The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1920, Page 18

—— | | eonard Extended to Win De- ~ Gision Over Dundee at Jersey ell the talk down as pure bunk to tne éffect that Cham- _- Pion Benny Leonard doesn’t try Rpock out Johnny Dundee. This ‘Of classy lightweights met for p eigbth time at the Arena A. C. City last night and, al- ‘Won on points, he h: ched one hears a lot of from Leonard rovters, to t) Benny Is or isn't going stay. But you can put t jast night, at least, every ounce of energy, Move, every punch in ire in an effort to put elusive Italian. ‘was one of the most exciting ever seen hereabouts, In fact ttle. was so exciting that each seemed to be over ‘ere it had ‘The entire distance of eight Beemed to be finished in a the way these two giadia- Johnny was on the go second. He tried his hardest the champion, but the trouble hnny io that he lacks the real to win titles ip no-decision punch. ny has been quoted as saying His punch is so light that it his opponents. Of course it 80 soft as that, but it will not any clever opponent. had a real wallop he ly would be the new champion am he hit Leonard oftener he has at any time previously. Foor, AN HEEB ASe COrAsrROHHe , Ale a « BiG Ue OF GLoves im THAN & Set “ars DUNDEE Recudne ON THE JUST WHEN if SGEMeED THAT DUNDEE WAS SLATED FoR a NOSE SPIN — \ ntly Levande bei the peppery in @ corner, whaling away at yy. bht Johony always wn- of blows from his in- supply of energy and | cause Leonanl to back up, ae took a lot of punish- 4 -ment without fiinching. Time x end again, when they were Gees, Benny ripped loose several up- ‘Parente, but though Johnny often ap- wed grogiy, he always recupera Dundee sure can recover from quicker than any fiyfoter in jness. His store of reserve lous. ding to the announce- Humphries, tipped the pounds, while the Weighed 136%. he way, clans are made in In quarters that Senny weighs re from the welter to the mid- nt Limit, But he didn't look be any heavier last vight than a lightweight. In fact he ap to be drawn. If anything y looked the heavier. rae startéd the battle like a Irlwin: He rushed Benny off his feet. Im: ine the army of Dundee Footers. citement. y went wild with ex- Punch after punch John- ny landed without a return, After the first three rounds Leon- ‘QM’s stiff punching began to tell and slowed up his jumping-jack op- t considerably towards the ‘A fecord crowd attended. When the first preliminaries began there "t @ vacant seat in the house, werg fan~ standing five rows in the back. The receipts were to $85,000, “SA LARGE number of boxing stars , were intreduced. Matchmaker > Dave Driscoll had it an- mounced that Jimmy Wilde, the fa- hous English flyweight champion, Wad been matched for the next show the club, His opponent. hasn't welécted yet, but it probably be any of the star bantams, as is anxious to start off a sure win- and then meet Jack Sharkey, his + ror, at the club before he re- { home in April. By the by, re was talk at the club last night u HDRE the Hey dler time, and scoring game. wall, cided at ten-day party. The rules Rarne: ny Weigh 122 ringside. HE entire card was really in- teresting. There was lots of) that run action in all the incidental bouts. Jimmy Burns of Bridgeport knocked out Young Wiley of the same elty in the fifth rolind of a schedule ‘six-round setto. Burns scored kndckdown. in the first round. Rile 4ook plenty of punishment before re- esiving the K. 0. ‘A full-blooded Indian by the name of Chief Halftone and Charlie De Bates, a Belgian, fought six of the toughest rounds one would care to wee, They threw science to the winds | and stood toe to toe, swapping blows. It was a draw. Johnny Buff, the crack Jersey ban tam who received a setback recently by being knocked out by Mickey Del- mont, tried to make an impression Ruth Under the a the ancient revise ‘that pitcher for pitch while without hay sion, or if rubber to the batt its umpires Bill some valuable tips—on Sunda: fo-day they heard more players aid the representatives of the baseball writers, ‘ong their decisions are these: ‘A drive over the fence in th nd the ad of 2 tol h rubber without the "3 t CHICAGO, Feb. 10. is a strong probability that a battle between the John- won faction and