The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1920, Page 16

ten. wee ag eatet s ee eetetme ee. en ae me Sn ee sete SSH Mabon etee ij { uy { w’s Denial of Spli Stoneham and Giants Good News to Fans. 1920, ty Tee trem Iotiing New York Evening Worlds. = cabled answer from Jobn Mo- Havana, to The Eve- ning World, denying the widely 4 rumor that he had engaged in battle with Charles A. Stone- and would quit the Giants is news to baseball fans. The Ev World printed it exclusively yes- afternoon. Here is what Mc- red im response to our query HAVANA, Feb. 23. absolutely false. The fact M’GRAW. that a during the coming season but e more concerned in the destinies ‘the Havana race track, which he Stonebam acquired tast summer. of which is untrue. McGraw has “doing all his business with his i players direct from Havana, and ‘presence at the Chicago meetings Unnecessary with Stoneham on jo» thera Some time ago made the etatement that he int come North at all ut €o direct to the San Antonto ining grounds from Havana. W YORK won't see gnything of Benny Leona, the lightweight Masai, stat cgene : Sane ip: .) Benny is’ on his way to Los with him Mra 4 Gibson youngsters, and Mrs Mrs. Leonard's first long from her Harlem home, . Benny took to the boxing came and up money enough to keep her in = comfort. ts really and truly a mam- ma’s boy. Whenever he fights out of ‘town his first thought afterward is to his mother on the phone and teil how he made out. When he a out Ritchie Mitchell in far Milwaukee a couple of years’ ago Pheer wasn't back in his dressing . 186m a minute before he was jiggling a® the phone and asking Long Distance his Harlem number. Before he his ring togs he was talking to “wammer” and telling her about ii. When he finally said “goodby” to his miéther and hung up the receiver he “Now I'm satisfied.” Having yther with him on this trip the long distance calls won't be necessary. ” *BORGE BOTHNER, who ref- “y creed the Stecher - Landos wrestling match at the Tist ent Armory. last Friday night, a pedometer into the ring with Just out of curiosity. He wanted see how much ground ‘he would in circling the arena while Watching the grapplers at work. At % end of the contest, which lasted 2 urs, 13 minutes and 36 seconds, thner discovered he had travelled an¢ one-half miles. HE featherweight limit in boxing matches has grown in leaps and bounds. Some thirty years ago it 115 pounds, and, according to Skelly, the Yonkers encyclo- on things pugilistic, {t never been officially changed. ‘Then Skel- opines that he and George Dixon ors the last real featherweight ‘ttle i New Orleans years and years with the weight 115 pounds ring- Ok pound limit, according to McGraw didn't North to the recent baseball ms in Chicago was used as a for the story that he had litéle interest In the welfare of the ‘ame in about thirty-two years | |BEST SPOR THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1920. —— TING PAGE IN NEW YORK it A MAN CLEANING UP HIS ROOM Copyright, 1920, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). Baseball Gambling Results In Dropping Summary Action. Taken Against Unnamed _ Players Following Secret Investiga- tion Into Betting at Big League Games. CHICAGO, Feb, 24, ASHBALL circles here are busy ®peoulating on the names of three stars who have been dropped following a secret investiga- tion into gambling'at big league parks throughout the country. High base- ball officials made the flat statement yestertay that three players of con- siderable prominence would not be seen in any championship games this season, No names were mentioned for ob- vious reasons, but it is understood that club owners took the bit into their mouths by sending contracts to the three players in question calling for so much leas money than they received a year ago that there Is lit- tle or no chance of their signing. Both American and National League officials when asked to explain the dropping of the three unnamed stars simply said that organized baseball was cleaning house and that a thorough investigation had been under way for some time to take definite