The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1920, Page 8

eeprom nas We a me Transferring the Metropolitan Handicap to Belmont Termi- nal Won't Make a Hit With Racegoers. eran ee Tock become Wess UGUST BELMONT’S offer to transfer the coimng season's Classic Metropolitan Handicap to Belmont Terminal, to be run on the grass course there, is not likely to be greeted with expressions of en- thusiasm by horsemen or patrons of racing hereabout. Proposition Srew out of a hope to appease those im control of amateur racing, the Hunt Club folk, for whom no provi- sion has been made in the recent al- lotment of dates for the 1920 sea- son. The amateurs wanted open dates, which would cut into the reg- Vilar schedule of meetings beginning May 15 at Jamaica. The Jockey Club didn't view this request with favor, believing that the amateurs, with their own social and horsey sets, should €0 it atone. In making the offer to the United Hunts, said offer being disguised as one in the interest of steeplechasing, in which the amateurs specialize, Mr. Belmont exacts a stipulation that if the Metropolitan is transferred this year the United Hunts Racing Asso- ciation raise a guarantee fund of $26,000 to’ insure the running of the vace at the Terminal for five years. all due respect to steeple- chasing and its importance to the turf world, it would seem almost sacrilegious to “bury” a big rage like the Metropolitan, one of, America’s turf classics, in a place like | Belmont Terminal tp be run on grass, | instead of over the regulation dirt course, The fact that it doubtless would mean an earlier opening of the racing season is no argument in favor of the project. It would upset ail traditions which hawe come to be oherished and very probably spoil the {training plans of many & stable with Metropolitan aspirations. ‘The present plan of holding a short meeting at Jamaica, before that of| the Westchester Racing Association, horsemen a chance to try out charges in public and put them | on edge by actual contests instead of by unsatisfactory early morning gal- lops. What, therefore, would it mean to | them to jump almost out of winter quarters to racing on grass at Bel- | mont Terminal a week or two earlier than they had figured on? ‘We know that Mr. Belmont thinks @ thoroughbred should race under any and all conditions, to the right or to the left, on grass or on dirt. Perbaps al) of them should be able to do so, but the fact-remains that they don’t. They haven't been trained that way in this country at feast. times since last Thursday night if Jimmy Wilde, the jMeslish fyweight champion, is a good fighter. He certainly ig, we say y, but he is a good gbter because there are no other geod ones to oppose him. At prob- wasn in the history of the Ting have we had such a poor lot of bantams (we have no real flyweights at all). ‘There isn't one of the present crop who would have been considered even a good preliminary doy fifteen or twenty years ago. If Jimmy Wilde had come over here in those days, he would have been ex- tended by some really great little men. For instance, there were Jimmy Barry of Chicago, Johnny Connors, also of the West, Sammy Kelly and Oscar ‘Gardner. These men were real bantams and they could fight. Such as} Mickey Russell, Jack Sharkey, | Johnny Buff and all the rest of the! present day boxers of the paper paper weight variety would have been! toys in their hands. We might in- olude Terry McGovern too, for Terry when he was good could make the weight which Wilde is willing to con- vede to the ordinary jot against which he is contending to-day. Terry at his| best would have in all probability swept Wilde off his feet if he hu/ been in the ring at Tuckahoe the| afternoon he made short work of Pedlar Palmer, who at the timp was considered a boxing wizard. ‘Yes, Jimmy Wilde at his weight and inohes is the best in the world, but at the present time there are no other good men of the same physical make- up. Just now Wilde is in a “soft spot.” (NCIDENTALLY we are reminded of a story going the rounds