championship ‘Tuesday had t halter from two-n ish and was u in the Pre spirited and t the pr od B Saran yard of ott The | ice preva while he tallied the fifteen caroms he! mittee handlec nessi he misfortune nile heat, w the finals mile, he yut two found uble to p sprint sent ttle mile nme for Horton and 1c Lake are hur both her ye » We n hree ting, ke fashion. to stumble in th | for two-thirds of the th events, to. being s in this event, ther has been id indications ack) Walker h eliminated 1 Ay distance os from th tech the d skated we in the pocketed £ leaders point to a quarter-mile which are on ay ored in the 220- champions ul, perfect and the Racing Com- i the events in a bus!- . a& long as Cobb is F. 0. B., Detroit, FOOTBALL 18 DONE WithN THE The Board of Stewards of the Inter- giate Rowing Association decided © reformers will eliminate Jove from | yesterday to hold the annual intercot- | Poughkeepsi 16, the year befor: | tegiate | July 4. resatta Not since at here, announced to-day that is investigating charg EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY What Happens Every Day — her office of irregularity A connection with the exemption from intiita service f Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing champion, ° pone Se ted States entered the war, has! (SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., Jan, 29.—| charlle Depew and Barry Norton, the Wall Stet ampton oirfer nen an intercollegiate race at Wesleyan's track schedule, completed | riysis, wil opm the show. | Bo I} \ Bier but the stewards ut 4 to-day, calls for these mects: May 1, j — ° Ww mg ey Me Held yesterday in the cifice of Brown! at Middletown; May 8 New| Frank Bagley, manager of Johnny Murray, the Of Florida Loses » ra Halsted, Manes of Columbia, York University at New York; May 15, | crack local featherweight, declared to-day that if | man of. the board, determined We% nigh | si ( 8y Chatter tack pan of the Board, dctermined Bngland snterootl » | ny alr wing owe of 22 ot 3 | 5 TAP a " fight him, and will also make a vager PALM BRACH, Fla, Jan, 29 lo ' : : ANNAPOLIS, Ma, Jan, 29, — ‘The | Murmay © it ap mate 8 SMimination af the South Florida | J” Aviator Redling, representing New| panaye MeLeane the ame font aeathe, | SE RRR aT Ee ance a ftom (tout epee ep Gag For feet that remember ‘ i ade Alana seb ork In the Inter-City bowling contest, |has arrived al Bergen from New York encountering stifl oppo Ly siler bes of exiting who mateh for pee a a alice , pal % fFOM | heat Charley ‘Trucks of Philadelphia by | M¢ arin Hee donai{ion, end thel fait bar winning te per Mtoe Laiatitssisty aaa the comfort of the arm) the annual Lake orth golf tourney | q margin of 52 pina in the first half of | Press Welcomes hin ng his mod gh mor - ? shoe, we’ve designed a heavy was the feature in the second match | the serie: s te Pane | et} est in the | better condition, f the series rolled at Ferdie Melers's Pas: | coming rac rookiya Battling Nelson, the premier middie: | hrown, ford. hich round, Ho lost to A. D, Allen, a| time alleys last night, tallying 2,806 for| Mathiesen for the | wo PRORIA, I. J: weight of Brooklyn, will meet Johnny Alecks at oxford, which pre Louisville golfer, ‘The winner was | the ffteen games rolled, against 2,744 for | §KhtnE Ci alone b. } Brown, athietic Teeiton, Mas, to-morrow nist to « twelve (serves the best features out in 73, which put Clark three | ‘he visiting bowler, Rediing’s average ved from all-over the country, and | 1 round decision battle, Silvey Bures i» also Gicnst- Je strilt i ¥ ond half of the dont |dations of the rink, 18,000 persons, will| eClub of Riv de Janeiro, Brazil. | in am efton to get him We wee Nelson