means to rid the national pastime of gambling at parks. Reports that several players would not be geen in action during the 1920 campaign first came out at the base- ball meeting in this city several weeks ago, but from what could be learned yesterday the matter has evidently come to a head. The decision of ruling baseball of- of Three Stars ficials to take summary action re- garding the gambling evil in big league games throughout the country was bo doubt inspired by special ar- ticles written by Hugh Follerton in ‘The New York Evening World sev- eral months ago, which pointed out that baseball was heading toward the rocks because of gamblers’ activities and suspicion that the last World Series between the White Sox and Cincinnati Reds had been tampered with. These throughout articles caused a sensation baseball circles. = Many club owners insisted upon a careful investigation of the serious situation and it 1s reasonable to suppose that the two leagui ly decided to stert 4 secret inveat following the Mullerton exposu: Ulin Johnsen, President ot the Amerl- left here last evening for with August Leng ues nnati for a conference Herrmann, and from there will go to New. York ‘for a meeting with John President of the National pects to spend only one day in Ni ‘ork, but it is Just possible that a thairman of the National Commission will be selected at that. time, Johnson was quoted as saying Just before leaving that Harvey 'T, Woodruff appeared to be the right man for the job, oles enti Baseball Notes. Al Mamaux and Otto Miller, pitcher d catcher, respectively of the Brook- lyn Robins, are so ambitious to begin training that they enjoyed a good work- out in Troop C Armory yesterday morn- ing. ow " is atrong enough right now to piteh nine innings. Word came from Cincinnati yesterday that Karl Neale, outfielder of the world's champlons,: had’ d his contract for the approaching season. The Reds still n outside ‘the fold—-Roush Mer, Kopf, Daubert and Groh, six are just ‘about the heart of the team, but August Herrm presses Confidence that ever will be signed and stowed away safe within the next six days, | who Champion Johnny Kilbane, fights Bepny Valger, the local fighter, in the star bout of eight rounds at the Sportsmen's Club of Newark, N. |J., to-morrow night, arrived in town jyesterday and will put on the finish- Ing touches to his training at George Bothner’s gymnasium in West 42d Street. Kilbane says he is in fine fet- |tle for the contest and that he in- tends to fight his hardest to put away It was then regarded as &/vVatger, as he wants to show the lal class,” in which Jimmy |French boxer that he was never afraid meh, Johnny Larkins and mento fight him. Valger is also in ¢ine Mth 122 pounds ringside ge ly bane over in won't’ weigh in at all. land the Kilbane he K. 0 hat happens to suit hin GOne of days a real governin, body will rise up and rid the boxing ld of many of its champions or them in classes’ where they prop belong. if not, the bantam its will goon be crowding ow! featherweights, the lig’ » he that contested. Yet here to-day, ecognized as the highest weight at hich titular matches should be de- we have Benny Valger claim- (in advance, of course) the cham- ship if he knocks out Johnny Newark to-morrow t. Valger is to weigh in at 124 at 3 o'clock, which will make pm about 128 at ringside, and Kil-| on probably iehts, . welters,rthe middiowe sits until Meriden, Conn. ; tbe mid recognized classes at shape and expects to get the news- paper verdict over Kilbane. Johnny Sheppard, the English Nghtwelght, fared very well in his first fight tn this country, as he re ceived $2,500 for his end, for Boxing Ritchie Mitchell, the crack Milwaukee fighter, at the Cream City A. C, of Milwaukee recently, Be bout drew a big crowd, the gate receipts amounting to $11, 00, Boxing shows are to be condacigl in the big terson, N.Y, Deginning om March 19, wveral sporting men of that pity have engaged the building for seraps and for their sigitial entertain: ment on the above date they expect to have Cham: plon Johnny Kilbane imeet Johnny Murray, the jem