that! Jimmy Wilde hasn't a very good opinion of boxing as it is conducted here—of promoters, of referees, or of the whole country in general. Suc men as Tex Rickard even have earned | the little Welshman's displeasure. ‘The story goes on to say that Jimmy ig collecting data covering his trip here, which is to be “fixed up" into a series of newspaper articles in Eni land on his return, in which every Sing Amerions as it pertains to box~ 7 to be “roasted” to a turn. Where Wilde got such ideas-—if he WwW" have been asked innumerable reaily has *them—we don’t know, but we do know that no visiting boxer from Enginnd was ever treated bet- terthan he hasbeen. He was dined on his arriva. hereby some of the biggest wportamen in New York. Columfs were written in praise of him, and everything possible has been ‘done wince to Make his stay here as plea \amt ae possible. But perhaps Jimmy oy “88 appreciative as Bombardier Pree d Jem Driscoll were while two here, fond te: | BENNY WALGER, WHO witt Tey ro ExTRACT OY” KEBANES MITE NEXT WEONE SOAY EVENING AT NEWARIC. 3EST SPOR Seventeen Stake Races Scheduled for Jamaica —_—_—— o Double Meet in May and June|NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS. Announced by Metropolitan Jockey Club, EVENTEEN stakes are on the programme of the Metropolitan Jockey Club for the May and June meetings at its Jamaica course this season, According to the entry blanks sent out by Walter C. Edwards, the rac- ing Secretary, eight of these will be run during the seven racing days be- tween May 15 and May 22, dnd the others in the period between June 14 and 23, Two of the stakes, the .Excelsior Handicap for three-year-olds and up- at one mile and a sixteenth, and the Youthful for two-year-olds, will have @ guaranteed value of $6,000, an increase of $1,000 over last year. A number of the other fixtures have been changed from the “guaranteed” to the “added money” column, and in all the association will give away something like $52,000 in purses for the seventetn events. ‘The Paumanok Handicap of $5,000 for three-year-olds and upward at six furlongs, which has had the dis- tinction for several seasons of being the first big event on the Metropoli- tan tracks, heads the list of the fix- tures that will be run during the first meeting. ‘The others are the Kings County Handicap of $2,500 added for three-year-olds and upward and the Southampton Handicap of $2,500 added for three-year-olds, each at one mile and a sixteenth; the Garden City Stakes at one mile and a six- teenth and the Newtown Stakes at six furlongs, selling affairs for three year-olds and upward, each having an added value of $1,600; the Colo- membrances of the trip to States,” TEMPTS to block the passage ot the Walker Boxing Bill be- cause it would permit of @ Dempsey-Carpentier fight right here in New York amount to discrimina- tion, and discrimination should have no place in the making of laws for this land of equal rights, Why should any one, particularly our legislators, appear so hypocritical as to want to pass a law which will permit as inany others as want to engage in the game of fisticuffs, but will at the same time bar the best of them all, Dempsey, as it happens to be Just now? Revising the Walker bill so as to ake the appearance of Dempsey a most impossible 1s unfair to the tho sands of New Yorkers who haven't time or money to go to Toledo or some other distant point to see the man who already ranks.in ring hii tory with Sullivan, Combett, Fitzsim- tons, Jeffries and Willard. ‘The ery of commercialism has gone up in arguments against the appear- ance of Dempsey here under the pro- visions of the Walker measure. ‘The talked-of bout between Dempsey and Carpentier here would, It is sald, com- merelalize the sport, ‘Isn't that silly? Will the appearance of Babe Ruth, the $126,000 Home Run King at the Polo Grounds next season commer- clalize baseball? If some of our legislators so strongly opposed to commercialism centred thelr attention on stamping it out as !t exists ull over to-day, they would find little time