The evening world. Newspaper, February 25, 1920, Page 16

fem him, he's going to get even. ‘a rule that’ @ knockout. Johnny Valger’s methods in @ fight with him, and, take it what they all say. there was more than the usual y in Kilbane’s tone, sv maybe to make a big attempt to the championship aspirations of in tne bud. There's no denying fact that Kilbane has a lot of for the ability of his oppon- to-night, for he came here from Jooking as fit as strict could make him. He ridi- te idea that Valeer will win ‘Witle, but instead intimates that single battle will cure 3 K the one punch idea. His plan | : of action in most of his bouts i to go along with his man, dance Sfound, feint, tie him up in clinches, and-when the right moment arrives - te. N fever :. ever battle? 2, Was Lew knocked out? LM. P. + 4,No:. 2, No. Willie Jackson had iim down fo- a “long count” in Phila- Ls 4 Rodie, after when the advance guard of the ie 7 . KReckout.” says Johnny, “when you on knocking him Foune his right co. but Chaney was on his when the final bell sounded. LH ; ‘who are all readers of your paper. George ‘The club crowded by ®n attendancs of ‘There were no clubs with seat- capacities of 35,000 in the days of 4 Bodie stipyard during the winter, strolled imto the Yankee office yesterday and fins put his John Hancock on a contract. | Apparently the terms Md fas one of the best throwing arms punch at some stage of the so-called Flash of his lofty ambitions. is a great believer in up on his toes and let it go. it's the only time to try for a your toes.” , Johnny has not been out anybody lately. We “get up on his toes” against ‘Cheney and we caw him let ‘use attempting to predict what Vailger will do to-night. Facing a champion is some- different from “squaring off e one else who isn't a title Valger may enter the ring and ague, and like Mickey ‘Russell against Jimmy Wilde may at all. He has said too much of what he will and he,may do plenty have been giving ice little boost, We'll Tentiler was on his feet referee said “ten.” of deciding a e purpose you state whether ihe Club of Maspeth, L. I., er club in Long Island, senting capacity of about twenty-five years acu highly appreciated by the and others interest. & 4 t-) Lenny. at Mespeth would have you speak. Famous “Ping” Signs for Sea- | (i son—Red Smith Released to Washington. | season from the Boston Braves, : ASEBALL holdouts are steadily | played in several games and also acted returning to the fold as time| draws near for the departure | who is a riveter in a local | conversing with Miller Hug- ere satis- to Ping, for he was in a! 1 mood, and after signing! baseball with Mark Roth for minutes. The outfielder ap- in the best of physical condi- end is anxiously awaiting the| starts south for the training ‘at Jacksonville, Fla. Huggins, who had rather o also announced that J. Car- ) Smith, the veteran third had been released to the} n Club by the waiver route. Was obtained from the Boston after J. Franklin Baker in- Huggins that he was through for alltime. ppert-Col. Huston, ‘one of the most | ser broke and Baker will issed it comes to base- and fielding. Fewster is won- fest in getting over the ground “but Just before the season THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 5, 1920. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK vance FoR Him- &§ C ae GIANNAKOPOLOUS BEAN TO WEAKEN @T THe 2ol! HiLe AND ZUNA SPRINTED INTO THE American Boats To Race Abroad According to Chris Smith of Algo- nac, Mich., who has built many of the speed boats that have represented this country in the races for the Harms- worth trophy, and who is exhibiting Miss America at the Motor-Boat Show in Grand Central Palace this week, it looks as if it would be the United States against only England this year in the contest for the tro- phy, as France has not been heard from. “Challenges must be received before March 1. Each country challenging has the privilege of starting three boats, and if Mr. Smith is correct the United States will send that many across the water. From all indications these will be Miss America and two other craft which Smith is building, one for Gar Wood and the other for the wite of that prominent speed boat de- votee. NO CHANGE MADE IN COLLEGE FENCING DATES. Representatives of Yale, Bowdoin, Pennsylvania and Columbia decided at & special meeting of the Intercollegia' Fencing Association tn this city yester: $y, that the championships Would be held, as previously announced, at the Hotel. Astor on April 16 and 17. Yale and Harvard objected strenu- ously to these dates, and as a result the special meeting was called. It Was then decided that the