featherweight, in the bout of elght winds. Kilbane has already acceyted terms for content. Charley Hayes, the local featherweight, who ts ‘one of the most promising boxers of his weight in 2 | thls country, added another victory to hie list on {| Raturday night by hocking out Johnny Shusrue the English lightweight, has received many offers for fights for his battler, Kansas Clay wants him to box Harvey Thorpe, Minneapolis is after him to fight Pinky Mitchell, and both the Olympia A. A. and the National A. C. to have him box Jackson or Valger, ‘The offictals of the Sportsmen's Clud of Newark NN. J., have already signed up two elght-round bouts for thelr boxing ahow to be held in the Ist Regiment Armory ou March 15. Chainplon Jeok O'Brien will battle Johnny Tillman of Minneapol!s and Champion Pete Merman will clash with Pal Moore of Memphis to elght-round bouts, At was lenrned today from a rehabie eource that Champion Johnny Kilbane, who 1s practically matches to fight Jobnay Murray of Mariem tn the opening boxing mow to be hed at the big Armory at Wattemon, N, J March 1¥, 8 to of $8,500 with an option of 4 per cont, of the grow receigts, receive ecowpting 9 Dan Morgan, manager of Jack Britton, welter ght champion, announced to-day that he is y at my tune Co mateh Meitton to fight Champlon Mike O'Dowd In a bout, Dan is peeved at the report that has tee circulated to the effect that O*Dowd cannot got any one to ght him, Morgan says be bas already bed four offers for this match, but that O'Dwyer's amani Fetamed to aooat any of tiem, Billy Gibson, teare 6 manager of nant's mother aud sister, Galaon will not return until the latter part of April, as be has d locked up for four fights in the West, two of them im Cali toraia, Joo Barret | brother of Joe Shugrue, in the ninth round at Hayes improves in erery fMght he engages iu and has many knockouts to his record, George Lawrence, manager of Jobuny Sheppard, Ll thgeod tip Hattir cnr ‘early. dart Of next eo! Morgan Nae ‘sugerated to Merrett that he sigh up Clay ‘Turner, Khe Indian ight heavyweight, “to imect Leviusky ‘They hare fougit waay lll bouts, of Philadelphia are anxious | i | team, Rumor states they'll shift the n: of the high cost of laundry. admits that. ‘They've got the same trouble in duty for years, Commenced to fade Last we knew, moccasins. the Boston needs a new young Indians. never do, Another big difference UP THE LEAGUE. | LEAGUE. | furnish "em new title: And whi! they might s well give the Pre: Spotts Wins | Rifle Meet R, L. Spotts, a former national ama- teur champion, won the Lyon Memo- rail shoot at the Travers Island traps | of the New York Athletic Club yes- | terday. He took the shoot from a field that numbered 167 gunners with a card of | 194 out of @ possible 200 targets, The second prize went to P. von Boeck- man, a member of the Bergen Beach Gun Club, who had a card of 193 Then came D. F. Curtis, 189; T. H | Lewis, 184; M, McHivoy, 183 end © Stein, 183, In the shoot open only to members of the New York Athletic Club, the race for the high scratch prize ended in a tie among W, 8. Silkworth, J. 1. Brandenberg and C. J, Corbett, Presi- dont of the club, Hach had 181 out of & possible 200 targets. On the shoot- off the prises went in the order ned. here also 4was a @hoot for the handicap gunners of the Winged Foot Club, First prise was taken by H. G, Vogel. Then came F. A. Baker and Cc. A. Brown, dey antes Oe Dan O'Dowd Wins on Pi Dan O'Dowd of Boston outpointed Al Roberts of Staten Island in the: main bout of eight rounds at the special mati- nee show of the City A. ©. of Jersey City | yesterday, |" ‘The Boston Ind was too clever for the B. & O, fireman, jabbing at every oppor- tunity and easily dodging the wild swings | that came his way, This was quite a surprise to the fight fans, as Revberts all but knocked out O'Dowd in a previous | engagement. Tn the semi-final bout of eight rounds, | LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. Coprright, 1930, ty The Prose Publishing Co. (The New York Bvening World.) As to changing the names of big league teams: oar ‘ . Big problem in the National League is the Phillies, “Phillies” ‘in the dictionary means a lot of young horses. Which is why “Phil- lies” is the wrong name for 'em. Mr. Oravath's bunch is a one-horse Phillies are also called Quakers, which ain't such a bad idea, Quakers don't believe in fighting. Only way to keep Philadelphia out of the league, though, is to abolish eighth place. 