for anything else, and even then they wouldn't succeeds, * added for three-year-olds and up. the Olympic | Stakes of $1,600 added for three-year- | Charles Jewtraw, Hast |ing champion; Joe Moore and Al Leitch but having won the prise once befo! First Race—Tutt, No (Fooling, Voorin, Bereta Race—Littie Muudie, M. ert. Thurman, Humma, Third Rage—Bagplpe, Onico, Mar- mite. Fourth Race—Assume, ‘Trusty, ‘Troitus, Fifth, Race—Damask, Yaphank, Bullet Proof, Sixth Race—Bar One, Kimpalong, Glasatol, Seventh Race—Luctus, Charming, Ben Hampson, rado Stakes of $5,000 for two-year- olds at five furlongs and the Montauk Stakes and Suffolk Stakes, each of $1,500 added at five and a half and five furlongs respectively for | juveniles. ‘The events that will be run during the June meeting are the Excelsior Handicap, the Long Beach Handicap of $2,500 added for three-year-olds and upward at one mile and a fur- long; the Stuyvesant Handicap of $5,000 for three-year-olds at one) mile; the Rainbow Handicap of $2,000 ward at six furlon olds and upward at six furlongs; the Highland Stakes of $1,500 added for three-year-olds at a like distanc ‘The Youthful Stakes of $6,000 for two-year-olds at five and a half fur- longs; the Rosedale Stakes of $5,000 for two-year-old fillies at five fur- longs, and the Greenfield Stakes of $1,500 added, a selling affair for juveniles at five and a half furlongs. Entries for these fixtures will close on March 15. Jewtraw Off For Ice Races LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Feb, 23, nh amateur skat~ of Lake Placid left here yesterday for Minneapolis to compete in the North- western championship meet there Feb. 28 and 29, They were accompanied by Bd- mund Lamy, former professional title~ holder. ‘The men will also race at Winnipeg March 2. Jewtraw attributes his defeat py Eyerett McGowan of St. Paul in the rnational events last week to the in- s which prevented him from com- ing In the national championships re- He will meet McGowan in the Minneapolis races. A. aia SOUTHERN GOLF RESULTS. ORMOND BEACH, Fia., Feb. 23.— The ‘qualifying round of" the ‘annual Ormond Koif championship will start on the Ormond Beach links here to-day. Thirty-six holes will be played, etghteen on both Monday and ‘Tuesday. | Beventy- five players are expected to tee up In the initial test. Included fn this num- ber are prominent players from many ities, among them being Norman B. «Of Willamaburg | Ky. and ederick K, Moore of Cleveland, win- ner and runner up in last year's tour- nament, yesterday in ‘a Ellsworth Aug eland und Davie Robert: Detroit. Augustus sank a forty-foot putt for a four on the last green to Square the match, On PINEHURST, N. C.,_ Feb, 23 weekly putting’ contest’ for wome was won by Mrs. George Jenks of Pitts: | burgh, with a round of 22,” Miss Caro- line Hogart of Elizabeth also made 22, one was added to her score, | Miss Heatrice, Morrinon of Summit, N. J. played the twelve holes in 23. STITT EVENING WO LD, MoMDAY, #81 BI TING PAGE IN MIN THE WEEK’S SPORTING ACTIVITIES Copyright, 1920, by The Preas Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World) R K Report of McGraw By Thornton Fisher! Regcehes Here Via Frisco ib gar PA EVERY CONVENIENCE HAD "6 85'0 MORE THE NAVAL ACROEMY DEFEATED U. OF P. iw THE FIRST OF TmHE INTER: GALEGIATE BOXING MATCHE S 4 Bouts TO? THE NN. TEAMS GQ SOUTH THIS wEkic- S TOUGH LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O'Hara. Copreigha, 1808, by The Pree Publishing On (The New York Brening World) Time to change the names of the big league teams. Hard licker is now | in the Yankee club. Since the league 1 Saree phd earlaun vee are an ror oent ee called hair tonic. Mules’ hoofs are now called cigarettes. Everything has| meeting in Chicago these garrulous | too emphaticall magera tree: a new name except Fords. Fords are still called Mlivvers. Pittsburgh Club's the first one booked for a new alias. Pirates may be Original Celtics Win 59th Game flerce on water, but the Dreyfuss Buccaneers have to play their games on land. Pirates of 1750 could