announcement prev- fously made would be adhered to. It also was decided that at the next meeting a rule would be paased for- bidding a man on the foil or sabre team from competing in the duelling sword event. Leaves Shipyards To Play Yankee Outfield 4, another outilelder, to the Toledo ub, of the same organization. Halas was taken South last spring, an, he as released to the St. Paul Club’ be- cause of his lack of big league exper- lence. Wickland came to the Yankees last ie as pinch-hitter, In both roles be was a dismal failure. A number of times this young man had opportunities to win @ *{@ Southern training camps. Ping| permanent place with the Yankees last season, and in each instance he missed fire, The signed contract of Frank Gletch & youngster from the Saginaw Clud of the Michigxan-Ontario League is anowner that was received at the Yankees’ office yesterday, Gleich played in seventy- bine games for the Saginaw Club last feason and his batting average was .257. Benny Geiser, the budding young out- fielder of the Downey Shipyard team, will be taken South by Huggins. Geiser ted 413 for the Downey team last ason, Joe O'Brien, Secretary of the Giants, will leave on Saturday, with several other players, for the Giants training camp at San’ Antonio, Tex. No wot has been recely from MeGraw, a tainty that the 1 from Cuba to 8 do by Secretary d it is almost a cer- anager will go direct Antonio, "Babe" Ruth, the Yankees’ Big Gun, is expected in’ town either to-day or to-morrow. es New Arrangement for Columb Crews. Columbia's rowing authorities com- pleted arrangements yesterday with the representatives of the Union Boat Club whereby the members of the latter or- ganization will the rowing ma- chines in the Morningside Heights gym- nagium. This is part of a reciprocal use rs also Peer quar ment whereby the Columbia squa use the Union Boat Club training Harlem when ¢ mB wnen the Blue and we eee. mon oat ——__ WHY DIDNT wd Some ONE Poor, LEND THE PooR SS Boog SONS ° ba RUNNING TRUNKS ZUNA WORE EVERN ORY TROUSERS WHEN HE WOM MONDAYS MARATHON — JHE SPECTATORS DIDNT SEE A | THE KING OF MARATHON RUNNERS Copyright, 1920, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World) Kearns Denies Descamps’ Story LOS ANGHLBS, Cal. Feb. %.— Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Demprey, heavyweight —_pugilist champion, denied to-day that he had communicated with M. Descamps, Georges Carpentier’s manager, and a championship match with Carpen- tier until the Frenchmen arrived in the United States. “It is a mistake that I telegraphed to M. Descamps or communicated with him in any way,” said Kearns, commenting on an interview with Descamps, published to-day in Paris. The European champion's manager was credited with saying that Kearns cabled that Dempsey had not been jgned by any promoter and urged at negotiations be opened with Tex Rickard. “There will be nothing doing trom us until Descamps and Carpentier get to New York,” said Kearns. ‘Then we will really see who hus Carpen- ter. We do not care to run into liti- gation by signing up until we know who has the Frenchma’ “One thing is certain—the fight will be in the United States and not in England or France. We will not go to Europe. That is final. More Progress For Boxing Bill ALBANY, Feb. 25.—The Walker Box- ing Bill will be reported favorably by the Senate Judiciary Committee next week, with a few changes, Senator James J. Walker announced yesterday. One of the amendments will bar frem participation in and admittance to box- ing matches all boys under the age of eighteen. In the present bill the, age Init is seventeen. suggested by Sen- A further chai ator Walker, will permit the holding of boxing contests in armories. Legislators are being flooded with letters and telegrams urging favorable action on the bill. Most of them come from ex-service men, U. S. DAVIS CUP CHALLENGE RECEIVED BY AUSTRALIA. ‘The United States Tennis Association ‘announced to-day that word had been received from Australia that the chal- lenge this country had sent for the Davis Cup matches in 1920 had arrived in the Antipodes, Under the regulations gov- erning the international contest chal- lenges must reach the champion country by the first Monday in March, which means that March 1 is the final date on which they can be received this year, The champion country, which happens to be Australia, then makes the draw. ‘The nations thus paired then play their reliminary matches and the winning eam meets Au for the trophy. ‘The last Du Cup matches were played in 1914 at t Hills, Australia defeating the United States in the title round, a Hussane Thrown by Stecher P tests Decision, PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 25.