8 Chicago’ Whi That's too long for any sox, particularly white ones. Silk stockings would look better, especially in a windy city. The man in the street . the fault of the Boston sox or the garters, but the: sox were 80 Rw ee woken if et of sox, fo t year. Sox last year were guranteed to dye and they did! \ ea ee ‘They're also hunting a new name for the Braves. Appropriate in a way, Indians and Stallings’ bunch are both wild, but that’s about all. Except that young Indians are expert trailers and 6o are the Braves. Big difference is that the Indians sometimes ca: | bad as they're painted, but the Braves are. ee . WASHINGTON OUTFIT IS NEXT ON THE LIST. GRIFF’S NINE IS CALLED THE SENATORS. ADMIT THEY LOOK LIKE SENA- TORS WHEN THEY START CHEWING THE RAG, BUT THAT'S | ALL. REAL SENATORS ARE NOW IN SESSION, TRYING TO BUST TEAM SHOULD NOW BE CALLED THE CONGRESS- | MEN. THEY'RE ONLY IN WASHINGTON HALF THE TIME. | ee Mamaux says he is looking for-| srard to his OMe vont anil (hat his aro putea. tant tte ithe Mane cernnee, So stone. un beth lenguen ond according to Webster, and it'll soon be the Sallor Jack Sheldon of New York out- pointed Barry Horton, tne Wall Street champie le Young Leo of Perth Am- hoy outpointed Artie Burke of Jersey City in @ six-round preliminary, a ear remeemnneRncarenterer ns aenmnesrin Sones pepper enon ome a iT ONY WS WHAT ONS CaN ACCOMPLISH (F ONE PUTS ONES MIND To IT FOR A WHILE — By Thornton Fisher: |Seagate Mara < _s Frank Zuna, Ex-Soldier, Wins 25-Mile Race Over Snow- Covered Brooklyn Streets in Impressive Style and Proves That Country Has Strong Long-Distance Star for Inter- national Games. By Richard Freyer. RANK ZUNA, Tunning under the colors of Frank B. Whitney Post, No, 200, American Legion, demon- strated to the committee in charge of seléoting long-distance runners to the coming Olympic games that he is the Améfica, when he romped home in front’ of thirty-seven starters, an easy “victor in the Brooklyn-Beagate Marathon yesterday afternoon. The of Fifth Company, Thirteenth Coast Artillery Corps, N. ¥. N. G., and run through the snow-clad streets of Brooklyn. Zuna crossed the finish line showing not the slightest sign of fa- just walked across the street instead of bein, twenty-five miles. ‘The winner's time, considering the condition of the course, was excel- lent. He completed the distance in 2 hours 57 minutes 681-5 seconds. Edwin White, Holy (Cross, followed Laasko, and Mike Dwyer, Mohawk A. C., was fourth. From the first to the twentieth mile the race was as pretty a contest as has ever been witnessed. Nick Gian- nakopolous and Zuna were running neck and neck up to this time, but as Borough Hall was reached on the second lap, and just four miles from home, Nick the Greek collapsed and was rushed back to the armory in an automobile. While Zuna was given ail the honors due him for beating the field home another runner in the spotlight was O. 8. Weeks, the forty-nine-year- old veteran of Hollywood Inn, Yon- kers. Weeks was not expected to Pell Defeats National Champion in Bos- ton Tournament. BOSTON, Feb. 24.—Clarence Pell of New York, playing through In both leagues. Sox on account Sox for 20 years. pionship tournament, tras just ime of the Whit had i over Stanley G. Mortimer, also New York, in the final round by tl score of 9-15, KH—9, 15—2, 15—3. 