agains | 17) sma il sais Boston, who Tuesday defeated M.A ‘ G vVillan gait. y + A. at the Casino alleys, Philadelphia, Feb, |P¢ overtaxcd. Molvana prosent welght| stADRID, Jan Jose Capable: Foie Baw -—- fe) ‘ : Carroll, Oshkosh, the medalist, had Batt -lis 145 pounds, which is seventeen le9s| of Cuba, the ehes: Nac ae ur own idea for ex-sol 4, when Trucks hop to turn the tables! than that of Mathiesen. “f chess champion, will ar- Willie Jaclwon is not guing to fight Benny . George Wright, another veteran Bos-|on the New York bowler and have| se [five in aiedrid shortly to play & serion | vigor at the Wnodanan's Ciwb of Newark om Ve diers! ton golfer, one down at the end of | nough, pine to win the contest. ‘The PRE BON, No. Jan 28. yin one a eee ees tt Mie asine de Madrid | +4 “qaspite the fact that the officials of that club rr soe thatch is thirty. games, total plug, fora {of the most exciting and fastest games d i . # a eh the diet half, Amory struck his | aoe suo! ul ping, for a) von at Princeton. in years, the Pent —- say they dare the match for ta om oe |. More comfort! form on the inward journey and won = sylvania five gained a’ last-minute vie- | LEQNARD WILLING T ied up to fight Johnny Bhep- c ort! | Rr ieca s 4 A Crotona Bowling Glub howters, by winning tory over the Princeton basketball team 0 GIVE ightwaight, for ten rounds at | Wool socks that. are all by 4 and 3 Col. J. 1. Smith, Wil | wo gman in the A Xatiiai Routamt hyure tase sight bythe score of ' WELSH A RETURN BOUT|: 5 af Mibwaakee om Fa, 13, mingion, one of the most reliabl AMraiiia Wann Won ‘AUd ost, while the Huds | wpe Hoppe showed why he je chan tov for that anton, he mot going to hage Jak wool by our own test. % i s were charged with two losin, fe Hoppe showed cham= = Da oa 1, + ; players in the dicld, came through for ve iil as [plonvot SB balkiine plthinrds tn wind: | penny Leonard, who 1s already, truin- son bos ) Heather mixtures, im 9 80 ale, « > Clapp, |_Ne YX. Thiteuth team beat the WM Camphent | In nig Bix exhibition matches wit fe ‘ : the semi-finals, dafeating As 1 Clapp. | oii, Ys The Wal Pater heare hen” thege ten | ‘ee 'C. Peter vy matches Wilh) ing for his eight-round bout with John-| gor Taomard, the wnmiionat Brookim tainer- | ported from England—and Garden City, 2 up. Col Smith was ¢ | teame uel ast might, cud were into the teed. A M Cran attemoen and evening} 1, Dundee, which ts to be held at Dave | eight, bug taining at the Bright Star A. ' . be up at the turn Haray nur of wall parc mn from, Cre 7 Thums Academy yesterday, | Yriscoll’s Arcna lub in Jermey City on | ty. rooktra for bis twrlve-round decision contest not at all high priced— $2.50 | ees ie he ts willing give Freddy Waelan a) with Billy Murphy, which takes taco at the : gr. AUGUSTING Fa, Jan, 29.— trains as, Man |y CAPT T> Cooney the ihent rank | Etanco atte Hisiinsithe shampiinship, Mate AG WAKO, Gro, i mwa and $3 a pair. ‘old Waber of Inverness Co vam the Mo ihe Eastorn Individual pla Ut the Yale Club, went dov J over any distance at any tine 2 1s piste ooh ieaepe mernoes Country | sme ot ist seule, of ike Faxen tndiviial players Of tne eek AL Bello, Montclair | Mmanaxer, Billy Gitwon, aees At Ao make areca as ae | RocEers Pret Company } Cluw of Toledo, O., winner of the | ute evening Athietic Club, in cond round mateh | Ha match On aecomat 96 9 aa | Broadw \ qualifying round in the St. Aueustine af the. annual dt Hound maten | "What Welsh saye about @ promise to | mission of Michigan demanding thi fighters who eee rey ‘ Broad Championship golf tournament, de- depenteat in Surney at the Bil courts yesterday. The |F'Mnane Sangiwe fave always stood |e wet State must bo in the city