The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1920, Page 6

——= rrr trrttstst—C<SCSCSti‘ i‘ SC Benny Our Greatest King. ‘ago, Benny said to me: “No chathpion can last forever. But “\while I'm champion I'm going to do the best I can every time I get into a fing. When I lose the title it will be Decause I've met a better man. I'd ‘De ashamed to keep the title if I knew I wasn't the best lightweight.” Among fighters such a sentiment is rather unusua!. The customary thing on acquiring a title is to lay plans to Bang to it for the longest possible time without taking even the slightest to take their own referee around the country and insist upon having this eel officiate in every bout. ‘g conid be safer. But Benny Silt, thas way. ds his 72 tli ‘Utle is fists. ’ is a clean living fellow and never has fallefi for dissipation of any kind. He see | aay Soe and he mever dodges work. That accounts his stead: Setrovicoent since be- Sonia champion. He is much bet- now than when he caught the Heine Freddy Welsh and knocked ony has done a lot of fighting the past few months, and has ‘often with a quick knockout. He Ea pahed off Mel Coogan, who had held Dundee even; then beat “Red” Morring at Memphis and Jake Ables Atlanta a couple of weeks ago, ne pion has changed his train- ing methods a little. He used to do more posing than anything else, but while i Francisco training to meet Willie Ritchie he found that more road work helped his speed and condition. Benny always thick legs. These same legs around with amazing ter he thinks he might be f bie underpinning was lighter: he takes delight in running and ‘watching to see if they grow thinner, Lots of old-time champions had are nard is the most remark- we've ever had, for the title he has gone knocking out all rivals. \ Unlike other champions, Benny seems have no fear of losing the title is worth a fortune to him if he it. There is no timidity in his mekeup. Talking this over a while AVE NEVER BOTHERED DUNDEE IN SEVEN PREVIOUS BATTLES 0 Champion Hasn’t Needed More Than Ten Rounds in Most of His} Bouts, but He Always Has Needed More Against Tireless/ “Scotch Wop”—Benny, Unlike Most Title Holders, Retains ny’s distance since he won the title, not because he has any objection to travelling over the longer route, but| because he has beer. kept busy with short engagements and hasn't had an opportunity to try himself out under oid championship conditions, Benny hasn't needed even ten rounds | in most of his ring engagements. But he has needed more when fight- ing Johnny Dundee. The rugged little “Bootch: Wop” has met Benny seven in short bouts, and while outpointed has never been decisively beaten | any danger of taking a ten-second count. Mle h: @hampion's heavy punches better than any other lightweight. stood before the —— thin legs. Notable in the bunch were Bob Fitzsimmons and Joe Gans, whose fighting style has been some- thing of @ pattern for all champions since their time. But Bob Fitasim- mons was knocked out by Jim Jef- fries, who had thick legs, and Joc Gans was put down for a ten count once by “Elbows” McFadden, whose legs would hold up any piano ever manufactured. It isn't all in the legs, Dundee Always a Puzzle To Other Fighters. Johnny Dundee, right name Joseph Carrora, born at Sharkai, Italy, 1893, began f fighting in 1911, ee Par ogee made his a indee i@ three years older than Leonard. His original manager, Scotty Montieth, gave him the name “Dundee.” From the start the little peculiarly original style. He always has been a puzzle to other fighters and many clever men have planned just how to “get him” in the ring and then have fanned the empt: Johnny ducked and bobbed ‘about and anoved hig face tantalixingly into easy | Weed punches that he} pected able to dodge without any trouble at all. His dancing, shifty style has kept him from developing much of a knockout punch. He is as rugged .as any lightweight I've ever scen, and his vitality is amazing: Years ago those who watched him thought he'd grow stale and slow rn + weg nape a tremendous amount motion in every bout, but he ha: fooled them