the National League club owners will be merrily under way before the joint meeting of the two leagues to-morrow is over. ‘This dwagreement, if it comes, will! be over the election of a Chairman of National Commission, for as the matter stands now there is a dead- lock in sight—with Ban Johngon re- | fusing to vote for any man that the organization proposes. doesn’t look us though the darkest of | dark horses will have a chance at this; rules of December bar Big Fight Expected To-Morrow Over Choice of National Commission Chairman. | Some big things were accomplished yesierday In amending the playing the national | hall hits American League Board ing te directors, with the exception of apit- | which get's one year's grace— the same as the National League de- | batted ball mee’ dbarred freak deliveries for all time. | ‘The twirlers are also rubbing the pellet on their w and an attempt to doctor the pill by if a friendly Inflelde suspension red will result | for the guilty! , ifly here Committee—a joint body | made on it It ng from pnms in composed of Clark Griffith and Connie Stack. for the American | Dreyfus of the Pirates, William Veeck of the Cubs.for the fonal—war in session all day and a number of changes of interest heard suggestions from managers and | low League and and | f Nat | runs out Je, the ball They | of t- Klem and Hank O'Day wag) & Sout late this month kie Burns, the Jersey | inning that ends dol, and Sharkey, Burns io] run and al © runs they winning run was the last count regis- | tered, and the batsman only got credit | for enough bases on his blow to score! Suppose the score is 1 ninth, three men on bases and “Hahe" | hits the ball scheme with ayy will, it id ‘making standin, the bal urdiess of wheth. piteh legal ball akes a ts to into and | nth a home 1) the players on the bases are! ntitled to score and be Sedited with Heretofore the | a he a sin to 1 he Rabe" fina} score te, deli by any in? n ball’ trick & adopted, by adding to the balk rule t ik may led nor n the ands. | Rete tion it passes over actual} a | Bires it his position —° 1 in his posses: | he mak or position on the 1 in ea his posi not, If the she Hereafter whenever a wildly pitched coming. Many Important Changes Made in Baseball Rules at Major League Meetings YANKEES’ GAMES. Abroad. AL Phitadetphta. Kept at May 2 ‘Apell 30; May 1, 2.3. June 45, 25, 27, 29. July with May July ‘Aue with May July ‘Aug. with yer's bat whi eecape belt rule on Ic provides passes outsi or into a stand the umpire foul a the ap she Another adopted tb fair o ‘cording: ying field. outside after pass! inside the foul line previously calle rves nee An Att . but a double f posstb! on the ting. At also | ow ule hiitere runne and the Ristation by rule muking mor of an “intentional” base rule reads that “it shail the catcher to leave his tion immediately and dir the plate for, th the pitcher to intentional; on balls to the batsman, shail, during the batsmar al bat, step twice to hls r left prior to the act of t “diffeult ing the pitcher's hand it shall be judged that the cateher is so ald! er, and on the th te either side play until all runners 3! one base,”? Hall all ‘harlee A, Stoneh Francis X McQu Pin the € the day an onferences With. ue Club owners. Job ing of t m” f he Giants by ition off the | Stalin ver the bail |no « Maranville Boston. ‘Apri da DEAD home ommittee on bulls, purpose rd offence of steppiti vd have advanced gress Hotel lobby had seve present, and any trades & TW IN “CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT” (Copyright, 1920, by the Preas Publishing Co. 19, 20, 2° 7. 28, ile he ts try- resultant all. runs was when « round clare tt pat the shail to whe boundary line of the | tying round of the Often tin es a ba'l Ing, o the | nd the ume | d these fouls. h results in 4 an infleld play may be queese" play id inter: catehe to catch atsman out shall be al- batsman be issuance ‘The be illegal for natural posl- wtly back of of aiding ¥, Five & Dane f the catcher n’s legal turn ight or to his fe ball leav- ing the pitch- be suspended and the Judge Jiants al e p stre or pur~ made by the They talked and George but » Was forth in his bout with Willie Spencer of ers ipence. The best he could do,| ho: was to