The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1920, Page 16

ia) 4 ae wi is) ares 03 it, me RAR R Crt” J) eee pal pee i. RLD, MONDAY, MAY wpe S Pe debe r: y be World’s Record Crowd Sees Our Yankees Lose |. To Cleveland Indians — So Great Is Jam at Polo Grounde 7hat Some Ten Thousand Fans Fail to Get Inside—Ana May Be It’s Just as Well, as the Visitors Knocked the Daylights Out of the Hugmen. By Charles Somerville. ST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK MIN THE CHAIRMAN OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE . By Thornton Fisher Copyright. 1990. by The Press Publlehing Co! (The New York Bvening World.) ge ZEB eg P me ze Z CHAIRMAN OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ~ TASK You WHY tS IT WE Cant GET DECENT TELEPHONE SERVICE IN THIS CLUB & CHAIRHAN OF THE COUNTRY CLUB HOUSE COMMITTEE “Tee JUST Wave” Time. FOR. /B HOLES TODA WITH Jack AND DOY AND A@THUR: BROKE MY Neck OM THE BAG STAIRS (OU NEVER. OUGHT TO LET EM GET OUTA REPAIR Like THAT —_—~— Lynch-Moore Bout in Jersey City To-Night Looks Like _ Classy Bantamweight Battle . Over 12-Round route. Srete Reel some Gans NE of the best bantamweight cards ever staged in the East ought to result to-night at the open-air Armory A. A. Club of Jer- Sey City, when Joe Lynch, the hard- hitting west side 1nd, and Pal Moore, | the clever Memphis boy, clash in the, star .event of twelve rounds. Both these boys served Uncle Sam in the Tate world's war, and both are cred- | ited with giving Jimmy Wilde, the English star, two atift battles in Lon- don. Moore has a referee's decision | over Wilde in a short bout, while Lynch not orly was credited with having the better of the argument in their fifteen-round battle, though Tobbed of the decision, but he nearly knocked out the little foreign star. By the way, Lynch is also the Holder of a decision given by an Eng- Tish xeferee over Tommy Noble, the little English jad who made such a hit in one of the semi-finals at the ‘Tendlet-Papin show. Lynch is going fo try hard to stop Moore as he fix- Sands of dollars to the of dollars to the gate receipts when. bh Kerman, th twelve rounds, but to a referee's decision. wa | This is the fourth meeting between two crack bantams. Lynch won spaper verdict over Moore at the Fairmont Club, while they fought fwo twelve-round referee decision at Providence, each winning Moore 1 | ire is extrem: i ely clever, but has | y boxer in the country | tar; Kid “ ‘Western boxe: an “ Bag kee Western star, and is going to extend himself to decisively outpoint the New York | Bi 6 1o-night in- | ghtges, brut between’ Johnny Yarn +} of at I Bag eue (cur Tat, Staten inund and Young Seiger opening of the metropolitan _ love the thoroughbred and the ex- ‘# gitement of a keen, clean and honest contest gathered at the little course almost continually throughout t! afternoon. Acquaintances were re- newed vapae, men who, although in ks of life, are one in ‘their love of wholesome sport. It was @ brilliant gathering. 2 IHINNY WILSON, the new world’s middleweight champion, stole into town “on rubbers,” as they ay in theatrical circles, and stole out the same way. Johnny came here for the purpose of attending a recep- tion arranged for him by his friends up in Harlem. He arrived Saturday morning and went home Sunday night, as to-day he starts a week's theatrical engagement in Bo: Both tisen and his manager, Marty Killalea, admit that they made a mistake taking tne stage work, but declare that this is first and last, and that hereafter they will confine their endeavors to thé ring. ‘says that he is mighty pleased with his annexation of the title and doesn’t blame Mike O'Dowd and his manager for saying they were rob- ‘bed of the title, as it was such a bit- ter blow and surprise to them to be outpointed that it is only natural x have an alibi, "However, Wilson says he is ready at any time to give O'Dowd a chance to win back his crown, which would tend to show that he is a real cham- pion. He also is anxious to wipe out over him, end as several clubs u éeking this match he expects to sign articles for it in a few days, He expects his first bout will be in Phil- adelph' probably with Augie Rat- ner, June 1 the twelve-round referee's decision | that Silent Martin of this city holds | the Club of Pittsburgh, with 875 SAM, THE CONDITION OF THE LOCKER Lane ane FILTHY- YOU AT