—Joe Stecher threw Yussi¢ Hussane of De- troit in 65 migutes here to-night with a double wrist lock whilé himself en- tangled in a body scissors, Si tried frequently to apply his own body gcissors but found Huseane had per- ed & good defense tit, Hus protested the referee's deciaion, iba i slaus Zbyssko Wins Mat Bont. RCRSTER, Mass., Feb, 25.-—Stan- Islaus Zoyszko, the Polish wrestler, made Ms first appearance on the mat in this country after an extended stay in Rus- sia, and succeeded in throwing Karl Leinle in two atraight falls here last on the fret, fall with 29 minutes 4 as due to @ head scis- @tained dp 6 min- FRANK ZUNA AMERICAS ‘LEADING MARATHON RUNNER. By Neal R. beys to knock out two-ba: LIVE WIRES Copyright, 192v, uy The Press Publishing Co. All the baseball fighting isn’t done on the ball field. The ri suid that he would not negotiate for] comes at night when the player-experts write their dope. se O’ Hara. (The New York Evening Word.) 1 grind It’s easier for the hits than a two-column story any day in the week or the month. Most of ‘om would rather wrestle with a column of Boches than a half column of basebal . 8 to go. | e. 6 ing to have ground rul to two paragraphs and the player-experts fet on & wild throw of the bull. Only one rowing bouquets ie barred. caught by the proofreader. Editors are | son. Misty has engaged a rubber th mistakes, Every morning he sharper he’s on a diet of dictionary leaves Ano‘ cover the season's doings and second b Kollinsky makes a specialty of splitting . & is Mr. Ellery Gumpf. He first introduced opium into baseball. though filled with hypo holes. cage, contest through the eye of a hypodermic loss. He picked Austria to win ing his teeth. and darned if he wasn't right. come to an end next year. 1921 calendars already bought. Just now (To be con Misty Paterson, the celebrated literateur, One of the real authorities of the game who will Mr. Gumpf is the man that m: Mr. Gumpf will see thi urrounded by adding machines and percentage tables. the war and Ford td stop it. such winners as Bryan, Willard and Ludendorff, But Mr, G: 8 ~ He picked Foch to wn the wi Foack’ae November Gate It simply can't! The papers pay players as much per word as the umpries charge 'em tor being sassy. Big league rates are $5 a word for telling an umpire where Which makes a total of $15. The players take fines all through the season, but they break even by writing for the papers. . jes this season. Alibis will be limited can take as much space as they can picture will be allowed in a box and Foul-tips on whp'll win the pennant are out if now in training for the Guaranteed to erase 5,000 mile ns a dozen pencils for practice and ther famous impressionist who will is Mr. Edouard Kollinsky. Mr. infinitives and gate receipt: ive his views this year . ade jong division famous. His arm is always in shape, even from a private He will view each As @ prophet, Mr .Gumpf is a He has picked eedle. as far back as November, 1918, redicting that the world’ won’ le Knows a guy that’ atnett guy that's got his he { After Three Bouts Here, He Says He Will Sail Abroad in, May. ron By John Pollock. Champion Johnny Kilbane is going | to make a trip to England the first) wee in May and while on the other side he hopes to do some fighting pro- viding the English fight promoters give him the money he demands for his services, Johnny declared to-day that he intends to engage in thre bouts within the next six weeks that will realize over $30,000 for him. His next bout after his go with Benn: Valger to-night may be fought at th Queensbury A. C. of Buffalo, N. Y,, on March 5. He is also signed up to fight Johnny Murray of Harlem at Pater- son, N, J., on March 19, for which be to receive a guarantee of $8,500 with an option of 87 1-2 per cent. of the receipts, Champion Pete Herman, who is to fight Pal Moore af Memphis in ove of the four eigirt-round bouts at Newark on Marti 16, is to receive a guarantee of $3,000 (or ,his end, It is. aleo learned thet Champion Jack Britton, who is: to ‘bottle Johnny Tilman of St, Peul on che wame cart, {9 to receive a similar amount, Chartey Docmerick, matchmaker of the Bayonne ‘A. Ay bas just signed up Al Roberta end Eaitie Joocpie, the bearyreighte of Staten Island, to foe in the main go of eight rounds at his chib | oo next ‘Tucmiay night, Josopbe tas an ken that be oan defeat Roberta and as he asked for the chance to meet him, Doxmmrick decided to have then tattle, A benefit will be tendered in Paria to Louls De Ponthies, tte Hremh fighter who hed tus farm qgiputated recentiy, The #how will be