get an ever break inj u Ors. der Roche of San Francisco should get plenty of work. He is a welcome addition to our limited sup- iy of good lightweights. le came}! with a “rep” as a hard hitter. |™ Me showed picnty of ability in this | vend @irection. He is clever and can take | {nelly _ punishment, When he wets a little |} more experience in the castern style he should make a worthy opponent | “for most beys his weixht. ~ Roche's rival was Willie Burke of “the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Burke ts as a8 @ pebble and he with. Boot ery blow that Roche dealt without flinching. Dundee, afier the show, declared that he thought he had won and that | he wed earned the right to get a) at the lixhtweight title in a eferee'y decision. There ix such an effair beinr ~ ranged wrence, Mars, whe * velve- migsts to a referee's uecision The was broken coln's arden Sts, Peter the Eronx M | record of h ame. Ad Sent) r evening at liminary ge ch Stre Birthday 1 py the dow all Lyceum id Paul five, Two gumes wi k Clerk's Ba an, ms Sohn Laughlin K. of C. straight ve open dates for light heavyweight a8 James McCaul, xteen Brook! Areadia a Metal id yn Hall, hook up with Coluntee Trust. typew the coring t am Five ¥ be #tuged dy et Pall La ¥ ovinning victories at Palm HW play pions of with a tories, No. 110 the sue this rooklyn A \ WITH THE BASKET MacDowall streak of thirty-six consecut: Lyceum quintet Im Garden by a s¢ f were without the and MeMillan and their ueceeded in victory over the Macs in four | afternoon Lyceum BALL feats and be at and nod w Clerk's League Mercantile Bank of Am bi um have open dates and Mareh for home tow good attraction. Would from out-of-town teams: has a record of ten wins tests, defeating such Peter's ‘Crowns, Mapl Fairbanks. Ti bevy ofp games, whi an one guarantee. Addrers care of Mercantile Bank 144 Pine Street, City, or ph Extension 110, wamore Five desire @ pound teams havi Would like to.) Chaplin Duty ones—fominine members of Bank | Addrevs of Commc.ce and Guaranty—will also | Streei, City, vT mn and quintette H. Yo: PLAYERS ity. with three ith four wins vie= ad Bank th 74 Sa GPA Te OSes Me INTO O Shri N BENNY OOKS # SLICES LONDON, Feb. 10.—The St George's Hill course at Weybridge has been selected as the scene of the qualifying’ rounds of the open, golf championship. The settlement of the dates hag been left In the hands of the Royal and Ancient Club, but it ts) understood the week commencing June 14 will be agreed upon. The champlonship proper has been pro- visionally arranged for the Royal Cinque Ports Course, Deal, In the week commencing June 21. Long Islanders are arranging an amateur-profeasional tournament to be held probaly during the month of July. Jimmie West, pro at the Rockaway Hunts Club during the season and now teaching University Club members fine points of the game during the cold weather, s taking the lead among thi paid linksmen in the BEACH, Fla., Feb. 10—The field ever entered in a Paim golf tournament turned out to the South Florida champion- alp, . Stickley of the St. Louis Country Club, a former ‘Trans-Mlssis- | sippi champion, won the medal with a card of 35. Artimus Holmes of New York was runner-up with a 77, but with- t jdrew, ax he was obliged to’ leave for! home to-night on account of illness in family, PINEHURST, aix contestants | t Feb. 10.—Sixty-! k part in the quall- ‘Tin Whistles annual thre 1 tournament and twenty-seven qualified for three dass of match pla on the six-polnt system. — Parker W Whittemore of Brookline took the tow Kross honors with a round of 77 on tho 3 course, but failed to qualif; Lindsay, the golf profes: jaic jentified with clubs in this v! cinity ¢ last few years, has been the Oak Park Golf Club 50. He will succeed the Simpson, 8 at Oak Park for ft the season) Jim Donaldson, wood pro’ | South in company with Si Jo this city, Donaidson, to return to this y at once to teach indoor golf until late |month, when he will retura to sunny South to take part in the ope tournamer — EDDIE FITZSIMMONS SCORES ANOTHER K. 0, ° Feb. 10.