LEAST keer THAT PLACE RESPECTABLE MONTH | GET MY BILL | FIND A CLERICAL ERROR- | DONT SEE WHY Nou LET THAT OfCUR> ‘The first move in the campaign to 4 ar ts i secure Nation-wide support for the the chly borer thet hecency cto Ameriean Olympia team was made yes- ‘Williams, former champion, and terday with the distribution of more put away Bobby hie) bra 20,000 posters throughout Greater crack | New York, These posters with the legend Benny McNeill, Dick |Help America Win the Olympic Games’! will appear to-day in every public and pri- vate school,’ police station, fire house, municipal building, dock, social centre, star, as he feels sure that a win by a Fecreation pier, settlement house, ath- ‘wide margin might lead the Law- |letio club as well as Columbia, New| Pret. yen Fence promoters to substitute him for | York Univeraity and City College of ath the, ful ‘ New York. Gianakopulos Wins 15-Mile Run. EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY. What Happens Every Day ye Begin Drive for Olympic Games Fund. let in two out of three heats of & mile match race before more than 17,000 fans ‘ut the Velodrome in Newark yesterday. Kramer won the first heat and Goullet the second, but the first named came back strongly, and dy a fine ride took the third heat and the race. Johnson Double Winner at Game. Arlot Johpson of the Swedish-Ameri- can Athletic Club, who was decorated for service during ‘tl was the In- dividual star at the games of the Sport ing Glub Gjoa, at Ulmer Park, hurst, | yesterday. The int nt winner easily in both the running high Jump and putting the twelve-pound shot events. Robins El> its Morse in Replay. Nick Gianakopulos of the Millrose| The Robins Dry Dock soccer plavers, - in two elght-rounders, Larry | athletic Association won the fifteen-| Winners of the Ane ‘Will ap- | Mile Invitation run, held by the Glencoe ‘Pear in the opening six-round affair, Athletic Club over @ course in the| tir A | Bronx ydaterday, racing. season at the Jamaica Lively Socoer Double Bill. track last Saturday was in the ,,2%,the,firat Eame of the double header the in ‘the National League soccer char- nature of a reunion. Sportsmen who pionships at Clark's Field in Newark, qorterssy , the Federal Ship team de- leated New York by a score of 2 goals to 1. nd there was a general handshaking Kramer Defeats Goullet. can Football As- jation’s Cup, defeated Morse Dry in the replay of their mate {i semi-final round of the Southern New York State Football Association's ual up Ue competition by a score 4 goals to 2 at Todd Field, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. tc: ¥ Morse Bows in Handicap Dash. pion, »was beaten by inches in the 100- yard handicap dash at the wanes of the Salem-Crescent Athletlc Club, at Ma- combs Dam Park, yesterday. William Thompson, who was considerably aided by a 7%4-yard handicap, won the event, Frank Kramer defeated Alfred Goul- —_———— Pittsburgh Club Team Is Leading Duckpin Tourney ing ‘in the Interstate Duckpin Cham- pionship five-men event at the White Elephant alleys, with a fotal of 1,707. Point five of this city, with 1,670, closely followed by the Olympic team, still to roll. In the Double Event A Howard Edler and A. Adi followed by A. Bisi ————— American Style of Rowing Won, Next to the Club five are the Hunts also of New York, who have a total of |Cubs K 1,661, Seventeen teams have rolled 80) CHICAGO, May 1%—Alexander won far, which leaves thirty-seven teams | his sixth straight game yesterday when Chicago defeated Boston by @ score of Bissi & G. Hastie of the Club five of]5 to 1, giving the Cubs their seventh Pittsburgh are in the lead with a] con score of 145; G. Dougherty & C. Costa osetia fare in second place, with 727, while] Browns Mic man of New! WASHINGTON, May 17.—St. Louis York are in third position. with 71% [evened the series by taking the second Twenty teams have rolled in the ' yume Double Event. In the Individual, M. | score Cohen of the Passaic Club of Passaic, | Senators after the first two innings, N. J., is high man, with a total of 880,| while Johnson weakened toward the of the Club of} close, Pittsburgh, with 378, and A, Coptis of in 15 Innings. SINNATI, May 17.