51 won for Pell. The nations simply knew too much about t speedy game for his adversary, wi Boston. Red Sox have been doing last year, Don't know whether its also started to slip. ike a pair of woolen end of the match. Pell ulso had terrific service which never fail ves" mean | him at critical points at the outset but not quite sufficient. Young Se Retains Superior Experience Wins for the national amateur racquets cham- re- tained his title here by triumphing perior experience and court strategy title holder seemed bewildered by the quickness | of his opponent's attack toward the the struggle when Mortimer threat- Mortimer; ened to give the champion a tough argument. ell is a veteran in court engage- ments. He took up the uous: sport when a youth and has beem at it ever since, with the result. thag he now is safely perched on the le of all racquet wielders. < Cc.) When the ent tournament in| started Pell competed in the first round, He advanced tq a string of impressive Victories. Mor- timer algo had displayed promising form in his early rounds and it was hoped the finalists would put up a hard fight, In the first set the finals on ot he Mortimer flashed ju combination of effeotive service and defense which Pell, playing cau- tlously, could not meet ith the second set, however, Peli struck his troking stride and reversed the 15—9 score of the first set In the third set Mortimer could jwin only two games. Dell's serves ‘a|being frequently impossible of re- {|fturn. ‘The champion won the match led|in a fast fourth set, with Mortimer of|matching Pell's speed. but lacking his ability to place counting shots? he | ho » but the Braves is this—Y Indians aren't so ready to pull in their necks A qui tette composed of real, ness Indians have signified their inte: they're cleaning up, it look nt of the American League a new bagos, and Steffes, a member of t Oneida tribe. ‘The five are desirous Arcola Golfer Wins at Ormond ORMOND BEACH, Fia., Feb, 24.—The initial round in the annual Ormond golf championship was played yesterday on the Ormond Beach tnks in the way of the first half of the 36-hole qualifying test, E. W. Van Houten of the Arcola Country Club had the distinction ot gathering in first honors for the day, He scored 80 for his round, counting 40 for each nine holes, N, B. Perkins, winner of last season's championship, finished second, one stroke back af the leader, W. ©. Hartman of Detroit dropped into third place with a total of 84, while F, R. Van Dusen, another Detroit player, tied with F, K. Moore of Cleveland for fourth place. F. R. Van Tuyl of Seattle, who won the Tomoka Sweepstakes tournament, re- erbockers, Jriangles and Rosedales Newark, Paterson, Crescents, Jers strength. Due to the early arrival lenges is imperative, ranged by communicating with Jam: B, Sims, President of the Edison At letic Association, Orange, N. J. to arrange averaging 100-110 pounds. Address N.J. ranged by Manager Tom Furey of ¢ hook up against Albany of York State League Sunday afternoon Central Opera House, The Celtics ha Local basketball managers better get honest-to-good- champtonshipgout there and runners-up in the A. A. U. championships last year. ‘The full-blooded Indians on the team are Roy White and Jim White, Winne- booking games with New York Knick- City, Original Celtics and teams of like the Indian five early action on chal- Games can be ar- Centerville five of Bayonne would like games with jocal teams Pederson, No. 517 Boulevard, Bayonne, Another good contest has been ar- Original Celtics when his team will the New won fifty-nine out of sixty contests ~- played this year and expect to add Al- n- | Dany to the list of victims, New York Bloomer Girls have several n= gates open oa strong male basketba!! cs tions of going on the war path. They ves wi home courts, The ladies GRIFF'S GANG NEVER BUSTED UP ANY | are out after the scalps of the leading | Je abuien ang, mide creditable show- Greater New York fives and expect to|Gym, Atwood five, ‘Montanas —and| visit these parts the first of next month, | f'gers of Staten Island. Incidentally The visi ae th di jthe Bloomer Girls claim the female Be hy he Edison team of| championship of the metropolitan dis. New Londoh, Wis., winners of the State | trict. “Teams disputing this claim can communicate with Manager M, R. Nabel, No. 647 Bay Street, ieton, Staten Island.) a eater ‘s| Speed Models «| Draw Many to Motor Boat Show Taking advantage of the holiday a big crowd visited the motor boat show in Grand Central