pull off more rough stuff in a canoe than Gib- son's gang can do this year. Pittsburgh outfit is also called the Bucc: such a bad name, either—other teams are always passing the Buccs. THE USUALM Coot BENNY WILL HAVE A WARE EVENING WITH THE FAST CHANAON Regan Captures Handball Title Cyril Regan of the Club won the metropolitan handball championship on the court of his or- ganization yesterday afternoon, gan defeated Daniel Bh in straight game score of 21—10, 21—10. Two matches also were decided the second round of the doubles cham- pionship, Pat Ryan and James Mc- eliminated A Annunication ‘ik. and Jonn Badinelli of the Annunication Club In a spirited mateh by 31—8, 11—21, 21—13. other match A. O'Briea ind rest of the Annunication (I Powers and Janice Leak figuring on a new baptism of the Cards. St. Louis gang looks some- thing like cards, but they're mostly deuces and treys. Too many jokers in the Saint Loo deck. No matter how much they shuffle the Cards, it’s always a misdeal at the end of the season. Another team that's simp! up Another team that’s simply got to be renamed is the Yankees. are Yankees, Chauncey Olc Yank line- augh, Fipp, Fewster and Bodie in it, it those guys Bowling Alley ty Chatter tex Glenn Riddell is planning taking on all of the best bowlers in this city in match games between now and the losing of the 1919-1920 bowling season. He has entered the White Elephant Individual Bowling Championship, in which the best bowlers of the city are to take part and in addition to this he has taken on Cook of Brooklyn and Trucks of Philadelphia in match Guy that named the Athletics was a good prophet. “Athletics” means boys play—all kinds of games. ahh ’s are first in the dictionary, but | ser Tom Furey of the Celtics and the Vited to contend and a schedule will Only way Connie can lead the league is to figure victo way the Germans Meters Always in the cellar. all kinds of gam All kinds except baseball. You'll find the A the Best name for Mack’s gang would be the Water Champion Jack Britton will be kept busy next month, as his manager Dan Morgan has signed him up for four fights. On March 4 he meets Dave Palitz for ten rounds at Hartford, Conn.; March 10 he goes against Jack Bloomfield of England for ten rounds at the Detroit Boxing Club, March 15 he tackles Johnny Tillman of St. Paul for eight rounds at the Sportman's Clu of Newark, N. J., and March 17 he is slated to fight Jack Malone of St. Paul for twelve rounds at Can- i eit i a aT; i i Should the University five win two American National Tournament at the Whi phant lleys, next Saturday night, Feb. Uhey meet is and ‘® Ue with the Inter- for fi The g g i 2 i iff git chi Uhem back to the Inter-City Marmony No. 1 are lead M. Bowling ‘Tournament. in Jk games without defeat, igh average man with an © teammate, is sccond high’ with Lew Edwards, tho Australian Lightweight cham- pion, will make his first appearance in # bout lo this country on Thursday night at the Clty 4. C. of Milwaukee, He will Mook up with Mitchie Mitohell, the crack fighter of Milwaukee sar bout of ten rounds at the Auditorium Mitchell fecently defeated Johnos im the Jr. 0.°U. A. the fam little featherweight of J#core, but Cathedral Club have atrength-] TRIPLE TIE IN SHOOT try “for some of the golden prizes han been matched bent “bowlers in fompete for the latter part of Unis montt Heereation” building. ‘The official standing of the Kings County Roral Tantiod by Secreta leading the Delong and & clamy lot of pin topplera ip this old-time popu event, Stelter of Gi man of the touranment Pail Spinella had Little trouble in bea Shepard, the English lightweight, in tbe eume city im & tea-round bent... Fddie Fitusimmons, the promising local light- left yesterday for Kenosha, Wis., he will take om Dennis O"Keefe, the Chicago light- weight, in @ ten-round bout on Wednesday night. O'Keefe is quite am attraction in the West as offered for the Bowling League, and he thinks he can best Hayes, his next battle, which wil be with #rankie rae Ot the Queensberry 4. 