all miy once as Dane dee “flopped” for a tey count, and that was when Willie Jackson ed a crusher on his jaw in a Phila- delphia bout. Ordinarily a fighter goes back rapidly after being knocked out, but Dundee broke the rule when he started a knockout career for a while, owtfought and outpointed Jackson and kept right on beating good men. Benny Leonard is the only one who bas seemed able to tame him. Stil, Leonard should win in New Jersey. He is champion. He never has been in real danger of losing his title. The nearest hq ever came to trouble was in the first fight with Ritehie, when he was knocked dizzy with right handers on the chin, and came back fighting like a champion. He stopped Ritchie in the second Oght. He always fights better in a second meeting. And he has met Dundee seven times. The eighth should give the answer. four ‘years| Italian was fast and shifty, with a} alr as) SOF BENIN) BEST "SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK -LEONARD’S OPPONENT MONDAY NIGHT Copyright, 19: by The Press Publishing Co. (The Ni WW FL@HTS BENNY LEONARD Mon NIGHT. New co: commute: right now. 1s will help the Peni place. Johnny He!sman bas ‘simply ee Big banquet to Harvard footbalte footballs and some of the guests got, sly missing from the affair. LLEWELLYN They're giving Liewell candida letter some day. the Post Off He never plays "ve got to have a amer flannels. Lie e to split plit—except banana! lyn. He's heard it sald that some of tl tutors to get them by, which is infamor an exam without the’ aid of that Blake is understood to be the guy tl will avoid him and his whole clan especially soft drinks. Also a stamp to put thing, though, wel st Fownes Meets Hamilton ToDay For Golf Honors PINDHURST, N. C., Feb. 7.—On ac- ‘count of one day's postponement both the second and semi-final rounds in the ‘St. Valentine's golf tournament were played by all divisions. In the first @ivision in the eighteen-hole final to-day C. B. Fownes, Oakmont, ‘will meet L. A. Hamilton, Garden City, for chief honors. Fownes put out L. C. Spindler, Fox HMls, by a margin of one hole in the morning round, and the medallist, F. S. Danforth, North Fork, im the semi-final round. Fownes was out in 89 to Danforth's 40, and turned 1 up. They were all ‘even on the last ‘nine with medals of 42 and 41 and total of 81 each, Hamilton easily disposed of C. K. eter, Quaker Heights, in the morn- ing, and put out F. H. Gates, Moore County, on the nineteenth hole in the ‘They were both out in 39 and all even. They came home in 43 each and still all even. Hamilton won the extra hole Gates in his morning round had three 2s and one 3 on a par & hole. H. N. Spaulding, Brookline, won nine straight holes in his morning He lost the next three, but the match on the thirteenth with ENTRIES FOR DOG SHOW INCREASED BY OVER 300. 200 over last ye qurday; 1,612 dogs have been nominated, forming an in weight from, four tof rom four to five an Bounds and the ns at Wis.t80. miscellaneous clase the feature. One of th string is several Se al Rose's Wort, in 4 to 6& for Gates. | Officials of the Westminister Kennel ‘Club have received an entry in excess by for the forty-fourth ‘annual dog show to be helt at Grand ‘Central Palace from Wednesday to Sat- for the 600 classes of nt Ipcnuac Damone these will be ea Wpich will, be Eskimos Fistic News somo and Gossip ‘There has been such a great de- mand for tickets for the eight-round battle between Champion Benny Leon- Joba Byeruft, who ie the owner of the Detroit Boxing Club, came to town on Thursday for the Purpone of trying to sign uw Joo Loneh of thie city to mee: Pat Moore of Mahia and Augie ard and Johnny Dundee, the Italian lightweight, at the Atena A. C, of Jersey City on Monday night that Matchmaker Dave Driscoll declared to-day that the sale up to date amounted to close to $25,000. D-iscoll further stated that he expecta the house to be sold out on the night of the battle, which means that the gate will reach over $40,000, Paddy Multine, manager of Champion tie O'Dowd, declared today that be will not me Jett Sunith another chance to fight