—Eddte hitting New popular ywever, ex- HAE | Fitzsimmons, SBURG, Pa, the hard last night the way he handled the tough Larry Hansen of Allento Hansen, | who had never been knocked off his feet, was put down for the count in the first round with @ right hook to the Jaw and [stomach after one minute of fi | Fitzaimmons showed class from the tap of the gong, He made Hansen miss and jcounted with sti lett hand uppercuts that dazed the Allentown boy and left him open for the Mnishing punch, A big rowd packed the opera house to see the | boys box, ee AEES Re Asked to Teatity Her Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight |boxing*champion, will probably be re- w | De | ey ericus basket- | {s this month me di ne A like t This quintette out of twelve toums Rig as Five and carry a to thet M mt Levine, Americu nes with vome strength) West 44th hear| quested pensonally to attend the hear- ling of the Army, Navy and Civitian Board of Boxing Control Committee, which will to-morrow begin an In- | vestigation into the titleholdg’s war | |record. It was declared yestertay by |an official in close touch with the sit- Juation that Dempsey's presence was | considered absoltuely necessary that |thoe matter might be thoroughly in- LITTLE FALLS, N, Y., Feb. 10- George Burns, left fielder of the Giants, | announced to-day that he had returned | iis contract unsigned to the New York Club, He sald he had been given an in- crease in salary, but that he did not | jeonsider it suiefent to justify his siga-| [tag the contract, 3 ET : pare with the Yale nell and th drives. | place and John Geschwinder third. | bowlers won and lost in the play with the | erbockera, while in the play with Prospect Bowlers - i is G3 - (The New York Evening World.) Manhattan, . Don't know how Hoo: Which reminds us that there are some things even more costly than whiskey. "Three ex-wives, for instance. ° Those $10,000,000 and $15,000,000 funds may be the reason the leading colleges are now encouraging the a! . Boring will never be a success in colleges as long as the cotlegers fight for loving cups. . Busy days at the Polo Grounds soon. new infield and Yanks will be breaking up the outfield fence. tts 6 A GUY CAN'T BUY A MEDICINE BALL WITHOUT A PRESCRIP- TION NOW. ; Eli oarsmen ma: Bowl, . Harvard and Ya' © collect the guarantee. . Trouble with Pei The snow has scored more heavy falls this winter than Stecher, Cad- dock or Zbyszko. LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara, Copyright, 1820, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) Before Prohibition the Martini was dry. stands on Prohibition. telling us to save food wheh the dope should have been to save drinks. . rt of self defense, y win England's Grand Challenge cup, but it'll never com- M ° crews will race in Britain, which shows we're still sending shells to Europe. . A wrestler may battle with no pause but his manager uses both of ‘em n football has been that Penn won its bi fe ae foi Went and lowt ah thevitiie Derdbe ee eamen witht Cor . : ——— By Thornton Fisher THE ONLY WAN FOR. THOSE BOYS TO ANALY DEOS IT 15 TS SEND'EM In WITHA Coure oF SLEDEE HAMMERS ‘s the Bronx and To-day i . But we do know he was . Giants will be building up a . we as % #e he TN Se Several Records in Danger To-Night at the Big Meet _OF the Country’s Greatest Athletes in the Annual Classic at Mad- ison Square Garden. | By William Abbott HE Little Olympics, | This title would nicely cover the athletic spectacle in the Gar- den to-night when hundreds of run-/ ners, hurdiers and weightmen start moving in the annual Millrose games, Competition should be particularly snappy. Countless young men, who are nursing an ambition to be on Un- Sam's team for the Olympic Games in Belgium next August, will no dowbt hop on the opportunity this evening to demonstrate their ind'vid- ual fitness to cope with the world’s leading athletes, The Millrose entry list 1s composed of stars from colléges, associations and clubs throughout the country. Al- ways popular the games this year have attracted an exceptionally tor- midable fleld of contestants. It would not be surprising if several records were toppled off their perch bef .rc the final starting whistle blow. In a lineup of many stars tho one! outstanding figure is Joie Ray, the tall speed marvel from the Ilitnois A.C. Joie is a veritable space eater, with his long loping stride. The! Chicago land flyer