0, of y, 7 23, | targets. Buttalo, N. ¥,, oa Feb, 27, He receives the a RACH TRACK, HAVANA. Feb. 23 quarantes for this bout, There will be two good fights fought : et-town clube to-night, Law Tender of Palas | ithe, ta iM esi] the special scratch prize with -w delphia will return to the ring after an absence | 101: “Mary Fitsbugn, 1 ‘Senal Straight run of 25 targets, and also of several weeks, by meeting Allentown Dundes, | )1iDeT#!. 108:, Virgie a tied for the Buermeyer Cup with F, A. @ Penneyivanis Lghtwelght. af the Olrmple wns, Priore, (110. "| Baker, each gunner having 49 out of u of Philadelphia and Jack Sharkey will take on Pal Moore of Memphis for twelve rounds at Port- Panty Hall aliens fase Saturtny H ind forday et at the City HL gramme of the Bayoowe A. boxing show this aftemoon at Greenville Sdheutzen Park, Jersey City, Howard must knock out Clarke to insure @ match with Mike O'Dowd, and Clarke will enter the ring with the avowed intention of depriving Howard of that right, battle from start to finish, ‘The usual number of evenly mathed preliminaries will preotde the 1098, 1 Toe aaa ake fulttes to ‘secure entries for Bowling Association city tournament which is to lava early in A. ew York. Women's Bowling Association are, to Congress and, GN in harmony for’ the fame, This is as it should be, whan ~ Sa Columbia Tenants Te E Jeameg, bas teen wetected by the don of Now Jerwey to referwe chasapion Johnny Kilbane and, the Sporumen's Chub of Wernesday night, ‘The commimion Brennan 10 make the men fight their Mandest, which will mean @ great bout, m im Action \ oe pe 0 3 Y of New York tackles Johnny Sheppard of Eng- Skeorts H ter Sack, land and Tommy Robson of Malden, Maws., i i VS we lg riry Perri tree year-olds mrad; the {irito, Debaire bancica: ; $i SRamplos,® {0r° wetio "er “Nosteinoen, 1 ' 1 hes notifiet Frank Bagley, manager of Augie ‘ Tol. TICKETS NOW SALE at Ratnor of tho Bronx and Paddy Mullin, man- | PERTH HACK The 7th Regiment Tennis Club will play Columbia University on the courts of the armory thia afternoon. *|mental team will be comprised of Frank T. Andereon, Fred C, Anderson, 8. Mc- Allister, W.'D. Cunningham, Lieut. g, Moore and A. Bassford 3d. consist of six singles and three doubles con| pundbes with Jor Chip of New Castle, Pa, Sa Joe Lynch Has Inj AN arrangements for the ten-round bout be. Greb of Pittsburgh the Indian tight heavyweight wore ar- ranged to-day by (elagraph, Matchinaker Kauth 0 Alsron, O., stated in a telegram that he had signed up Greb and that the bout will be fought on March 9, ‘The men have fought many slashing fights, the Jagitimace light heary- of New York, Hutchinson, the round bout’ here on Saturda last night for New York with his manager Eddie Wood. The 1} no X-ray take to see If any signing for any who outpointed of the Grand A bones are broken Battling Levinsiy, Cs (Pi. soe ’s Fight And Split With Stoneham ‘ot Much Stock Taken in Al-| birds nave spread rumora that Cq!, r Ruppert planned to dissolve his base- Jeged Havana Mixup at | bat partnership with Col, Huston be- iants’ cause of the latter's hostile attitude Giants’ Headquarters. toward Ban Johnson, President of the American League. ‘These Western whisperings became |e insistent that Col. Ruppert in the LONG with reports from out ‘West, but otrenudusiy denied here, that the two Colonels— Jake Ruppert and Huston—are about to split, sensational rumors from Havana have just reachet town that John McGraw, manager of the Giants, and Charlies A. Stoneham, pact owner ., of the local National League team,| ‘he New York club. have fallen out. The Jatter report| “The successful Aight that Col. Hus- states that McGraw intends to re-|ton and I wajed against Johnson since sign as manager, due to a fistic en-| the suspension of Carl Mays,” sald counter in which he and Stoneham! Go) Ruppert, “has greatly cemented rents, Rumors of thi | were the belligerenty: ek several days|otr relationship. We entered basebs ago, tut confirmation was lacking. | together, and that is how we are gotns However, Jose Mendolos, & YOUNE| to leave