O'Dowd, Mul- tine sage be pamedl ip everal boule for O'Dowd so @ to give Smith an opportunity to Sox him, Dave Driscoll claims be agreed to gre Smith « fuarantee of $6,000 with an option of 35 per cent, of the receipts, but that Al Lippe turned it down ‘and sailed for France with Smith, Harry ‘Tethitl, the weil known trait Detroit Baseball Club for seventeen resigned bis postion « few weeks aa, been appointed one of the official referee of the boxing shows heki in the State af Michigan. Roxing Commision wotifiel Tuthill of his ap- he ought to make @ very capable official, Joe Walling, the creck booked up for thre feht, mocts Miciny Donley of Newark at the Wuiver. ioe A. C. of Detroit; Feb, 16 be gum against George Graney, the han! Bitting fighter of Bal timore, for «ix rounds at Che Otympia A. A, of Phttadekshie; amt on Feb, 33 be gam eguinst Glonie Toit, the Canadian lighbweight, for ten rounde st Misneapolia, Mina, Eile Mend, manager of Joe Lanch, the en. ow wa acd Loneh. Mead tee closed for Lowet and O'Brien i now dickerag with dam Goktwan, omager of Herman, Joe Chip of New Castle and Tommy Tobeon of 1] Maiden, Mam.. dave been casted wo mect in, the sonifinal of ten rounds to the m.qvumd star polntment yerterday, As Tyethill knows the game | Ratner of the Bronx to meet Jack Britton in two ten-round bouts ak the next show of his club on Fed, 10, Byeraf expects to clinch both bouts before be returns home, Jack Bulger bas compicted his card of four it-round bouts for the Coliseum A. ©, of ‘Toswtas might, Harokt Fares and the bill, with Phil Lewis z official reveres of two beavyweight in the main go of vere rounda, Sammy Hahn, @ sporting writer, formerly of Phindetpiia, ie pow the manager of Joe Welling the Chicago fighter, Walling and Hebn will leave for Detroit, Mich., today as Welling wants to be im that city at lggst three days bafure his ten- round battle with Doaley on next Wednes- day night, Swkler Roach, the Calvfornia lightweight, who Wey Gikwon brought here from San Francieo for } make bis first appearance in a bout tm thie wWointy at the Arena A. ©, of Jersey City on Monday nigtt, Roach will go against Charley Wilson, the Syracuse lightweight, for eight rounds, Tisis go wil be the wemifinal to the Champion, Becny Leonand Johnny Dundes eight-round go, Johony Golsberg, the Brooklyn bantamweight, and Pete Herman, the legitimate bantainweight champion of New Orleans, have been matched to meet in an eightroumi bout at the Coliseum A. ©, of Bt, Louis next Wednesday night, Solsverg most weigh so at 118 pounds ringside, while Herman will come iu at cattiweights, Solaberg is Bifly Giteon, maneger af Joe Benjamin, the Catiforaia lightweight, rocerred « telegram today {rom the matchmaker of the boriag cub at Port- land, Ore, which is to sage the tea.round bout detween Benjamin and Bad Armierson on #rb, 27, erating that the advance male is very lame and that be expects to draw 4 $10,000 gate, Ben. jamin is (0 receive @ guaranties of $1,500 with bout between Clay Turner, the Indian, em’ Bat- A tling Lovinaky st the Detroit Boxing Chi on Monday evening, Fob. 10, The club officiats are Seta SS Semege. sauther tencoarl Net 90 ee a he a» ab option af onethind of the receipia 1 0 Sense welts 1:9 county & he 0 taatem- | weet oF 8 featherweight Olag, T, TRIMLAM, the 0 6 tontberweight, LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. & great rece} o for, the varsity lynching team. ‘o (Plenty more io’ come) -|cepted as official, according to (The New York Evening World.) system in football next autumn, And ead from Ga. to Pa. ry this week. ‘The players got gold verware, The spirits of John Harvard’ end Mel Barleycorn were both sadly eee HARVARD GUYS PLAN TO AWARD MORE LETTERS NEXT FALL. WILL GIVE YALE AND PRINCETON “H——.” AT HARVARD, tion at Harvard. He's the leading he Harvard A. A. may give him a on it and an order to hustle down to eadewellyn will Keep away from rough nyway, except perhaps at break- f you're, going, to, play baseball lanning to study his first year, but ports just now. And how Llewellyn another thing that bothers Liewel- old-time Harvard