—Philadel- phia broke its losing streak of nine straight games yesterday by winning The Club team of Pittsburgh is lead-| from the Reds in the fifteenth inning. Ring and Rixey both pitched fine ball, All of the Cincinnati scoring {was done in the fourth inning, when the Reds bunched three hits and a sacrifice for two earned runs, p Up Winning Streak. cutive victory, Off Johnson Count. Tesrea Bears Win Two. a double header at Dyckman's Oval yes- the second from the Bmeralds by 2 to 0, Roy Morse, one-time sprint cham- | from Washington yesterday-by a of 4 to 2 Wielman puzzled the Jeff Tesreau's Bears won both ends of terday, defeating the High Bridge Giants fn the first game 12 to 2 and winning Schoolboys Open National Golf Tourney To-Day , At the Nassau County Club to-day the Interscholastic Golf Association will’ begin its three-day tourney for the national championship. More than fifty youngsters under twenty- one years of age, including some local high school juniors, will compete for the individual and.team titles. The team championship will be decided to-day on the basis of the aggregate medal scores of four boys represent ing each school. Sixteen will quality to-day for the match play, and will continue to-morrow and contest their final round on Wednesday afternoon. Beginning Thursday, the first three- day invitation tournament of the local season will summon all golfers who find these important and popular in- terclub competitions to their liking. The Garden City Golf Club has the honor dates, and will hold the quall- fying test Thursday, first and second rounds Friday and semi-finals and final on Saturday. Governor to Smith Expected to Affix His Signature and Legalize Sport This Week. John Pollock. AND SAM You SHOULD Have MORE Few guys make $2,000 a day without fighting for it. Bryan's record is any campaign. TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY IN SPORT. The A's infield was worth $100,000, not including the base paths. Babe Ruth w. The phone service was in eighth place with an average of .017. Cleveland was planning on its first pennant. Ten thousand was a small crowd at Shibe Park. boxing match. ST. LOUIS WAS IN THE SPCOND DIVISION. EITHER LPAGUE YOU CHOOSE. They were selling bock bebr in the Cinci ball park. The Pirates and symphony orchestras were playing Wagner. The Washington Clu» was a flivver under a Republican Adminis- tration. Amateur Boxing Officials Urge Sign Walker Bil commodste 12,000 people and that Hanloa intends to put on the best fighters tn this country, , Harry Greb. the husky Pittsburgh lieht beary- weight, and Clay Turner, the Indian fighter, were uatched to-day over the long distance telephone to meet in one of the five elght-round bouts to be staged” by Jack Hanlon at the Ico Skating Rink In Philadelphia on June 2, Since Turver fought Greb at the Olympia A. A, several moacnr It is rumored that Gov. Smith wll! ago, ne has won several bouts, sign the Walker Bill, recently passed | by both branches of the Legislature | Champion Jack Britton was booked n> ier axother bout to-day by his manager, [an Morgan. at Albany, this week, thereby legal-| tie will go against Billy Ryou, the middleweight izing fifteen-round bouts to a decision in this State, The amateur interests of Cinconati, in a ten mand mom at a dig auditorium in Cincinnatl on Jane 7, Ryan has doen fighting in good form in the Wet and the are strong for the bill and are urging | right critica there weem to think be will give Smith to sign it, believing that it will] Betton » fish, help amateur boxing rather than! 4, cing to giro Juck Brittoo s gusranter prove detrimental, The newly formed James E, Sullivan Officials © Club, composed of seventy-five amateur | athletic clubs in the local district, yesterday drew up,a resolution urg- ing the Governor to sign the Walker Bill and has forwarded it to him through Harold Dibbiee of the 71st Regiment A. A. There has been an the Governor that the Walker Bill, if.made a iaw, would sound the death knell of amateur boxing, and this | oa Inat | great | of $2900 to box Young Joe Borrell of Philadei { paia in an eight round bout on Juoe 2 Jack Aan- jon quickly signed up the pair, Burrell wcfeated Steve Latzo at tie National A, ©, of Vaitadeipbla day wight, As Britton is a big card ho bout ought to help pack Hanlon's in “Pb eld, Phil Glassman, who will atage his fint open alr boxing show of the esason at Shibe Park in Phila delphia on May 24, baa just announced that be Jonly intends to charge $1, 2 aud 8 for tickets effort m certain quarters to convince | for all of bis shows, He figures that with the mount of seating capacity at the park he these small prices, ¥, welterweight can afford to only charg Jobony Summers, the A, EF. LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara Coperisht, 1990, by Tho Pres Pubtiveteg On (The Wow Yorn Brenig World.) Carpentier’s name is pronounced Car-pon-chay, with the accent on the money end. white as snow. He's never been a dark horse in feeding on beans. It still is—for a GAMES YESTERDAY, Philedetphia, 3; Cincinnati, 2. ‘BL, Lowle-Brooktyn (rain). GAMES TO-DAY. Cleveland, 8; New York, 2, St. Louls, 4: Washington, 2. GAMES TO-DAY. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia, “Lovely Sunday! It was one of these Sundays that could only played on a trombone with a bass drum keeping time—greatest goldarn Sunday the Pole Grounds ever knew, greatest day in ali its histdry for a crewd. The record, my sweet! Only 38,600 gents and janes in attendano About ten more tried to get in. World series recerd for a day in 1911 toppe: There gathered of Us on that occa- sion 38,611. Of course, you can al- ways go one higher, They tell me there was a World Series game in Boston once that dragged in 42,000 to 43.000 but”— “Pve finished my sundae.” “Have another.” “You spandthrift!’ “Me all ove:, But we're talking about that game an I'm going to make you S87): what you SAW if 1 have to lose your vote.” “Don't be angry, Charlie.” “Shush—the boy orator has the floor, In the first place you gotta remember that the game at the Pclo Grounds now isn't polo but baseball, which is a game that has polo .ook- in’ like a back drivers’ convention. Got that, young woman? “WELL-—er—well in the first place it becomes i.y sad duty to infprm you that these Indians that Saturday Mr. Jack Quinn poked {n both lamps with his, spitter and swatter, this day took up their old clubs and they DID WALLOP US. Yea, Maude, I may not tell you aught but the truth, fair one (I never told any other fair one aught but the truth, either). They put upon us many mighty thwacks. Just when it woulld have been so fine to have demolished ‘em, seeing that our back yard was so very nuch filled up with folks. “You'd have thought they might have ben a little more polite than to have gone straight at our nose, eyes, mouth and solar plexus, but after all what manners can you expect out of a bunch of Indians? You saw Cart Mays, our great twirler, step out with a happy smile. And you saw what fol- lowed. Feo etea sd Did you, see whit flained’ my gloves with ‘hat second sundae.” “My Gawd—her gloves! I'm tell- ing her a tragedy and—here take my gloves.” I'm saying—there was Carl smiljng when up comes Graney and he says to himself, ‘Ah, Carl Mays— Mays the pitcher—yeh, and May's the month to nail this bird. And, O, Gretchen—I mean, Mabel, did. you see Graney soak it to right for a single and Chapman drill him to third with another bingle—to_ right a el ener but ‘fumble Tris Speaker's grounder to short (that was Ward playing short for Peck, they had Meusel in Ward's regular lace at third) and Tris’s grounder bcores Graney and Smith bunts and —)|Allan H. Behr (ub Stones Wins Way Into NATIONAL LEAGUE. Harlem Finals Allan H. Behr won his way into the final round of the Harlem Cup singles on the lawn tennis courts of the Har- lem Club yesterday. The meteoric player surprised his admirers. It is unusual for steadiness to abide with him for any length of time. Behr was unswerving for two consecutive sets, however, with the result that he defeated Alfred D, Hammett, for- mer New York University Captain, 6—2, 6-4. Bacause of the speed and excel- lence of court covering on Behr's side of the net Hammett missed his point winning shots, At no period was he able to get his passing drives regu- lurly down within the lines, At the critical points the bull always fell into the alleys. Even when Hammett attempted to make up lost ground by daring volleys the ball slapped aguinst the tape at the top of the net. Bebr's lively court covering and his NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE] fiistering service were two clement off his game. The latter fought a brave battle, however, as in the sec: mett carried the tally to 4—all. ‘That OME INTO THE DRUG STORE, MAUDHP, and while you are gouging c your way to the very depths of a nut sundae-—no, Mister Clerk, nutta nut sundae for me, I got a