etagad | on March 10 and Georges Carpentier, the French | charg ion, aod the American fighters who are there at prewnt, K, 0, Lougtein, Frankie Brown and Jeff Seaith, the middleweight, will box good wen, Eddie Fitzsimmons, the promising low! light. weight, will engage in another battle in the Wont tonight, He will tke on Dennis O'Keole, & Chicago fighter, in the windy of teu ronnds At a bow (0 be brought off at Kenowa, Wie, ! ) ‘Vitqimamone 6 0 reesiie & guamaiwe of 31,000 of be bay be aa to oO u an au Ht in ey A th 1 bearyweight of Brooklyn, cight rounds in the star bout, declared today both cities during the summer montis, intends to put business at commodate big crowds, Harry Gatele, toate: matchmaker of the club, Makes 11 fourth hole in one t Altoona, Johnny Kilbane Is Planning His First Invasion of England with an option of onethird of the gross re. cole, Al, Roberta, the Staten Island heavyweight, wit participate in his next fight at the Amboy Sporting Chub, of Perth Amboy, N, J., to-mor w night. Hig opponent wil] be Joo Banks, a They will clash for Exdie Keneran, Howell, and Johnny Brooklyn, mevts Dick Mationey tackles Young Joe Gaus, Frank Bagly, matchinaker of the baxing shows Id at Johnwon City and also Endicott, N. Y.. phat the ofttciale of the chive Ye agreed to stage Open ait boxing shows in Bagley oo Ml Of the best tiaghiems in the thew entertainments, as the shows will held at big open air arenas which will ac Jack Wand, the Blizabeth of Porchester, to. meet N. J. Gghter and N.Y. were matched fm one of the three ten-round pours to be fought at Endicott, N, Y. on the night of Maoh 11, Want has been figoting in good fonn in New Jersey, and Frank Bagley decided to put him janet Gattle, Another prominent amateur fighter bas dec foin the profewional ranks, He is Kaudie "Hare, a local boxer, and a member of the alon Settlement A. C, O'Hare has won seven nateur bosing tournaments and is at pravent 0 recognize) amateur middleweight champion, fe is nin old, stands 8 fest 11 inches neigh according to Willie Lewis, his anager, he is the makings of @ great fighter, - oe Raseball BIL P Jersey Anvembl TRENTO) J., Feb. yman Barrett's bill, providing for Sun- unday day baseball in city parks, passed the ssembly last night, he Senate, It affects Essex County principally. a It will now go to e in One at Qs 8 Pinehurst. Feb, 2 ~The season was made ere yesterday by Rey. M. M, Sheetly of It was No, 11 of No. 1 course, 59 yards long, This was the second MINEHURST, N for a one on this hole, the other were made on Wo 8 uud No AT jo, 9 course, By Thornton Fisher ZUNAS METHOD OF TRAINING 1S TO ACK OUT THE STEEPEST HILLS AND DO THEM IN HIGH GEAR, FRANK ALSO WON THE A-E-F: EROSS- COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP WILL GIVE ——_ ALGER A CHANCE TO KNOCK 1T OFF TONIGHT AT NEWARIK For Wes Victory Cup at Wykagyl Heads List of Many Sec- tional Tourneys. i this season will pe just one tournament after another. In addition to natural championships each section is planning a crowded schedule of events. Westchester bids fair to be as active on the links as any sector in the country. Courses for three of the four tournaments to be held under the supervision of the Westchester Golf Association were decided on at a meeting of the Ex- ecutive Committee held in this city yesterday. The Victory Cup will be played at Wykagyl, the open cham- |pionship at the Gedney Farms Coun- try Club and the junior tournament at the Oak Ridge Club. There will be @ little delay picking the course for jie Westchester amateur champion- ship. No date was selected for the Vic- |tory Cup. Considerable jockeying | will be necessary for this event to avoid a conflict with the Metropolitan |amateur championship, which is Ilke- ly to be played early in June. The Westchester open will fall on a Mon- day and Tuesday either in June or July. The junior meet will be held June 28 and 29. By William Abbott. 118 outdoor golfing campaign ,. The vietory of Stuart Stickney in the qualifying round of the South Florida championship perhaps means Three Courses Announced tchester Meets Sea-Gate Marathon Winner Who May Go to Olympics Trained Running Uphill Zuna, Newark Youth, Has Am-| bitions to Win Distance} Classic at Antwerp, Dupli- cating Feat Hayes, of Johnny | | By Richard Freyer. HEN Johnny Hayes made) his triumphant entry into New York after he had} | defeated the world’s long distance runners in the Marathon at the! Olympic games held in London, 1908, I was among the many spectators | who gave Johnny the tremendous re- coption he well deserved. On that memorial day I started building cas- tles in the air and hoped some day, in the future, that I would occupy | the throne Hayes held at that time.” ! Frank Zuna, whose wonderful show- ing in the recent Brooklyn Sea Gate| | marathon earned him the distinction of America’s premier long distance runner, spoke the above words.