boys depended on ne, detestable follow never pas he us. rand old alumnus, Blake '89. iad vat EPS, the toot ie thiorin but Liewell; Kinds of drinks ect’ Liew's ‘head \Roy Moor2 Wins Referee’s Award Over Pal Moore, BALTIMORE, Feb, 7—Roy Moore of St. Paul, Minn, defeated Pal Moore of Memphis in twelve rounds of fast fighting here last night. Referee Frank (“Pop”) O’Brien handed down the decision at the end of the milling, which met with the disfavor of the Pal Moore followers, who claimed that the latter won. The Memphis fighter, however, was unable to hold off the slashing Roy Moore, who kept boring in with tell- ing right and left punches to the mid- section, The referee decision is ac- the laws of the State of Maryland, the ar- bitrator being appointed by the Board of Police Commissioners, Keyes Scores 14th K. 0. in a Row. Oakey Keyes, the New York light- weight, got his fourteenth straignt knockout at the expense of Lew Stan- ley last night at the West Hoboken A, Cy, The, affair had gone only | 83 seconds tn the first round of the elght- round distance when Keyes crumpled Stanley with a hard right hand blow Another knockout result ley, Selger-Joe G Jarry engax feather- pion stopped Garry in the . Benny Coster earned the decision on points over Johnny Daley in another hard-hitting elght-round. Jimmy Kane W! Dee Armory A. A. last night Jimmie Kane, the sensational New York feather- weight, ly outpointed Robby Rea mer at tfoni. who substituted Tommy Shea, winning the raferee's di cision at the end of their bout. Billy Hogan, matchmaker of the Casino A. C., promised he would secure either Benny Valger orf Johnny Kilbane as Kane's next opponent. KK, 0. Joe Daley Se a K. 0, BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Fob. 7.—K. 0, Joe Daley of Brooklyn “stopped Harold Cusack of New York im nine rounds, dropping him for the count five times. It was @ great fight, one of the best ever seen, in this town, and was held the Madioott anos Workars. T™ TU St Leave in B BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Feb. 7.—At the | Great Britain’s Big Golf Four Surely Coming Four of England's foremost pro- fessional golfers—Harry Vardon, Ted figure more coaches would help the New Haven system | Ray, George Duncan and Abe Mitch- ell—have cabled friends in this city eee nn has fired Bob Folwell, but Ph phia will look like the same|their intention to tour the United old town next fall when the A’s and Quakers come limping in in eighth] States this summer. Vardon, the world's premier pro golfer, visited this country in 1918 in company with Ray. ‘The two noted Britons lost to Francis Oulmet in a memorable play- off at Brookline that year for the national open title. Mitchell and Duncan are ranked the best among the younger professionals in England, Vardon, Taylor and Briad all being around fifty, The English open championship will be played at Deal on June 21, 22 and 23. It is the plan of the foreign stars to return with Walter Hagen and other American leaders who will try for the British title. The visiting Britons will enter our open cham- pionship at Tol 0 to be held some time in July, the exact date to be fixed by the ‘United States Golf As- sociation. By Chatter tack The rumor that Glenn Riddell, win- ner of the 1919-1920 Eastern Individual Championship Bowling ‘Tournament, ed an unfair ball in the contest was set at rest yesterday afternoon when a committee of the Eastern Alley Own- ers’ Association, consisting of William R. Amann and Bert Bergman, called at the office of the Brunswick-Balke-Col- lender Company, who manufactured the [ee and had Lee R. Johns, the com- pany’s expert, give the ball a thorough test on the balance scale, a ycale that determines the “dodo” or unevenly bal- anced ball from the dead-on-the-level ball. The scale showed that Glenn's was as evenly (balanced as any that could ‘be turned out by the manus facturers. Riddell, by the way, has re- ceived & ‘challenge from Charley Trucks of Philadelphia to roll a thome-and- home syries for $500 a side. Glenn has referred the matter to Billie Cordes of Brooklyn, who