plans to do his speed specialty in two events to- night, the mile and a half and the three-quarter mile special. In both! races Jolie will be hooked up with some of the country’s fleetest runners. On the starting line for the mile and a half contest Ray will find Jimmy Connolly, Georgetown; George Nightingale, New Hampshire State; | H. C. Cuthill, Boston A. A.; Bobby| Crawford, Meadowbrook Club and| JohnW. Appel Jr. Beats Jay Gould At Squash Tennis John W. Appel jr. of the Harvard | Club, the present title holder, de-| feated Jay Gould in the third round vf the national championship squash tennis ‘tournament at the Columbia Club by a score of 11—15, 15—12,) 15—9, It was a match replete with many sensational and prolonged rallies. | Appel’s victory was all the more; praiseworthy because he got up out vf a sick bed the other day and has} not as yet recovered his full strength. | Furthermore, when Gould appeared to have a safe lead in the deciding game, he rallied strongly and by the hardest kind of -playing eventually won the mateh, Gould hit the ball with terrific! speed, but at times his judgment was not of the best, and quite a few of hiv returns landed against the tell- tale. Appel, while lacking the driv- ing’ power ‘of Gould, was adept in; lacing the ball along the side walls. | is change of pace also bothered the racquet champion. The match drew an exceptionally bix gallery. In fact some of *the spectators could only get a giimpee of the players. | Many bets were made. One of Appel's followers won over $600 ag the result of the Harvard man’s victory. Gould began tmpressiviey and was applauded time and again for his sen- sational “gets. It was not until the second game that Appel revealed his best stroke. He placed his shots skilfully and more than ance drew Gould out of position. In the third game the winner began poorly, and at one time was four points behind With victory fading, Appel woke up and pulled out the match, Bowling Alley ty Chatter mex Glenn Riddell was proclaimed cham- pion bowler of these parts yesterday afternoon by William Cordes, President of the Eastern Alley Owners’ Associa- tion, medal emblematic of the championship who had been on his breast and presented him with a | check for a substantial amount for win- Nor-/ ning first prize in the Eastern Individ- ssional, is at present in the| ual Bowling Championship which came ney Schwab to a close last week. Not only did Rid- | del win first prize, but he also carried this off the high average honors and the | days. when he pinned the solid gold honors for the high average on home Harry Cohn finished tn second ‘The Original Nut team won and lost when they met the Harmonie bowlers in the B the United Bowling Clubs’ Sectional ‘Tournament ray" afterioui. te Section C the Fe the B.% bowlers were twice winners Score Scetion B—Original Nut, 177. 888; Harmoul 80), 120, Section C—Kniekerborker, | T03, 115; Prospect, 609, 034; K.-Z. The employees of Best & Co. are to start an ¢leht team [ive-men team tournament at the White ‘eephant alleys commencing the middie of month and continuing until the enu ot May, ——<-—_—_—— RACING SELECTIONS. HAVANA. Race—Dorothy, Painter, First Spuee. Second Race—Leoma, May Crals, Applejack. ‘Third Race—Lackrose, Herder. Fourth Race-—Dimitrt, Avion, Sis- ter Susie, Fifth Race—Miss Sweep, Candle- light, Pretty Baby. Sixth Race—Lariat, W. Ward, J, \. Klein, NEW ORLEANS, First Race—Tutt, Joe Esh, Bud- dle Kean, Second Tace—Irish Maid, Maudie, M, Bert Thurman, ‘Third Race—Ticklish, Ultra Gold, fourth Race—-Whitney General Glenn, Arrowhead. Fifth Race—Warsaw, nity, Honolulu Hoy, Sixth Race—Ladalfre, Rookery. Seventh Race Handiull Bulger, Little Tacola, entry, Opportu- Luther, Edith Vv kK. Section of | j next Monday night and do other stunts. Satuniay 800 were on hand and on Sunday 900 more fans paid to wateh Packed to the doors on both of these | atone {Gecided to give bum a So anxious are the local fight fans 0 witness boxing bouts in this city that they go to Stillmap's gymnasium and also to Billy Grupp’s gymnasium on Saturdays and Sundays «nd™pay 25 cents just to see the fighters train- ing for bouts, box with their partners At Stillman's on Benny Leonard and other scrappers box. Grupp's