Palace yesterday, in- of he cluding an unusually large number of women, Miss America, challenger for the Harmsworth Trophy this year ap- pears to de the real attraction, Motor boat enthusiasts forget else when they gather around the trim little craft, on which is based this country’s hope of capturing the international trophy. Evidently there has been a lot of guessing about the gize of the latest H he at ve| of Algonac, Mich, twenty-eight feet long, with an eight- cently dropped rather low down in the lst, with 93. neem Whitney Post An Cornell Relay Race. Negotiations are under way for @ two- mile relay race between Yale and Cor- nell at the Whitney Post American Leg- fon Games. The Yale team, which has twice beaten Harvard this year, had a 10,000 FRANCS PRIZE TO CARPENTIER FOR nd the help he has lent in the GIVING BOXING PRESTIGE. PARBS, Feb. 24.—For the pres- tige he has giyen ‘boxing in France foot beam, as was reported in stories sent out from the West, Miss America is really only twenty-two feet long with a beam of seven feet. Like the Miss Detroit II. she what is known as a “single-stepp but her lines are different, Smith hay- ing discovered what changes were necessary to get more Before the ice covered th 8 around Algonac, the boat a speed wate! give he is, in the Pala race scheduleg with Cornell at the bi et Os 4 ce and she proved capable of makin Meadowbrook meet, March 6th, ,which| progress of physical training, | Setrer than seventy miles an hour.» has been called off “because of the fact] Geonges Carpentier, French heavy- , Phil ‘Wood, who brought the boat that the proper Bullding could wot be| weight and challenger for the | Bast, the type of engine Instalted In secured In which to hold the meet rid's champion: title, Miss America, ‘The motor Is not e: Both the Yale management, and the| WOT#s champion le has | Mies A'Liberty, as has been reported, Whitney Post of the American Legion,| been awarded a grand prize of | although it was made from parts of ire using every effort to have these 10,000 francs by the French Aca- that famous engine. It was built at teams meet here as the Yale team is Smith's plant at Algonac, and is one of the beat in the history of tie| demy of Sports, pees Phe arant typ \ college and Cornell always has @ cham- nionealp arg ___ Lecomte to Entertain (Soldiers. Biltiard Tournament Harte, Fro: ‘The metropolitan amateur ®hree- Jack Sharkey Wins Hot Bows From) x67, Leo Lecomte, the star performer! cushion “billiard championship bean Fal oom ‘ of the Sterling Regis Athletic and Social | iast night at the Broadway Billiard PORTLAND, Feb. #4.—Jack Sharkey] Club, will entertain the members of the| Academy. In the opening game Gua won from) Pal’ Moore last night in one of the greatest fights ever seen hei in twelve rounds, Second Field Artillery at their armo' to-night, i nee Gardner defeated Leonard B Brooklyn by & score of 30 to 2 ner's high run was 6. Sacks of ry Gapd- | Would Score Points For America’s Olympic Team | most logical choice and the hope ef race was conducted under the auspices one mile ahead of Otto Laakso, Todd Shipyards A. A., his negrest competitor, tigue and breathing as though he had continually on the go for Racquet Title everything | speed model designed by Chris Smith! Instead of being, thon Winner finish the long grind, and when he came into the Armory in fourteenth position the fans gave him a great send off. He seemed to be somewhat | tired but wae in er condition than some of his younger opponents. Willie Kyronen of the Millrose A. A, one of the favorites for first honors, ran well until the eighteentit mile when a strained ankle due to 4 fall on the slippery pavements ne- cessitated his retirement. He was well up in front at this juncture and was running in fine style. The Sca Gate Marathon is not the first long distance classic Zuna has captured. He is credited with a victory in the Camp Dix-Trenton twenty-five mile race, the A. E cross country championship held France and the Paris Marathon. As Joe McGinnity was the Iron Man of baseball, Zuna is without doubt the Iron Man of cross