attends to the match- making for Glenn, ‘The games mheduled in the Kn bus Eaague on Monday night bate until ® later date im of Colum. postponed haa been eatiinaced sed that, Ygtrreny 800 and 1,400 "bowlers, wil. sian anni- vemary banquat and reoeption sion ot the Unieet Roel: ing Glube of New Yor at the New York Mase nercbor Hail, 205 Bast on Mareh 1 ‘The latest standing Arowrum Bowling Lea Counall, in im. the lead, followed by De- Long. ARI Lows 2 an County “and” Hanwony, No. Kings County No. 1 is the Hiloay Cease honors, with | Sa oe. cams are scheduled to roll in, the Rowling Clute’ sectional tournament at Klephant alleys to-morrow even SFP ations e jeral Reserve Tank ea. eetablished nenttoant tened ie jhe Sank Clerks" Leagwo Test nighe ith s toral me Wie sig Nate tod Ruichecocker, "EA Sullivan Outpotats Hinkle. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Feb. 7.— Jimmy Sullivan, the former amateur lightweight champion, scored a great phia in a contest that fairly teemed | final gong in the tenth. ‘The boys fou at a terrific pace round after round "a the seventh, when Hinkle commenced to tire, At the start af the eighth Sul- lian floored Hinkle with a smashing ' ts to the jaw, but the rugged Phil- nian isa take ® count, cllach- York Evening World). “ms BEWKY SHOULD Lose WEL BEA Good Sport = ap-— | United States Will Cut Big Figure This Summer In International Tennis Pasian Cuno At Annual Meeting of National Body Here the Rules Are Practically Left Intact, but Plenty of Competition Abroad Is Planned. By William Abbott. HE “new” game of tennis won't need any introduction, The sport will be played about the way it has been the last forty years. Agitation for radical changes in the rules that has been general for some years was threshed at the annual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis Association last night at the Waldorf, when after hours of argu- ments the delegates hit on a mild compromise. Two methods of scoring will be tested dur.ng a one year’s trial. The present system with its “love” and “deuce” features will remain. In handicap tournaments the new point system will be used, only it 1s op- tional with clubs holding meets whether the old or new method will be employed. The big change in the new arrangement is that points, not games, win gets, This will eliminate “love and “deuce,” terms which have brought considerable ridicule on the} court game. The demand for new | scoring rules was inspired both by desire to simplify scoring terms and to encourage handicap competition. ‘The foot-fault rule, always a bone of contention, went through the wringer last night and came out with- out any alterations. Interpretations and amendments were offered in wholesale lots, but proposed changes were lost when the spellbound dele- ates voted on the matter, S*Orlor to the long drawn out debate on rule changing the meeting ac- complished lots of ‘business. It was decided to make your Uncle Samuel a formidable factor on the international courts this season, American stars will be entered in the British cham- plonships to be played at Wimbledon, June 21, in the Olympic games and in the historic Davis Cup matches later ‘Some programme! To carry this scheme on the association finds itself compelled to raise dues. Because ot the high cost of everything tennis in 1919 was run at a loss, alttough the ‘Treasurer’s report shows a comfortable balance of $25,000 on hand. ‘A movement to ease the U. 8. Asso- ciation into the world federation en- countered a situation similar to tho League of Nations tangle. Our folks wanted one arrangement. Foreign countries held out for their way, and the upshot is that America will stay out of the big league for a while any- way. In this connection England pro- posed to hold a world’s singles cham- pionship in addition to the Davis Cup, which has always been emblematic of prenser honors, but John Bull slipped {n a joker that the tournament should always be played in England, The first business was the officers. They are: Julian New York, President; Edw Torrey Clinton, N: ¥., Vice President; George