| Frank was seen at his home, No. 24 | Richmond Street, Newark, ey | where he was born twenty-four years ago. He is a deep-chested youth standing about 5 feet 7 inches in height, blessed with a pair of| sturdy Iegs, a good heart and ad pleasant disposition. He Was resting | up after his twenty-five mile Wash- ington's Birthday victory, on the ad- | vice of his trainer, Harry Coates. | “Perhaps my dream of represent- | ing America in the marathon field will come true,” continued Zuna. “t was one of this country’s khaki-clad | representatives in the world war, at- tached to the oid 14th of. Brooklyn | and then transferred to the 2d Pioneers, doing foreign service with the latter organization. “When ! toed the mark for Mon- Jday’s marathon run the majority lof fans did not give mea look in. I was dressed us I thought long distance runners should be dressed, considering the inclement weather aug condition of the course. I wore a pair of long drawers underneath an ordinary pair of everyday trousers, a the return to top form of a veteran tournament performer, who has been overlooked the last few years in the advent of many brilliant youngsters on the links. Stickney, who hails from St. Louis, was a prominent fig- ure in championships about ten years ago. A new country club, to cost $300,000, is planned for the Boston district. The proposed site of the new project will be the property in Markboro now occupied by automobile interests. The building and nearly ninety acres are available for golf purposes, The plan for financing such a project as contemplated would require a mem- bership of 400 to 450, with an initia- tion fee of $1,000 in the form of a bond. Golf Record For W. Hagen PALM BHACH, Fla, Feb. 25.— Walter Hagen, open champion of the United States, yesterday hung up a golf record for the Everglades course, which has just opened, playing with Malcolm Stevenson, New York, in an amateur-professional four-bal] four- some against F. Roosevelt Scovel, New York, and William Robertson, Evergindes “pro.” Hagen shot one bad hole, losing his bal on the ninth in the pond, and turned in an individual medal ‘score ef 73, going out in 86 and back in 37. He and Stevenson won the four-bali match 4 up and 3 to play. Their best ball was 71, against Scovel's and Robertson's best ball of 77. | Rival quintet, of the 92d Street Y. M. H. A. defeated a team represent- ing Morris High School by # 32-13 score. The game, played for the bene- fit of Jewish war sufferers, was staged at the Tist Regiment Armory, and the winners were presented with a silver loving cup by Alex Taylor. Top Notch Girls basketball five would around New York State. Will play any night with the exception of Wed- nesday on opponents’ courts. Don’t think the ladies all have dates on Wednesday evening, us they play home games that night. — Flora of Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Com- College Point, Long Island, is manageress. She can be reached’ by phone at Flushing 3700 between 9 A. M. and 5 P, M. The 14th Company, Ninth Coast De fense five, ‘aging 135 pounds, are now playing at their top form, | their latest victims being the Sixth Infantry New sey, They have several for games to be played at W, lth Street, City the Set on armory, nday and Friday evenings. 8, Five will meet Undefeated 1 the Btoyvers team championship of Young Judeau League in the near fu- L. 8. quintet defeated 1s of the V & B. team in their v contest According to the press representative, Steinbardt —scintillated (yea bo) for W. & B., scoring the greatest amount of goals for his five. Arrangements for the Original Cel- tics-Albany game have ®een completed by om Furey, and these te st Sunday afternoon at re) House, this city, Manager ams sketball games for to-night will together Georgetown at Vordhain, Johns Hopkins at Lehigh Tufts , White Plains High at hmen, Columbia at Penn- On ‘Thursday evening 2a- nd Pittsburgh are scheduted to rhegie ‘Tech at Rutgers, Cohum| sylvania Lafayette With the Basketball Players like to hear from female teams in or| Hopwood, | H. Wilday can be reached there | | Corneil at Princeton, Dartmouth at Yale, Worcester Tech at Tults, Penn- | sylvania State at West Virginia, Georgetown at Springfeld, Ursinus at Albright and are on the Swarthmore ‘at Delaware rd for Friday, A Knights of Colambas Entertain , Soldiers. | The Kntghts of Columbus Flying Squadr: under the direction of Jims