country ranning. The harder the course the better he | likes it. }. Twenty-four ars ago Zana wis jbern at No, .24 Richmond Street, Newark, N. J., and still resides there. His parents are Bohemians, and while his dad is one of Frank's great- est rooters, Mrs. Zuna objects to tho lad running. “Every time I win a prize,” said Frank, “I have to sneak in the house and hide it. If my mother sees it she'll bawl me out for competing This race is my last in this country for some time. 1 will not enter com- petition until 1 start in the English, ‘Marathon to be held on the other sido June 31. After my showing in tha race I'm sure the Olympic Committee will select me to represent the Unitet States, and if ever I tried to win race I'll use my utmost efforts to re: peat the victory of Johnny Hayes. ‘The Whitney Post is paying all my expenses to England, and if victory means anything to them guess they'll get interest on thei money. As the long distance peds wer competing in the marathon an inter. esting set of games were held insid the armory. The most important of these was the 600-yard metropolitan championship run, which was won by, John R. Sellers of the New York AW C. Sellers's efforts were the prettiest, piece of indoor running he has show,n® this year. He breasted the tape two — feet ahead of Jim O’Brien of Lough- lin Lyceum, who finished ahead of Syd Leslie, Millrose A. A. ‘A. twenty-five-mile bicycle race, with eight two-men teams starting, was also among the headline attrac tions. Walter Stein, New York A. C with Lawrence Gaffney, Todd A. A., captured this event with a total of 16 points, creating a new record of 1 hour 5 minutes 5 4-5 seconds, beat- ing the old mark: by 4 minutes 42 1- seconds, The runners-up were Alfred ©. Lake and Alfred Krushell, New York A. C., with 21 1-2 points. ‘The order of finish in the marathon race follows: ‘Time. 1. Frank Zuoa, Frank B. Whitney Post 2.57.53 i-f 2. Otto J, Laasko, Todd Shipyard A. A, £04.37 3-5 a . roms 575-8 “ a 3 & 4 fe 4a 6. George’ it. Kirkwood, Paullst 52 TH. Kaupplnen, unattached. 26.30 $. GB. Mons, tinsttached 43 ase . unattached 20.57 10, Harry Parkisisoo, Mornings 6.9 AL John P. “Knox, “Morningside A. 47.33 12. Harry T. Nye,” Paullst 5214 X Watfino, Panlist “A. 00.48 ‘Weeks, Hollywood fin 02.00 Montague, Washington, ‘t Morningside A Brooklyn A. A ‘Anselm's A. 6) Winnick, Kings County A, A.. Mike Devaney Defeats Cutbill In Boston Race | | BOSTON, Feb, 24.—Mike Devaney of the Millrose A. A. turned the tables on Harold C, Cutbill of the Boston A. A. when he defeated tho local runner in the “Boston Mile,” one of the features of the indoor athletic meet held yesterday by tha American Legion Post at the Bast Armory. | On Saturday night at 19. J. the New york A. C. games in New York, Cut- | Bin created somewhat of a surprise by defeating Devaney and four ot! in the famous “Baxter Mile." In th event, the Boston runner led home the Millrose A, A. star by about five yards. At the start of yesterday's race De- vaney, as usual, jumped into the lead and carried the Boston boy along at 4 heart-breaking cli . od Ray Smith Wins Knockout AKRON, 0., Feb. —Sergt. Ray Smith, who recently beat Bob Martin, inter-altied heavyweight — champion, last night knocked out Jack Gonno-s of New Jersey in the second of % scheduled twelve-round bout, Smits | battered his man at will and early j1 Sergt. With a |the second round pu @ right i the jaw and C rs crumpled, Cert ‘Trema d midget, knocked out ry, Akron, in the eighth he ‘flashy Cleveland boy regist two knock downs in thi COMPENSATION A fine healthy crop of hair costs about three minutes time dail plus the price of a bottle of ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC IT'S WORTH IT Why invite baldness by neglect. ing your hair? Dandruff comes —you fail to remedy it—your hair falls out. ED. PINAUD'S ie obtainable at drug and department stores and will prove @ good ally to you. _—_———— {FIRST REGIMENT ARMORY Summex Aves und day st., Newark, Ny J. WALGER KLBAN rs NOW ON SA Bway & sth SI Phone Gre Being atinutlas 36.50 ALK PHIGBS arenes 00. ANMISSION Sea! Bow ITHUM