tt." Cuban wugar planter, a recent arrival | Nee tn ne ts from Havana, in & atory printed in a) SOF Exton, Wao atoon che San Francisco nowaperer, is quoted |ert, then edded: presence of his baseball partner yes terday: emphatically denied that euch was the case and stated that the stories were circulated as propaganda with no other purpose than to harm ae follows: | “After the Chicago 1 “MoGraw and Stoneham came*to ciated the host'le attity blows in the Little Club, formerly the) joyal ciud owners sho’ famous Carmelia Roof Gardens. The | they took no + t0 famous manager of the Glants sur-| 05 inurmate that if ) were to retire for prised the men present by his bitter |) 7 sips “pane End abusive language toward Stone- |the Yankees the bust:.ess opportuntite ham, who is a large stockholder in |of Col. Ruppert would t ater, Be- the club. cause of tis sentiment } approached “Bither you or I must quit the|Col, Ruppert the next day asd #ak! io Giants this year,” was the ultimatum | hj of McGraw, as related by deer ian Coioney T do not wish to stand © The young Cuban and other friends ; i salt’ agen é intervened as the argument grew hot- |e, Ay, of, your, bageball success. If ter and pulled McGraw and Stoneham | the club, I am willing to sell my sto | apart. .The quarrel it was said, was | to you at a reasonable figure, and | started over a business dispute. |termna that would impose no inconven! ‘At the Giants’ local office the alleged | ences whatever. Only under these s! + | row between McGraw and Stoneham is) Wipeumnces, tL mill sell to you. Eur f not taken very seriously. Secretary | ‘up fo uny ono else, Not even fo: Joe O'Brien stated that he did not|.:fltion dollars.” know any more than what the news: | “And what was ny answer?” sald (co papers contained. He did not expect |Ruppert. “I told Col, Huston that «+ MeGraw in town, aa the Giants’ man-|Went Into baseball together and that 73 aver wee ncheduled to go direct to aan | fault ether ait or amin fogethes Antonio from Havana. Immediately | would retire together. If any sale to after the Chicago-mecting Mr, Stone- | be conducted It nus! not bo nekotlet: ham left for Havana. lenoeeac in by Col. gt ross ° ane Yr i de, - | shou range to st mee of cnegientl ca anise there gris wr mine at the same ti ; °| That ja wha nawered Husto: was any friction between McGraw | deciered “Ruppert, while his business and Stoneham. | partner nodded assent. ° “The former Wwitl take charge of the |. “We have been associated in busthers vow York team as they start their |for five years, and there never has ini t San Antonio next | ne serious hitch,” added Ruppert. *' peaking said Mr “McQuade . have never been anything but the best i scouuliguecasiey friends, It 1s true we have had differ ences of opinions as to policy no: of ONLY HARMFUL GOSSIP, |then. but never, anything that hasn been threshed out in a businesslike way SAYS HUSTON OF STORY |» mutual persian AG “Col, on, a8 a basobal rtner, HE’S OUT WITH RUPPERT | 008 enough for me, I never could fn) ASEBALL gossips out West re- |fhive novdesire tovown a baseball Os) | no desire to own a ait els cently have been working over-|#!l by myself, I haven't the time to de vote to it to begin with. But th ny time trying to make a breach one ever coming between Huston a: By Victory Over Ansonia Five Original Celtics basketball quintet ac- team will constat of Kennedy, Houlihan, counted for their fifty-ninth win this [red d Fitzpatrick, Wallack = and season when they defeated the crack 4 Ansonia five of the Interstate League Metropolitan Leaguo Champlonshi> at the Central Opera House Courts by fill be PERS tonight, when Rival the close score of 16—14. The contest.. With Borough Parke ¥ Mo dt, An rupee: whioh was witnessed by a large crowd’ sentatives, of fans, was one of the best staged around these parts this season. At the weitcrwerghe te hg ele end of the first half Ansonia led the York, will start the ball rolling fa” local boys by 7 to 1, Celtics overcame elimination basketball championship this, however, and as the final whistle