gymnasium was also Clay Turner, the Indian light heavyweight. and Dettiivg Lerinaky, the legitimate light weight champion, started training toxlay for theie teo-round bout at the Detroit Boxing Club oa ‘Durner t¥ working out with Willie Ryan, the Now Brunswick welterweigit. at Grupp's gymnasium in Harlem, while Levinaky is getting into whape at O'Brien's “Gym” tn Phila- delhi Fred Fulton, the Miondota heavyweight, will receive $2,000 more to-night for fighting He foc against Dan Porky" Flynn, the veteran Heavyweight of Hoston, in a ten-round bout at Atlanta Ga, As Flynn ia fer from being the good bariler he was several sears ago the chances are that Fulton pay stop him in five or mx rounds Visnn iw fighting om a percentage of the recent, PRA Lewis has given up hie club at Syracuse and from now on will devote all his attention to bie string of boxe, He hae taken under his management Hayy Smith, a good featherweight, who bas held his own with met of the stars in iia claw, Beoober, | Frank Dagley, matchinmker of the Endicott! Johneon A. A., bas arranged bia next card of) bouts for the toring show a¢ Bndioute, N, Y,,on ‘There will be thre tho-round Saturday ight outs between the following fightem: Joe Nelso hears. | He expecta wo match bim with Charite | Avenues, West Hoboken, If Kiddy beats Bow, ‘Matchmaker Amy Mack has promised [fim a bout with Jack Sharkey, conqueror of Jimmy Wilde, in tbe near future. In another eight-round boat Badie Fletcher, the tough east side bantam Weigtit, wil mest Larry Regan of West Hoboken, while Battling Joe and and Young Crosby will furniah the fireworks in the thint eigit-rounder, ‘The usual bigh class preliminaries will prevail. Ekidie Kane, manager of Tom Gibbons, to-day, wired Dan Morgan, manager of Eddie Fitmim ‘mone, an offer of $5,000 for Fitasimmmons to me three Western fighters, One of the bouts is to) be staged at Portland, Ore, and the other tre at Seuttte, Wash, Morgan wired Kane asking him to inform him as to who Fitzsimmons’s op! ponents were to be, If the fighters are not too! ears, Morgan will accept the three bouts, Gene Melady, manager of Fast Caddock, the | wrestler, is now trying to stage boxing shows Omaha, Melady wired Frank Bagley to-day sake! ing tim bie! terms for Willie Jackwon to bo Cionie Tait of Canada and Johnny Murray battle Frankie Catlatan of Chicago in ten roan outs on Feb, Bagiey sent on his Metady mya that if these boute are euccennt! be intends to continue bolding boxing shows, Managur Arthur G, PitageraM of the City ., Ogden Avenue and Franklin Gtmet, Jersey ty, has completed the cant of bout which be Will offer at the next boring show of his club on Friday night. In addition to the Frankie Bums. | Bevoy Kaufman matob, there will be two other | bouts of eight rounds and one of six rounds, In | the wecni-final Frankie Nelson of Hobgken’ will | meet Buddy Doyle, WYllie Spencer aud Jimny Carter also are sobeduled to box eight rounds, In the opeuing number of the show Johnny Yerme wid clash with Tommy Goodwin ‘The rumer circulated in Philadelphia moently | that Jeck Hanlon was to lose his position as matchmaker of the Ovmpla A, A. untrue, | Whe rumor bad it that either Phil Glusman or johnny Moomy, formerly cmatchmaker of the National A, ©. of that city, was to get Hanlo: place, Harry Kdwarde, owner of the Olimpia A, A. sayw be has no intention af letting Hanlon go as bo is mativied with his work, Hats MoCann, Ralh Brady, who had to aaarel several bouts renently because ‘Tommy ‘Tuahey at Scranton Feb, t Baitimore will oppose Willie Jackson, the lose) lightweight, amd Jac Rosso of New Orteans were matched to-day by Jack Hanion to. mont rounds at the Olytmma A evening, Fed, 16. Russo reomtly de featel Joe Tixitx at the mame club and Hanlo chance 10 battle Jackwou 13, ieorge Chaney, Batting Kiddy vill meot Johnny Bow to-might in one of the tite war eight-round bouts at the Wes Hawken 4. C., which hokiad ita weekly Ohaciey Hayes of New York’ Ye Keer of Brookiyn, and Barney Ada, of Jersey | a death in his family, will box | and on | in the wtar bout af si) A. of Philadelphia op) er “ Raynolds Wins State ool” Title, Edward F. Raynolds won the New York State pocket billiard champion- ship of the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players at the Na- tiona! Recreation Academy in Brook- lyn last night. Meeting John J. Maloney in the play-off match, Ray- |nolds won by a score of 100'to 37 Kid Julian Scores Victory. BLIZABETH, N. J. Fe Millrose A. A. mph dilad Princeton. In the three- Quarter mile special Mike Devaney, Milrose A. A.; Homer Baker, Glencoe A. C.; Johnny Simonds, Syracuse; Anatole Bolin, Sweden, and Larry Brown, Pennsylvania, | will measure strides with high-stepping Joie. As a high-power runner Ray , 8 one of the greatest ever developed American athletics, The. C youth should easily make" the American team that will participate in the international gumes at Ante werp. Whil® every event on to-i card ia Well stocked with a performers, the field gathered for the hurdtes is exceptionally go. These human greyhounds are Hkely te do some record simashing, The includes Karl Thompson of Dert- mouth, rated tho best fence jumper now that Bob Simpson is not avalie able; Walker Smith, Cornetl, intercole legiate high and low hurdling chame pion; John Watts, who, like Smith, has been a big point tvinner for Cor- nell; Jack Eller, former national chainpion; Johnny Sylvester, Unie versity of Missourt; Harold Barron, Club; Carl Erdman, former national title holder and pres- ent Metropolitan champion, and & Harrison Thompson, of Princetom, The Princeton star is all-around champion and brother of Fred Thompson, former all-around title holder. ‘They are the first brothers to win the all-around championship. The Millrose Games became one of the season's most inportant athietia competitions in a remarkably short time. ‘These games jam the spacious Garden, an unusual feat fer athletios : to do nowadays in this city of chang- ing sport customs. The erowd cames not only to see high-class competi+ tion, but to urge on its own particular favorities and, vocal encouragement takes on pretty much of the aspect of footbal cheering as runners and hurdiers “re encouraged by their admirers, Monkey Gland May Help Klaus Regain Old Titte PITTSBURGH, Pa., Feb. 10.—Con- valescent from a slight liness which his friends believe to be an attack of “flu,” but which in reality was only the after effects of an operation whereby monkey's interstitial glands were grafted into his body, Frank Klaus, former middleweight cham- pion, will attempt to come back im the roped arena and regain his crown, Klaus kept the interstjtial operation a secret from the first. No one but his wife knew that the operation was performed. “I was advised by a friend avho re- turned from France a few months ago to try the operation if I could find any physician in this country who would undertake it,” said Klaus to- day. “Through the aid of @ prom- inent Pittsburgh doctor, who is a& the head of one of the largest home pitals here, I had the job done. “t never was in better physical health in my Jife than right now and 1 believe my Witality is stronger every day.” Asked for the name of the physi- clan who performed the operation Klaus said: “If I make good in the ring and come back I have the prive ‘lege of making his name public, However, to escape annoyance and possibly ridicule tho doetor who made me over insisted that I should keep. his name a secret until it is clearly proved that I have benefited by the operation, I shall keep my word.” Kiaus has offers to fight in Enge land and Belgium and will sail for the latter country next month. The average runs about 85%. In other words, our *“Pedestrian” shoe is just right for 85 out of every 100 men.. Orthopedic sure geons say so. The “‘last’”’ that’s first for comfort. *“Solo” is a trade mark for socks which measure up to the Rogers Peet standard. Sold solely by us. Everything men and boys wear. *Registered Trademark, RoGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway berry at 13th St. “Four at 34th Convenient | Broadway Corners” Fifth Ave, at Warren at 41st St, ee » the Syracuse lightweight, made @ big hit here Aast night in an’ eight- | round bout with Kiddy Diamond, Julian won the honors after a bitter strugm It waa such a flerce encoun’ r that tha same club boys were rematched by ous io Amsterdam Hail, Patemon aud Summit for March & BOWLING AND BILAJARD \THUM (cxviny, S'way @ oie ow