prescription—I'll try to plant within your FAIR GOLDEN BEAN what this day you seen and I beg to assure you, queenie, you done seen SOMETHING! “Lovely sundae,” says this Maudie. ® schools and colleges in throwing a ba fills the bases. Lawdy me, hones, that’s the time you noticed me fit the water cooler in the press boX. True. Gardner forced Chapman at the plate but Wamby maims the poor critter of a pill with @ double to left and Speaker, my d and Smith, my love, come straight home. Full are the demon Indians on the war pati and in po’ ole Carl they gotta fine torture victim. Johnston murders Mays’s child for a single to left and Gardner and Wamby whiffle in with some more scoreboard wampum. loud cry of ‘Out, Carl, out!’ © what Southpaw Thormy Mujab Miller Huggins falis myopically moribund within the be- leaguered fortress. Yes, mam! And ‘Thormy comes out und faces the en- emy and hold O'Neill to a pop. Bul holy Helen Gould! Five big runs they got them! And four big Diffs. “Wasn't it awful, Maudie? What's crossing your oyes? Its all citar to you, tan't it?” “O, very, Chawles.”” “Well then you noticed that tn the fourth we peeked into teb sco'be'd ourselfs. You saw Muesel go down pitcher to first and Wallie Pipp uailed unassisted by Johnston and you suw an Indian go yeller, didn't you--yeh, you saw Mr. Twirler Bagby give Out Babe a walk. Then you saw Lewis dump a fly to short right and My, Johnston drop it and you saw Duffy jockey between second and first hold- ing them trying to nail him the while maybe you noticed it wasn't until Babe had crossed the plate they dented Duffy with the bulb, It wasn’t much, dearest, but some- thing—-something. “Well, we were very much encour- aged, weren't we, Maudie, when our Thormy seemed to be making those Indians behave? And we began think- ing maybe there'd come an inning when little Ward would start some- thing and Wallie Pipp would chip along and then the Bube would lift over the grand stand and—out with the pipe! In the seventh the indians began hollering ‘Walla! Walla!" again, and were off. Chapman chopped a double to right, and the Babe fel! on somewhere near his neck trying’ to field it—but not forgetting, dearle, a great catch the old boy made #sainst the cement wall tn an earli Speaker, and then—hey! —Thorm darned if he didn't walk Wood, gink who had replaced Smith in the third inning. Gardner flied to Bodic, Chapman scored on it, Tris on third Then—gee! Did you see it?—Tria comes rushing for the home plate aud Wamby whacked the ball Thormy shoots home to catch Tris, Wamby hitting to Muesel. True, Wamby croaks at first, but he certainly opened the door of the old home to Tris., Well, Pratt throws out Johnston: But it's two more they got “And other, with only y, listen, Maudie, what was the use of our waitin’ until the ninth inning to show there was anything in us— ! But | w. to Gardner fest Babe zipped it to the right wall of the grand stand for a near home, but, anyway, a grand double. Thir- teen wallops they got from Us, And We—we got eight wallops off Bagby, but what we did them don't ask me. 1 can only weep, maiden, and show you the score. But”—— “Chawles, your collar is wilted and you are all perspiration.” “Well, But wasn't it a great, GREAT game? Now, wasn't it?” “Oh, wonderful! I'm so glad I wore my light green straw.” ae ew ale blue were “Light freen and the prevailing shades.’ “Have it your own way, light o° my eyes. But I'll say—and you no= nobody else can't stop me—there was another great spectacle and that was the heady handling of the crowd by Inspector Cahalane and his 100 cops —yep, it took a whole hundred—at the gates.” “That's because’ “No, not because one of his mén helped us to know where I could flash my union card at the press gate. But he and his men oughter get a hand for speed, direction and, above all, the general good nature that kept the huge gang good natured too. You know it looked at times as if there'd besa mighty bad jam." “Chawcles, where do we dine?” “Wherever, jane o’ my jealous buz- zum, they only oharge you the war tax for the meal.” oe ka Record for Throwing Basketball, GREPNWICH, Conn, May 17.