wherre | at 13th St. ‘Four at 34th ae jal) teated William A st Au- inthe eres score Was B-—15, 16-10, 4, Among | eOten’ sult the prom WAYS atood | hay wattle fortralgnt hours before the conten, Convenient q 3 frustino, the present amplon, ern the other stars to, wi Norm Fe ee ee eee te Reon retineds bay donany Merray will be usable to fight Onaley | Broadway = Comers” Fifth Ave nd 8 to go, Lou tone Porrs A, H; Tom O14 8 ad eres Gib offered to decline this bout Beecher #& the Bportamen’s Chih on Tuesday | at Warren at 41st Si. Chicag Bedbated 3. ik Golbs ve tram Stuyvesant Wainwright. with, Dundes when It was first, proposed night, #4 he fighie Airie y eof Lorain, U., at | oaMro. Cerentac 3. Coles | 1 or Cosy for New Haven on Dec Fready D Feb, ¢ for ten roun An of New York 2 and 1; Clyde | ¢ r ice at hu Y. Mo. Jan. 20. The| wanted @ crack ut th tiled brediet meee ar A. Uasina, a local player, defeated Obe | mr es, Brooklyn realmnat ofin Guhgel, inanainr af) told us to RO ahead with the Dundee | Gpartey Demmrict, matchmaber of the Raponne P. Goode, also of St. Augustine, 2 up wwe Committee of the Amer ee ee tom lath nipits | ie z P va A, As, baa aigned wp Billy Asfieck, the Bngliah and 1 to go, and H. ©, Dodge of Bos- Sill moot at. the White Amootion, was announced ls BIT Me De Tandy, to tall torre Tritt featherwelsht, who Tom O'Rourke brought to | = = — ton defaulted to Edward A. Sumner Aca, Weaudaa tor ponporemes SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 29. — Mra! mizht bo, as soon as 1 have finished | this country o tww monthe sgn, to mest Wille AEAUING BOWLING ANI, BILITAR! ' of Detroit. (ereling mee Lem qnlled tor 7 Annette Adams, United states Attorney Dunaee on Feb, 9.~ | Murty. the Ginteo Ieland Loner, im the main ACADEMY, oti = r es Se offered him a guarantee of $3,000 to 'Wrestling Experts Pick ij | Stecher to Win Mat Title 4 From Caddock on Form > because it enon Stecher cle Ww ning t through his vic Joe Recently Has Won Two Important Victories, While | ‘at he really wou th Earl Has Had Long Lay-Off. | Stccher_ won the a used to come decisive fall, t out By Alex, Hivan. stat tac On BVERAL years ago you'd have Naturally t Ss bet ‘t wasn’: possible, but the | Ness over this tesy fact remains that the town has| yyumyne! . fone wrestling er re ship pre least—over the wo 1 | when Jor weigiit championship, catel a cension can, hat M Jar i Idock an, inateh at Madison Square Gar-| ranged den to-morrow nigiy In tt olf | fe days there were nu satches held here Unat vw rom being | that he ¢ n the “up and the re Idetin hat the fans be So sour « . The yport that ed tak ’ yuteome ame semous ye net a) convinced coropm wu attended an: u mich, even It was th ournamen i in: of money Mantduttan Opera House about in the fru r years which was m e anything bt what burlesque wir, revives fe squar " est in the ancient sport. Although | that they the bouts in he tournament were mostly ludicrow sti] the fans . tarted patronizing the sport again,, men who snd rece « ey came! Stecher shi n from Ch dt r stage championship mate n Madison Square Garden, the f once more Atly beater took real interest in the tame Recently Joe Stechar, the Nebraska | wh as bern y taco farmer boy, who did his bit for Unele| since Caddock has engaged tn a re Sam in the world war, having been; ma his experience In Kurope mi the navy, surprised the fans by | br ondtwvive to rapid pegaining 0° ¢ ning matchos over the rful | Uptop shap ‘ tlers Strangler Lewis and =| Itisa assured that the bou ko, He won both bouts comp: will d gest ran tively easy, Re of his victories by any event ‘ ont 1 these two struggles he claimed the) of the Willurd world’s title. Tho questic 1 Karl