W. Wrghtman, Boston, Secretary, wa Yousph Jennings, Philadelphia, | ‘Treasurer. ‘The 1920 national singles champlion- pionship was awarded the West Side Club at Forest Hills without any op- position, although several clubs were supposed to be keen for the rich plum. A motion to stage the tournament at Forest Hills for five consecutive years election Myrick, the delegates, Philadelphia was very excited over | victory over Wally Hinkle of Philadel- | with action from the first round tH) the | this proposition. The Quakers put in nished to fit any make of stove, ra abidvor the event next year, and due furnace, steam, or, hot water, heater | to this protest the projest was wde- flepulr Goro 228-230 Wales at. ‘comer ltracked. ‘The women’s national sin- | Beekman st. N. ¥. Newark, N. J.. branch, gles d doubles tournament, as well) DI Bralberey st as the girls’ championships, wil! be WATCHES | played gt the Philadelphia Cricket Cd. The men's national doubles mul be contested at Longwood and the in- | door championship at the Seventh Bogiment in this city, brought a broadside of eloquence from | delegates cleared their throats and prepared for a bitter conversational battle over changes in rules covering foot faults, scoring and handicap- ping. Foot faults were desc: from all angles. Frequently the am- hitious rule makers edged in over their | heads and each time William Tilden, runner-up to Billy Johnston for the national title last year, was called upon to give a demonstration just how he serves and what he does with his feet. With much wrangling it was voted to let the present rule stand, which makes the linesman's decision final. This verdict brought hearty laughs from Eddie Conlin, President of the Umpires’ Association, who is a tireless worker to strengthen the au- thority and status of his brother ottt- cials, The outcome of the scoring and handicaping controversy was brought about when most of the delegates were so confused over competing issues that they aparently didn't know what they were voting for. However, they took the easiest way out in a com- protuise, which will hardly change the court game that has been played these many year: Yanks May Get New Outfielder From White Sox The chance that Miller Huggins will get the fast, hard-hitting outfielder that he needs from the Chicago White Sox was made known yesterday when “Kid" Gleagon, the manager of the American League champions, sent out distress signals to the effect that his team must have another seasoned pitcher and that he is going to talk business with the other managers in his circuit at the big meetings in Chicago next wee! Gleason has an outfelder he can spare in a pinch. Huggins in a pinch might spare a pitcher. To get Happy Felsch, for instance, he would make ome sacrifice. To get Nemo Leibold e: use as the Yank's lead-off man je would give up something of value. And to get any one of the elght good pitchers that Huggins has in tow at Present, Gleason would probably make some sacrifices too. THUM | BOWLING AND BILLIARD ACADEMY. B'way & 31st st, FOR SALE. WATCHE LIBERAL CREDIT BEST. vat UES EXABAUTE TELO LONG TERMS, EASY MENTS: WO EMPLOYERS AEFERENCEN NECESSARY —* STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL <— Call OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUE RERRESENTATIVE CALLS ON REQU ROA DIAMOND-WATCH @ 35 MAIDEN LANE, #1368 WATCH! ast, pad say p £A3Y WEEKLY OR HONTHLY PAYRENTS TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL == | JMO EMPLOYERS REFERENCE CALL, WA/TE OR » AGENT CALLS i BTOVES and stove repairs repit DIAMONDS ok ON cheEDIr W237 0 TVAIDEN LANE « these matters the oe BABU Maat aS |Big Basketball |Games Schedule | For To-Night | Holy Name Five, composed of We mer, Connolly, Driscoll, Gardner |Tidendack, will cross nets against ist. Malachy quintetts to-morrow + at Manhattan Casino, 165th Sires ith Avenue. Cousin Daniel O'Con | nor, manager of the Holy Name boys, is confident his team will come out om! the long end. The Fourth Company, 18th Coast De- fense Command, N. Y. G., will meet the Separates this evening on the fo er's court. ‘The soldiers