foumney of New York. Teams fru Long Isjand, Brooklyn, Staten Islan blew the fives were tied 12 to 12. Man- Bronx dnd ‘Manhattan’ have been. | ‘ot ‘Ansonia ‘management decided to play Gfawn UP tn the near future, Joe Har five extra minutes to decide supremacy, nama, extends an invitation to all ath= and when Smolick of the home team letes ‘to participate in the weekly road runs of the club, which is equipped witi shower baths and all conveniences. The the contest. "Next Sunday afternoon club is situated at No. 448 West 35th the Celtics will line up against Albany Street. of the New York State League. The | pk NESE game will be played at the Centrat Op-| Mereantile Bank of Americus baske era House Courts, ball aggregation, who have mado a creditable showing against the leadin: Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, of|teams of Greater New York, have open Corona, L. 1, lost to the Italian Catho- | dates. for Putnama, Immacul lie Chub at Webster Hall courts, yes- | St. Michael's Yankees, Signal terday afternoon, by the score of 40 to! other home fives. Address M. Levin 26. Caliguiri, ‘Dondero, McGowan, |care Mercantile Bank of Americus, No. McNamara and DeRose composed the! ii Pine Street, or phone John 4892, 1 winning team's line up. 138, shot a foul the Celtics were awarded (Holy Name Five yesterday afternoon | HarlemdNew York church fiveq of 9. defeated the Holy Rosary quintet at| 110-125-135 pounds are seeking games Manhattan Casino courts 36 to 23, The |on their courts, 122d Street fount winners took the lead at the start and rk West. Have Tuesdays and ‘held it throughout the contest. McDer- during March open. Address Mott, right forward of the Holy Name |G. LB. Kissan, No. 2 West 122d Street. Five, accounted for fifteen of his team's polnis. He bagged five goals from the | College Settlement Midgets will hoi field and a like number of baskets from |¥P against the Alpha Arrows, colored foul. For Holy Rosary, MoLaughlin |ciampions of Harlem, on wey ni ‘eb. 2 1c me stage played dest, 86 Kast First Street be McDowell Lyceum Five will meet the} cea, cn Stapleton ‘ve, junior champlons of Cathedral Quintet for the championship| Staten Island, have open dates for Mai, of Catholle Clubs of Greater New York) hattan and Brooklyn, teama averagtn noon at Palm Garden, Kast} 280 pounds. Address H. Siemer, No. ii vn thels nrevious meeting | Heach Street, Stapleton, Staten isla were victors by @ ? to meet “chicg [one thelr line-up since then and ex- Inftanapes’ bee now at | PUSE te even matters, AT TRAVERS ISLAND. a tteteround bout at the| The final game of the Annunciation. roneereraaier . of Lewiston, Me., on Wednendiy Dry Dock series will be staged| One of the largest fields that has rc night, Brandt has beet boxing well in the West |this afternoon at Ebling’s Casino, 15 ported ail season for a Sunday shout Street and Third Avenue. As both fives| Was at the Travers Island traps of the have won a game the deciding contest is| New York A. C. yesterday, Not oniy ‘gure to be Interesting. Annunciation’s| Was the field unusually jarge but tlio ores were remarkably high. No lead b than three gunners tied ‘for’ the ly for hie end. Jeclmon has etaried. training’ tor HAVANA ENTRIES. fey, Re Le Spots ana Te ito Lewes ley . Lewis, Ail had totals of 95 out of a possible 10) OE tite Nor ‘vormorrow's aces |,,O% the shoot-off the cup was won by are as follows: the first named gunner, It was a great day for Mr. Bradley, In addition to winning the high scratch prize he to rare: i e high handicap prize went to © M90; * Lacks A. Brown. Th ectal Hand) ) N, Gi our Maur <I . ? . i » Cail Joe Tow Mang. | was taken by Cotta ‘twenty even, “108; 'Se FIRST REGIMENT ARMORY 1 Sussex Ave. and Jar St. Newnrk, NJ. 1 ive amd a half furlongs spires pear-olde and wrwand cha JACOB'S THEATRE TICKET OFFICE Broacway & 58t St, Fhone Greeley 4189 Newman's Theatre ‘Tekst “O/flees 1482, Broudway. ne Nat 389 K, b40th Nt. Joe Brannixi near Uth ay, rs Prices"wse:'s:s Admission‘ @llowance cinine!, Track BOWLING AND THUM ACADEMY, B'way rary