Caddock, who was the recog- | decided yet, " ‘ nized successor to the late Champion | of George Bothner, as they Frank Gotch, when the war broke when he js the third man. thi i out, he enlisting in the army and| match is absolutely on the squa ing over thers, retired from ti Caddock is back in town me, thinking that he could never, Neck where he finished hy more get back in first-c cha while S! wound up bi plonship form. He bee: ved terday at Rothner’s Gym Ray Smith, the Camden go at the ne heavyweight who was injured nine! 7? wil cm times during the war and who spraz ane Sian tt Ja big su ay nipntoby db-| Occ ce on sake 8, A jcisively outpointing Bob Martin the requests for tickets for thy heavyweight champion of the A. E. 1,,!'0 to fest tat he, is pot arrived home from the West yester a day, Smith has received seven offs Akron, ©., has! since he bested Martin. day night there on] Bett Jack Baa of Now fifte box Martin nm rounds of Gas city ‘will go aguinet O' Dow Feb, 28 and Kansas City has offered! ton, anc W Piuaeraid i him $2,000 to box Hughey Walker, che) i © Pras ser Western fi of Bebe 4, vSoatty ae Montieth, manager of Smith, will peorieas wae ile Lael ies cept the Akron offer if they cut men's Cb of New 9 bout to ten rounds, wus signed up far another bow tacke Dan O'Dowd, tle Lew Frankie Tums of Jemes City will try 4 come in the main gv of elgt ro! in task ar Pewee, N, J, to-night Phere he wil £0 A. A, doting show at the Grenville ‘ aetna, Dave Avteg, to local boxer in the ar Park on ‘Tweatay eveaiug, Me bout of eight ronnda at the Hamilton A.C. If yy the New 1 x Harn defeam Aetey he will got plenty of bouts Weiteraoight, who bas won in the fubire me there are many dub Match| cowion two of them bel! : makers who ero willing to use Frankie, but are | 4, Cad dpe tnt . waiting 10 ee how be does in this bo iH \ w r Philudelpiys ‘The officials of the Sportancn's Mut of Now: | are ark have offered Champion Johnny Kilbane | (2/8 P40 ak Wagley, tm . “ a guarantee of with an option of | Johny Mars. eM . of the gros peli . re_dub on Mara 15, | slancd up for two 5 thet Kilane will with Drlacall and box | RACING SELECTIONS. NEW ORLEAN Race—Tenite, J don, Maudie Wilson Second Race—Pigeon, (win As Dave Drinodl bay Ki ma gu mar. hampion, Bill Brenuan, | Hennessey Post No. Prior to bis enlistment in | The nish heavyweight has Joined the John ¥. O'Donoy of the Ame on : Se aah [ts United States Navy) Brennan fought Cham a Whitr niry id pion Jack Dempwy seven rounds at Milwaukee. | th ect taibe Tirconan was forced (o quit after fighting for Pickwick, Charlie Leydecker, und with a broken ankle, Among bis rece! Fifth F wce—Drummmond, Pict Rainbow tims are Bartley Madden of Kenosha, sixth” Race—Cerinus, Sun Goi | ho has also beaten Prank Moran, Bren Cobalt Lass, he can that tie champion if given anol ‘eventh Tiace--Baby Sister, Alex nder, PY eno ‘Tinney, the Light heavyweirt, champion {the A, FB. Ft, who has knocked out many fivhtem in the inst few meats, renaived $300 for topping Jim Monahan with @ few punch ot the Arena A. Q, of Jemey CRy on Monday night, he writer learned today from @ reliable source that ‘Tummy is to receive a @unrantee of $750 for boxing Al, Roberts of Beaten Intund at the Ssantumen's Club of Ne on ‘Mexlay night, Ogden Avenue and Fraokiln | eet, Jersey City, will be the mene of a banner | boxing show one wok from to-night. Ma Arthur G, Pitsgerald will put on the best card of bouts stnce the club was opened, Four elgiit-round | ontesta are listed for decision. Several of the | boxers engaged are in the “contending” class, Jov Tyne will meee Pater Joboson of ‘Frenton in the | min emt, The semi-final will bring gether Te City A, Cy