have go! through this season without # det the best local semi-pro talent availabl & food game is expected. Dancing wilt d follow the contest, | The precede a 3th Armory is situated at No. 357 Sui ner Avenue, Brooklyn. Another promising contest nary | contest beween juniors some fast ‘nlddlewelgna , Quintet 1s alec ou the card: Knighta of §t Antony will meet the Hoboken Big Vive on the formers courts Brooklyn, this evening. The home team Pill rely_on Trippe, Mocloy, Kennedy. Pete co Tom Barry to bring home the ‘The Princeton-Stevens game, scheduled take place thie ing, hae been Seinttely tponed because of the in« fluenza epidemic. If possible, arrange ‘ments will be made to play the contest at some future date. Stauch’s Big Five will hook up with Robin's Dry Dock quintette next Thurs- Gay gvening at Stauch’s Hall. Coney, Island. the game resulting Archer, Cook, Leary, * son will make up the home team’ Une up. actual wolest, would Like to hear teams of like strength, |played on opponent's courts. ‘The Ctr- |cles are composed of former P, 6. A. Le stars, such as Rabinowitz, Rose, Spenok, Isaacson and Atray. Address Manager Brooklyn Circle, averaging 115 pounds from names to be Slotsky, No. §31 Bedford Brookiyn, or Prope Williamsburg 1, between 6 and 7 | _ The basketball abili ability of the Presa York Celtics will be tested to-mi afternoon at Tammany Hall iath Street and Third Avenue, when t! {nets with the fast Corona jestics of Long Istand, the only team with twa, Yictories over, the Original Cuties, et | New York and a victory over the An= | sonia team of the Inter-State League. ; | Myrock A. C., 135-pound travel team, has open dates for home clubs desiring a good attraction. Have met and @ such teams as Silent Ten- nyson Five, St. L Alphus and fives of like. strength. dress John Car-' mody, No. 318 Ninth Avenue, City. St. Patrick's Quintette of Jersey City, contenders for the Hudson County | League championship, have open dates. | Will travel for a suitable arantee and would like to hear from . Pur- Sons,” Cathedrals. of ‘Brookiyn, Ttallaa c. C., C. B. L., and eng ae Ad- dress James H. Clarke, No. 243 Clerk Street, Jersey City, or phone Hoboken 2050 between 9 A. and 5 P. M, Wayne Five, claimants of the 196- pound championship of Harlem, are de~ sirous of booking games on, ‘own courts. Address b, Lefbrow, No. 1 Bast 10%th Street, City. Palomine Quintette, averaging 120 pounds, have open dates for tre {fesse ginls team has fil met di Getent this season, Address Touts Kae 9 East 11th Street, C ve ‘dF. Raynolds defeated John J." Maloney. 100 to 94, in the final g the New York State amateur billiard championship tournament in the Rational Recreation of Brooklyn. ' nolds's victory places him in a tie wil Maloney for the championship ‘and earns him the right to meet Maloney in -off on Monday night. Both con- won six games and float HELP WANTED—FEMALE, THINGS YOU WANT. WHEN YOU ENTER BUSINESS, Permanent mpless ment. Good pad the start, with regular and frequent increases. Annual vacations with full pay. Liberal sick benefi' Medical advice an pensions without cost to you, ork and recreation rooms that are large, well ventilated an comfortably fur nished, Lunch rooms where hot meals are pro- vided at less than coat. THESE THINGS YOU HAVE WHEN YOU ENTER TELEPHONE OPERATING, f Positions in this oc. cupation are now open to young wom. eu and girls over 16, with or without pre: vious telephone expe. rience. Positions are also open for all night work at extra pay for those who prefer this work. ~& MAIN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-27th St, and Broadway, Manhat. | tan. | BRANCH EMPLOY. | MENT OFFICES-—5& | W. Houston St., Man. | hattan; 44 Pearl St., | Manhattan (1 A.M. | to 2 P. M.); 458 E, | Tremont Av., Bronx, | 9 A.M. to BP. M, (ex. cept Tuesdays and 2 | Fridays, 12 M. to 9 | P, M,), and in Brook. lya, 81 Willoughb: | St. and 1336 Broad. way. If unable to come to an employment office, telephone Miss Bre. | mer, ‘Madison Square | 120 (free call) for further information, NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY,