The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1920, Page 16

i __ Metropolitan Racing Season Will Smee myn © ry ETROPOLITAN racing fans , match, Last 144 Days, Three More Than Last Year. will be able to attend more ‘aces this year than last, as the Jockey Club annountes 144 dates for the coming scason, which |s three more than !ast year. The start will be at Jamaica May 15 and will ex- tend to Oct. 90, which is five days longer than the 1919 season. The farewell meet will be at Yonkers, The Maryland season will be the game as lavt year, the bangtails re- eponding to the cry of “they're off” at Howie on April 1, and continuing for thirteen days. The racing dates for Havre de Grace follow, closing April 30, with Pimlico running next, from season will open April 15, which will cause a three days’ confliee with Pimlico. Jamaica receives two of the three extta racing days and Aqueduct one ‘There wil) be no reces on Sept. 1 which will give the horsemen more | thine to bring their hcrses from Sara~- JOHNNY EVERS (5 toge to Belmont Pari HE baseball fans already have started to put up a big how! against the raising of prices, It seans a bitter thing to them to be compelled to pay the expense of the purchase af pew stars &t fancy prices and the voluntary ra! of players’ ealaries. It is the fan that pays, and maybe they won't be se anxious to go to the parks this year with the genera) incroase of prices. TMMY WILDE, the famous Eng- ish flyweight, has arrived in town for the first time since he igvaded the West. Jimmy makes bis era debut at the Arena Club of Jersey City next Wednesday night when he faces Mickey Russell, a little Irish ,bantamweight managed . by Scotty Monteith. Mickey is making 16 pounds ringside for the boy from across the seas, but he says he will be strong at the weight. Ri last bout was against Champi: Peto Herman in Jersey City. He went eight rounds with the champion. “I've seen comment already,” said Seotty, “which summed up was to the effect, ‘Who is Mickey Ruswell? }* think any well versed boxing fans should know who he is. The fans in Jersey call him ‘the fighting Irish. man,” and he is considered one of the best boys of his weight in the country, “Why shouldn't he be able to give Wilde a good fight, as he his knocked out both Artie Edwards and Harry Mansell in two rounds, Edwards only lost a twenty-round decision to Wilde, while Mansell went seventeen rounds with him before being putaway. Think of how quickly Mickey disposed of this pair, while it was all that Jimmy could do to outpoint Edwards, where- ag the other fellow held him off sev- cMives ‘rounds. “The comparative record of the two men in these two cases makes it look as though Mickey is a sure thing over the ‘Velshman. “In Mickey's last fight with Cham- plon Pete Herman in Jersey City he Janded a punch in the seventh round on Pete's chin that brought the fans to their feet, as it staggered him, but he is such # rugged fellow that he managed to weather th. storm. “Who is Mickey Russell? Well, the fang will know after Wednesday night's fight, for he will furnish just 4s big @ surprise as did Jack Sharkey. You know there is nothing that an Irishman likes better (han to whip an Englishman, and this kid, Mickey, ia one lad that can turn the trick.” ENNY VAILGBR, the Harlem boxer, whose fight with Cham- pion Johnny Kilbane was post- poned from Veb. 16 to Feb, 26 on ac- count of the former, being attacked by the “flu,” will have to keep his peace !f he doesn't make good ‘after his months of clamoring for a chance at nad feathreweight title, He and his manager have long been deciaring thay Kilbane will surely get knocked out when they clash. Few fans can mee where Valger stands a chance of stopping the clever Clevelander, but, however, he unexpectedly turned the trick on Jimmy Hill, the Australian cbampion, and he may be able to do the same with Kilbane, although it is doubt(ul. Jobnny has fought many years and is a crafty boxer, but box- ing is full of surprises and maybe the Mew Yorker will turn the trick. Valger will train at Lakewood for the T is announced that $50,000 will be paid the bike racers at the second | edition of the six-day bike race in Madison Square Garden, starting Feb, 2% This ts said to be $20,000 more; than they got for the December race. ‘The raise in ante is because it was neceseary to hold out turther induce- ments in order to get the crack riders Wack from Europ., where they would | lave been assured many profitable LOOKING FORA JOB WAR, PEACE AND EVERYTHING THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK yi ee 1920. By Thornton Fisher Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) os HERE'S LOOKIN \ OP Your. ] ph He wer NM WA IN " / LONG AND | PROSPER OOKS : SLICES Great Number of Golfers This Year Likely to Push Produc- tion of Clubs and Balls, Even With One Western Factory Making.8,000 Clubs Daily. By Wiiliam Abbot. ITH one factory turning out 8,000 olubs every day and other factories working two and three shifts producing balls and clubs Western manufacturers are getting a running start for what is expected to be the greatest year in the history of American golf. An unprecedented demand for bails indi- cates & record-breaking playing sea- son, declare several prominent West- ern manufacturers who mot in Chi- cago yesterday to devise ways to handie the great demand for golf equipment. Contracts made this year specify balis must be developed by June 1, although in past seasons Western firms have contracted with profes- sionals for the year's supply and making deliveries throughout the season. Improvements in construction have been made in a number of standard types, it is announced, and the pre diction is made that the new balls will wear better. A sudden heavy de- mand in 1919 necessitated speedy production and it was +a common} complaint among players that quick- | drying paints did not stand up well. One cause for this defect was the need of making big outputs in sum- mer, the most dificult time of the year for manufacturers, as the heat| q makes balls stick considerably to! their moulds and causes an imperfect article. After much experimenting | Western makers say they have cor- | rected paint trouble and that the} paint and skin of the new balls| should be able to withstand a lot of wear, As an Indication of the present im- mensity of golf ball production, one Chicago maker stated that his stock of just one line of standard balis would come near the $2,000,000 mark. Club manufacturers ‘report their fuctories running full tilt and with a daily output running into thousands, it has always been an unsolved problem of golf just what becomes of old clubs. In the absence of any better solution, they undoubtedly meet the fate of old pins--no one knows where they go. There is no set rule how many weapons a golfer should carry. Seven or eight is a very work- uble set, but most players have a fondness for experimenting with new clubs that are always making their appearance. It is nothing unusual for a fastidious player to tote around 20 or more clubs. Your old Scotch profes- sonal deducts a golfer's character from his bag of clubs. To carry this a little further, quite a few golfers we know must have a lot of character judging by the number of clubs they press into service. Figuring that each golfer uses ten xb @ senson and that there are ap- proximately ‘half a million active players now in ithe United States, it is readily understood why factories must work overtime to keep up with the demand for drivers, mashies, putters and other implements of the game aaa of GOLF RESULTS. engagements. The prize money will amount to $25,000, with $10,000 for 1 sprints 4nd $5,000 for a series rints for points, The contest | will be under the samé conditions as the Jast grind, ten sprints being run at 9.80 at night, five at 2.20 A.M. and five in the afternoon The winners of the Brussels race, which is being run this week, will be signed up. BSTLING fans are glad to see | that Joe Stecher, the recently crowned world’s wrestling e ion, is going right out defend. | ing hi tiie instead of trying to hold to it. He will meet » worthy rival in Jim Londos at the 71st Regiment geb, 2 he Greek chum- layed wort yrful form in his at the \armory with recently, | PINEHURST, ©., Feb. 12.—The fret dof play in the St, Valentine's tournament for women will go down im hixtory ng one of the moat stubbornly conteste tournament rounds ever played here, Out of a total of twelve matches, decided in the three leading divisions no jess than five went to voles. Three of these were th hole. ches as i t hole. hone Loulaan at match play as Florida champlonship on Reach Golf Cind links en the sem!- final round. W. L. h. of the neers’ Club me: rt § v St. Lous, winner of qualifying reund, and J. BR. Wlwe of Apawamis Hugh i, Wiioughby jr. of Phila the South thi ‘of 1d earlier | tives for Palm | AK Engi: | ) anes 30 ih ty He BEST are ee | Ltt PALS \AIN THE = AMoPe Your COME ACROSS - WONT 6& HAPPY Th HE eersit ) “ ees LIVES OF PLAYERS Aut REMIND US WE eAN WIN BY HOLDING OUT” NO DEPARTING LEAVE THE FAMILY | SIXTY THOUSAND, JUST ABOUT: | 1920 RACING DATES. SPRING MEETINGS, April 1 to April 15—Southern Mary- lend Agricultural Association at Bowie, April 16 to April 30—Harford Agri- ral and Breeders’ Association at irace, Md. to May 18—Maryland Jockey | By Neal R. O’Hara. Copyright, 1920, by The Prese Publishing Co. son’s bull has done the same thing this wee! cae Se Baseball meeting it year for the Wi dy City. THE BLEACHERS SINCE THE WAR CUT OFF PEROXIDE. er eh Le Question is whether the right field stands contain more $1.50 baseballs oF gots started. We a Administration ia the guy that will get where they'll do the most good. De Ker ie for an opponent, o Ae 6 good for the Merchants’ Limited. ere ie Way the. Red Sox and Bra year for another Boston Massacre fans a still from Mi: jouri 155 oe DRUG STORE WHISKEY IS $1 LEGAL LIMIT IS EIGHT ROUNDS IN JERSEY ce If Hoover ever decides to run, the ot P yemed than her Which is why a nickel is useless here. LIVE WIRES two fives, ‘their first meeting result- | I Ozanain Arrows will hook up with th Sagamore Hive 5. m Club No. ne | Dan }gume at the club Morgan at |Home team and Club of th sulted in a 26-25 te. i See alae a District last nigh another contest a big hit by O have defeated such | 80" ides, Veronica Ene orge Lahey: BE ‘Annune | hard-hitting teams | Sullivan; Cyelone, Vive, | Thompson, eet a ad FS “0 the De of like swongth. ae C. BL, sare of Pythian Hai, Walton Avenue, ightweight, Danny y Van and Harvey Crosby, io Pitas Mahoney and johnny (The New York Evening World.) Mrs. O'Leary's cow once started something in Chicago and Mr. John- 75-cent customers as soun as Bube However, the bleachers will still have their place in the sun Selling Boston players to the Yanks and Giants certainly makes bu: jes at Tri and Daly id the Republican Convention should make this a NEW, MAJOR LEAGUE PRICES WILL BE THE WORST BLOW TO THE SUPPLY OF) at the Polo Grounds wilt Ruth Hoover made a good Food Administrator, but the guy that gives us a Drink our yote for President Only the rarest booze has been in the cellar longer than the Athletics. Those Cleveland bugs that are boring on ice should wear 8-ounce gloves | Wrestling is one game where it's no advantage to have the Pole—| are losing players, 1920 should be a good Cardinals claim they'll win the pennant this year, but the St. Louis 0 A PINT IN NEWARK, BUT THE kuys can start saying their breath, New British coin is a nickel and we hope it's more useful in Londen Only thing you can get here for a nickel is a telephone call, WITH THE BASKETBALL PLAYERS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J + Edward Smith, Joe Miller, A goal from foul, shot b ‘itamera and Tom O'Brien, all was the means of the Rutgers five om ee Ad: defeating Princeton on the Ballan- oF tine gymnasium court by a score of 31 to 30. At the end of forty | for the re- ennsylvania minutes of play tho score stood of New York at 5! 27—27, Just before th blew Pratt Axoherst A ending the extra fiv period, gies at Connce! and Pitts- @ foul was called on Princeton which urgh at_L evening. City paved the way to a Scarlet victory. lor New York will appear at Clarkson - Tex to-inorrow night; ANNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 12.—1n spite | ts; Williams at of the clever passing and general, Hampshire > t m play of the University of North ‘cise at Union; Pratt at Amherst Aggie lina basketball five yesterday, the r Poly at Crescents; Ursinus shipmen won by «a #oore of 37 a gie Tech at We 4. The visitors ted during most games will bri of the firat half, a Navy rally ending York at Troy Ps the period with the score at 21 to 1i| Brooklyn Poly at Manhattan: Penni in favor of the locals, Vania at Dartmouth: Hamilton at Wes gonna | ley Union at West Point; New Lyceum Quintet will meet the| Hampshire State at | Brown; Pi Ttallan Catholic lub Sund evening |New York State Aggtes; Swarthmore at at the 86th Street Ly coum, S6th Street | York University; Princeton at Jand ‘Third’ Avenue.” The ‘contest. will | Catholic University; Worvester Tech at be the second staged between these | Ste Yale at ¢ Syracuse Jing in a 24-24 tie, T t will Atbany Sta Colgate: George |rely on Smythe, Calder, ith, Seifert | Washington at Bueknell; Pittsburgh at and Mcintyre to settle their supremacy | iebigh, and Ursinus at Penusywania over the Catholic Club, State - ——~»—____ ran Pats on Bouts. A big boxing show was put on by Dan the smoker of the Minqua Twenty-third Assembly Jack Britton made refereeing, as aid Harry famous Western official. The Jack Bloomfield, mportation, nmons, and Johnson and and the Jack Da t | | } | akie | Young |! | Win Bulk of | _ Honors at Show) ico, Md. | | [May 15 to May 22—Metropolitan | Jockey Club at Jamalce (first meet- | | May 24 to June 12—Wentchester Racing Association at Belmont Park. June 14 to June 23-—Metrepeliten | Jockey Club at Jamaica (second meet- ‘June 24 te Jaly 12—Queens County | Jockey Clab at Aqueduct, | Joly 14 to July 31—Empire City Raciug Association at Yookers. | Aug. 2 to Aug. 31—Soretoga Racing Association at Saratoga Springs. |. 15—Westchester | American Dogs American bred entries were the fea-! tures as big winners in'the forty-ninth | annual dog show of the Westminster) County | Kennel Club, which opened yesterday! #9gkey Gad at Aawedoct. H at Grand Central Palace, There was Jockey Wrsek \ @ alow start in the judging, but by) Pon Hi hee | early afternoon sixteen rings wore 00- cupied by the adjudicators and until the close all was activity and bustle. In Irish terriers the importations had their innings, however, and the} sue was fought out between dog owned by wealthy fanciers of the West | and East, with a Pittsburgh entry| 5,eraek ad a eaadareereteee | close up in the The rival fan-|°4°K#00, Johnny Murray, Augie | clers were “Jack” Stuyvesant Peabody | ner and other battlers, has been not jr. of Hinsdale, It, one of the mag-|tied by the Socretary of the New nates ef the gas and traction interests is; J i, ates of Ne Poe eaten or She New| before the Commission at a meeting Bell of Pittsburgh, who enters as the|to be held at Newank, N. J. to-mo Holmehill Kennels. ‘The trio have|row to answer charges preferred by been ransacking [England and_ the| Emerald Isle for Irish terriers of re nown, but yesterday Wall Street sco: over the West. In the dog’ classes winning honors went to the Peabody entry, cli. Double Shear, imported three years ago as the best of the breed in Europe and never |Jersey Boxing Commission to appear | | the officials of the Sportsmen's Club) Jot Newark for failing to have his| fighter, Johnny Murary, box Charley Beecher at the latter club's show on | Feb. 2. The club had first booked the | bout for Jan. 30, which was satisfac- beaten in this country until yesterday, Whe. he lost, to "Biarmey, Wonderful [tory to Bagley. Dut when the ciud iv in the judging for the best dog ; ; Jor the ‘breed’ im’ the show, Reserve ;omcials postponed the show . until} Winners, ‘dows, was won by" the Pitts: | eb. 2, Bagley had to pass it up, as dugh entry, an" Importation as. ‘costly ; ; x and as famous as Double Shear, the|"@ had Murray matched to fight in Holmehiit' Kennels’ “oh.” Brentwood | Detroit on Feb. 4. inker. The bulk of the judging will be fin- ished to-day and ‘under the stimulus of a Lincoln's Birthday throng, the American-bred dogs and the American- ‘Three clubs are now after Willie Jackwon for fights. The Queensberry A. C. of Buffalo wan’ im to fight Frankie Scbooll of Buffalo on Feb. trained judges will be in’ line for the Cleveland A, ©. is after him for s further distinctions fight with Cal Delaney of Cleveland at Gray Armory in Clercland on Feb, 25 and the Trenton | fights A, ©. Wants to sage te rane bout Feb. He is offered $1,080 for tw und $1,250 for the otber, Bowling Alley By Chatter tac Many Collins, Phil Lewis's promising bantam: | weight, has been matched to box Willie Davis at Jimmy De Forest's Elizabeth club, where he re- cently scored a big hit. on Feb. 2¥. Phil Spinella, well known to the es TRS A ry ee 0 flyweight pion, arrived | bowling fais of this city and nearby | 7 ey eee ne eae Weel, wbro he re towns, has signed afticies to roll a| catty knocked out Mike Brtle of St. [avi ia match series with Aviator Redling for a purse of $200. Ten games are to be rolled on the Pastime Bowling Alleys, Yorkville, and ten games on the City Hall Alleys, The series at the City Hal! Alleys is to be rolled on Feb. 14, at 8 P, M.,and the series at the Pastime Alleys on Feb. 16 at the same hour. three rounds, Jimmy will probably meet Mickey Russell, the Jersey City bantamweight, in an eigh' round bout ai the Arena A. C. of Jersey City on Wednesday night, It in aid that Wilde is to} recelve a guaranten of $4,000 for his end, ‘Thie will be Wilde's first bout in the Beat, Johnny Murray, the crack local featherweight, may uot be able to box Young Chancy of Bait! more at the National A. C. of Philadetphis on | Saturday night, as he injured bis right ankle by Sipping on the icy perement on Tuesday whi Vrankie Jerome, the Harlem pantamwelght, who is still winning fights, is booked to fight Young ‘Terry of Plainflold for eight rounds at the Queen City A, C. of Plainfield, N. J., to ‘asks conditions of the matem be changed (0 read thirty gatnes instead of forty games x scheduled for to-night in une Amer. | night, and Sobany Nelson, the Philadelphis ban n ‘postponed | tamweight, for six rounds, st the Olympia a. A. of fous 1a 'Be | isisdetptia on next Monday night Cincivon Club ‘wil toll off the’ gaine’ that wee postponed frou Dee. 5. Tommy Tuohey will got be able (o box Ralph i hight. The wore were low. | jiarry Carlson, te New England star, at Lyun only tne. score ovit 800 belug Teel Was by the Seltwarscnbach-Huber team famo of the evening. ered. Ton | 1 ‘a tho first | Web. | Danny Pavese, the Nowark lightweight, and Joe 1 i# quite Wei Richarda of Baltimore, have beeu matched to abe. eruiouncee moa in the ster bout af eight rounds ’at the w Rane Hirwling | toxing show to be held by the Forests’ Club of A No est ros acoowintion's bendquar | yijmbeth, N. J-. on Monday night, Duvese is MNo, 1241 Broudsny, on Friday night Kiimabeth Fi 7 nig ne of thane yuine fighters yho keape fighting all the time, and the chances are that be will give Richards a beating. ‘The Fontham Arvede team lost they mwigih hare had of wi Ammeraan Natwnal tournsapen’ last that team Growed {vo BABE to wiaterer chance tng {imt peice in the night the Crotowa and| wheo A Perry of Pittsburgh, who is developing | nouncement } tional A bar bam just been clinaded between Jimmy Duffs, the wet side ne and Frank Hull, te Canadian fight will come to ther in @ ten-rqund bout at Tyrouio, Canada | the migat of Wet Bull ma, a Major League Action to Boost Cost of All Seats Meets With, General Disapproval in Chi- | All Over the Big League Cir- | CUMS, ‘ CHICAGO, Feb, 12 | LTHOUGH several clubs have|/ANY MEMBER HIS raises | AS A MEMBDR oF TION" wr it is the basebali fan after all who and in placing them in the # announced voluntary for their players this season, | j will have to pay the freight, as the} major leagues at a joint meeting | the games this coming season. \here have already started « protest, over the mayor ieugue virouss, | Instead of 25-cent, 50-cent and 75- lcent seats, exclusive of wur tux, the athietes will be 50 cents, jand $1, incloding the war tax. means a raise of 25-cent seats, 20 cents.on tire old 50- At seats and 15 cents on tne okd 76-cont seats. The peace settiement in th Jican League war, which wa wo cerned, now turns out to have been more of a Rupport-Comiskey-Huston- Frazee victory than imagined. Ban Johnson, whe Congress Hotel unatiended and serted by the “Pattful Piv were just then engaged in congratu- lating the “Turbuient Three,” is re- ported So disgusted with the placing of a Board of Review in office with him thax he contemplates | who) resigning. lt may not come right away—$30,000 salaries to stout, elderly gentlemen are not easily fouml these days—but eventually it will come, because yhe Czar of the league cannot stand bemg shorn of power. Johnson's dissatisfaction is at one clause in the peace settlement an-| To get it clearly before the reader here given: Fhe difficuities heretofore existing between the members of th social tion or any of its officers have been thoroughly settled once and for all. | The meeting unanimously approved | and adopted resolutions to carry out the following: \ 1, The dismissal of all litigation! instituted by the New York American League club. 2. The reinstatement of Carl Mays | as_a_member of the New York Club. | 3. The recommendation to the Na- Commission to award third place in the American Leagu the New York Club and third prize money to the New York players. H 4 The appointment of a committee of review or arbitration for two years, consisting of Col. Jacob Ruppert and! Clark Griffith, to act as a reviewing board with final and binding powers | to review any penalties or fines in a Ara be dated laitle Jodinny . Amoncan welterseignt who hae A ih mowmion a nb Europe, i now on his way bck | co chis conntr, Me sailed for America from Ens land on Saturday wich Cnithicha wi phon, Leman is manazer, Ad Thapsber, the £1 weared a lee o ety, where be ge promoter of Thine, las ‘Terminal Bu be Sime to, fe Mason of Fort No ¢ trounce, ©. na bout with Le place several weeks ago ‘The return Wattle betrrecn So the Camden, N. J., heavyne Boo Mare, , the hearrweight champion of the AL F., which was slated to be fought, for fifteen rounds, 1 O., on Fob, 23, has tren postpone F month, Scotty Montieth, manager o Smith, recetved word trom lab that M nalaged om the dela Jack Reddy, manager of the posing club @ Bt, Pent, Mino., today wired [mn Bagley manager of Auge Retoer. Bronx awd weight, stating that he is to stage ton-round bout Uetween Champ and 4 date for the battle Alf, Bloomfield, the new m: geod the Englisis Lightweigut to the cauvus, Batt nd Staten f weight pion. a tral for his bout with Young Chaney before the onal A. A, of Philadelphia on Saturday night Reddy will take the place ef Jobany M who met with an arcident ily is boxing in at form once again. Last ay night in Phaladeboinia be trv Frani at the | a National Club. fu yi dy met Chane Knocking him down three times iu their previous be: ss Date of First Yacht Race Confirmed LONDON, Feb. 12.—The ace for! the America’s Cup in the International regatta between Sir Thomas Liz challengin. yacht Shamrock IV, anc Onreeison Fives 4 into a real good welterweight, has been nastched 0 ns over | for three fights, On Feb, 18 he meets W vgs uttie ‘AIM | Stone of Rrookiga at Youngstowu, O.; Feb ce emeinn | be gore against H. 0. in of Twledo at Me: to challenge 'h+| Keowport, and on Fy he 1s booked to meet wiuner, come good welterw: for (en rounds at Detro; ‘Dieaday _Aftemoon | Mich, year he might Mike Arve, the Haren hantimevigit, bo re. cently eutered ube profewlona, minke, time placed New York Yacht Club's unnamed di heer will be sailed on Thursday, July 12, according to An announcement made | here to-dty hy the al Ulster Yaent | Club, of waicn Sir Thomas is a member yesterday after: | ~ ANS ALREADY STA AGAINST BIG RAISE IN PRI >—————____ | excess of RT PROT 100 or ten days’ sui ACT THAT AN) Ih BER FEELS AFFECTS HI STITUTIONAL RIGHTS AS BER OF THE ASSO! Th Ju cago, as It Undoubtedly Will Board ate unavie'to savcos. di in Chi go shall question submitted. attorneys for all part he lub owners | thinks th | voted to raise the prices charged at) they gay Pans jers far over the head of the [residen jand they'll undoubtedly follow suit ail jleagu Johnson was on 3 /award of third place to even allow the lwe have them at present, the space | @nd cven allow th in the stands from which you watch | pension 75 cemtsihe might per This | fect to cents on the old| ber of which Is one of the le @ Onposition ia, | President's He, th Amer- | Griffith, supposed! There was no election of a Cll mve been satisfactory to ail con-| get at committee of the N Le Jot aiked vut of the | whic de- | at 1 o' ‘Columbia Tea Figure in Ma the entire statement is} denced | hives of th | meet add ock arms with the Deen f oid nity fir: Ross, Amer Swimmer, Another Championsht ADBLAIDI Austral x) at the pion of England, ‘who was recaits to this country by George Mel lish sporting wan, will probaily engage ti fina fight tn thle country with Chaapioa ak | 1S ysccias thee Britttan at Detroit, Mich, Mare 10. . Bi or aap ROSE age Mechanical Class Cours: 66, or Tuy will bos at 138 pounds. Includes 24 Shop Lessons, weigh in at the ringside With Driving 90. sa May ano - Joo Jacobs, manager of | Benny Velger. the Pe ee ti” Fronds feetberacigit oiamwion, and Batiiing RD yon Geena Reddy. the New Kugland States featherwe i eh pe ic"see” AY 225W. S7thSt., atB'w: terial wing—Young Rolideat, whe ragga Phila woukake tat deksda bghtweig! Ve ww 0 ad who kno xt Biidie Morgun, being the fix to ever THUN the o'clock gist ROLLER SKATIN 9TH REGIMENT ARMOR LARGEST SKA Music by 9th Regiment Ban ALFRED 6. AUSTRIAI S. L. SWARTZ, GEORGE) W. MILLER, e words “O) CONBTITUTIC ke a bitter pill for J bolle his proved y went too fi the too faithfy fadtial iit heavy the Mays Board of D nis acta on fines . but to have ever orm as Presi eview by a board, o} according thizers, “too is disgui Dunn, Nw mave'in sq as faid before, asrs. Ball, Mack, his frien al Buse all Commi confident! xpected, onal and five names xteen club the Congre: 1 been gues suggested t meeting of ynvened at ock Sports To-D Colum! 1 game wil a-Pennsylvania bi be the feature mnt day on Moi Heights to-day. But the b 1 contest will tiot be the only impor chart, asf Penusyivania ti rs ion the grapplers of Brow! Jumbia ms of Co so many Intercollegta scheduled 1 hve in world ame of Penn ison, althoug part in several a n this city n Col wid the weareis wey Off a practical —— ys Wrestling M IMLD, Mass Nrestlin eduled at Bi dier Rarttletd Wins Part fing here last a middh Automobiles Will not stay 100°, efficient Guesswork Is Expensivi It is the ability of th operator that counts anf j this can casily be gai AUTOMOBILE 4 GRAND OPENING SUNDAY AFTERNOON, FEB, 15. AND DANCING ot OGREENWICH VILLAGE. aud 6th Ave. G SURFACE IN GRE, LW YORK Oneat, Suva L: BOW Lt AND ACADLNY, B'way ‘ ’