ed, staged a set of box- ing bouts for the soldiers of the 23d} Regiment, Brooklyn, last night at the | armory. All the bouts were for six rounds, between the following ho: Packey O’Gatty vs. Eddie Summe: | Silas Green vs. Charlie DeButtes, Corona {Kid vs. Danny Powers, Walter’ Brooks vs, Joe Sharkey, Bill Walker vs. Charlie Kohler. Jim “Murray was master of ceremonies and Jack Mallom and Wal- ter Morris were the time ecpers, Jimmy | Oh Bo: | | ¢ Making | ning shoes | Giannak : jfrom the park after three miles had WALGER vs, KILBA Some Mints! Themselves Solid With New Yorkers! light undershirt, a heavy sweater and @ medium weight jersey over that. A Pair of woollen socks, regular run- id a cap made up the rest of my attire, and while 1 pr. gume my contenders felt many a chill throughout the race, I did not feel the slightest semblance of cold. “My heart and soul were set on winning the contest, and when Nick opvlous started to case away been run I was satisfied to let him get the pace. I followed the wonder- ful Greek athlete to around the 20th mile, where he seamed to be weaken- ing. I sprinted; Nick made a des- perate effort to follow, but they tell me he practically collapsed and was compeiled to retire. I felt sorry for Nick, because he ran a pretty race up to this time. “I attribute my stataina to my idea of training. Instead of running on level ground I usually pick out the largest hills for my course, For the recent race the Orange Mountains in Jersey was the ideal spot and I trained faithfully for one month. In my estimation a victory would place me up high among the committee io charge of selecting Olympic candi- dates and now I figure that my month's hard work has been repaid. “The hardest race I ever competed in was the Camp Dix-Trenton mara- thon held last July over a twenty five mile distance. There was a long, steep hi: in this course and when [ crossed the finish line aheud of my competitors, while my wind was gvod andl was not breathing heavily, ¢ was tired to a certain extent. It was the firat time in my seven years’ ex- perience as an athicto that Ifelt any ill effects. “The Brockton race of 1915, when I sported the Irish-American colors was another hard race, but mild in comparison to the first mentioned. This contest | also won as well us the / . F, six mile cross country championship and the Paris mara- thon, the expense of (he Frank BR Whitney Post, American Legion, this country will be represented by me in the English marathon to be held in London June 21, If 1 um selected to compete for Uncle Sam in the Olym- pies I will stay on other side and go direct to Antwerp from Bngland. T hold high hopes of rying the red, white and blue across the line in first place.”” Zuna is a modest young man’ and held back when it came to talking about himself, There is no doubt that his hopes will be realized. Ath- letic experta who witnessed his ster ling performance of Washington Birthday through the snow clad, slushy and icy pavements of Brook- lyn, were loud in their praise of the Newark lad's great showings ‘As one expert put it “America has won two out of six Olympic mara- thons. If the officials don't overioolc a bet, Zuna will make this coun record three out of seven.” ——— Appleby Loses At Billiards BOSTON, Feb. Perey Trump of Pittsburgh defeated Francis S. Appleby of New York in the second round of the National Class A 18.2 balk line billiard championship tour- nament at the Boston Athletic Asso- ciation here yesterd The score was 300 to 250. The match went sixty-five innings. Trump went to the front early in the match, but some good runs gav6 Appieby a lead, which he held unul the forty-seventh inning, when he slumped perceptibly. Trump's hight runs were 21, nd 20; Appleby's 40, 30 and 18, winner averaged 48-18; Appleby's average was 3 11-13, - —_ ARMSTRONG WINS CHESS TITLE IN NEW JERSEY. + @. E, Armstrong of East Orange, N. J., 18 the new State chess champion of New Jersey as the result of the annual meeting of the State Associa- tion at the Newark Rice Chess Club, the winning score b —%. E. E. Cobb of South Orange, man Clapp of East Orange and 'H. Holbrools of Newark tied at J—1 each, and H. Gabel of Paterson and William Most of Newark each scored 214—1'5 Colling and Edw POUGHKE his xecond bo: Collins of New in two York fought ten-round draw 1 wards, also of atu A.C. here last night mewory | TO-NIGHT | Sussex Av and Jay Sl. Newark, N Are TICKETS NOW ON SAL) Jacob's Theatre Ticket Uttleg, 1 Sth, el me Melrowe G-4! ADMISSION Everything for Billiards and u The Brunsyielt Bale -Co THUM BOWLING AND AOADEMY. Bway (LLIARD Biat wt “Look! We Can’t Fall Through! They’re SOLID!” yt