—Miss Maud Rosenbaum, a student in the Oakesmere School, Mamaroneck, bet- tered the American record for girl’ prp Girl Br ketbail 89 feet 6 inches at a track meet _ resolution was drafted to counteract |champton, who has just been reinetated by the was the best be could do, Behr's| held by the Rosemary Hall School her N the ep ergo Paddy Mullins, th it. New Jemey Boxing Ceneleen La byes faster shots always compelled him to|Miss Elizabeth Harden of Vassar Cul- mer ee SI RSw, the: de Says r.opae RACING SELECTIONS, aa rstobed to encet Jimny Kelly o roax for Yake the defensive with the result|iege held the former mark, 88 fect 19 throned champion, is clamoring + ue decheae , mt fiche ohne Sates | ten rounds at White Plains, N. Y., to-ntent, Som- that the expected cup winner went|inenet ps Olympia of eloble ton sr ecateh and claiming his pro- AT JAMAICA. Imanager, rack Wagley, bas Gecided to give him «| good welterweight wh the Arena A, ©, of Jermy Gly Games To-Dey. down to defeat. Mulling declares e , N. J. May 17.- that Hector Mcinnis, In the fifth round of the singles First Race—Last Straw, Leipsic, | rest of two weeks, oe Jan, 12° Jackson has ea Jersey City at, Toronto. Read who refereed ing ot Buttalo, Benjamin F. Letson, the erstwhile bout and imself as more than pleased) Mantilla. aged In fourieen fights for which be has made the Ucar wart Baltimore at, Nochester. “ i | ee. a i his friend for thirty | Pressing hiny is | “Second Race—Abadane, Madame | enormous sum of $39,001.80, which is nearly 9] Oa acvount of Champion Pole Herman having ‘Byrecum at Axrea. dualok champion, won his place in the! bea double-crossed him, at the excellent showing made Satur-} jyng. American agle feoliryp dg fie erly Mal eg in bis bout with Jabes Hairs Sida Ssemi-finat round by defeating Donald arte e pout was not fought at the| aay afternoon on Lake Carnegie oy "Dhied Race-Veodor, Marie Any | fame to Sew amethe and tre dan Yast Monday might at tbe) Ee Karey, 6%, b-6, lnk. The result) » championship weight, 158 pounds,” | 2 toinette, Universal, Olympia A, A. of Philadelnhia, he was upedle | O'Geity, a "brother of Packes and s fest lishtweignt, | Of this match was scarcely a surprise | says Mullins in his statement, just | ali three of the Tiger cights when Hautth Race Casey stable, Divers | Osmpoin Jock Hrition and Mike O'Dowd, the| 0 bor barl Puryear of St, Paul at Scranion, Pa, | will box ten rounds with Ruby Cutn at the Gur} a Leteon hus demonstrated a return TOMORROW - igaued. “Wilson tipped 160 rice crossed the finish iine rt former widdlewelght champion, will club ino 4 : ‘A. C, of Troy om the might of May 24 to form in the tournament, while E ODowd around 157. Bome reported, | ny 4s vec shells, and oftert a fenlre-roumd no Griclon bom 6h 106 Mokinner 4;|°R eugeey SH: ThA Bok will be etaged | & © © cok Keresy, the former Georgetown star, 100, that Wilson knocked Mike down | Sheed of Yale shells, and offering mia] vifth | Race" Burlingame, Tiger | Co Canton. 4, to-nlaht. Teey will bate for| fe An allstar bearrwelght stow has deen arranged | Das been accomplishing results by the | for the count of four. This is wrong, | beartiest congratulations to Cornell in Ginth Hace Messines, Super | ve-third of the rose reoipta each, ‘They were | Tho twelve round bout between Paul Sampron, the | ty the manageineat of the Bayoone A, A., oon] skyrocket oourse. | , . Mpiros spew, him off his balance | winning both the varsity ahd fresh-| yoman, Joaquina. to have remived © $10,000 guarantee for the same| jocal heavyweight, aod Larry Willams of Bridge- | street end Hudson, County Moulevard, Bayonne, jaisen played the net with igor at TONG ISLAND f ut he was up in « flash vents, Dr. Duncan Spaeth, coach ; ihe pattie, Dut as O'Dowd lost bis ttle to Jobnay| port which was (© have been staged at Bridgeport, | N, J., for Thursdey, May 20, consiaing of one] Sil times. Keresy oulspeeded him in and continued to batter Wilson pop pele sia Mae corinne he goed Wilion in, Bovton Promoter McKinzey could not | Peon” oh ‘atyréay bight, did not taha place] cwelve and three cight-round boule. in the tweire-| the second eet, In the third Letson $2,590 Garden City Stakes wive them the big guarantes, oa BT a Weithon lakes | owing (o the fact tbat the promoter of the bosing| round bout Al Moberts, the Staten Irland beavy-| led at 3-0 on games, Then Keresy Nianhattan Handicap statement that Saturday's regatcw Whitney SEE ole ag em up| show did not live Up to the agrecim mt of the con-| wyigbt, will hook up with Ha:ry Nelwon of Tort| Pulled into the lead at 5-—4 by a break twelve clean blows in the twelve| was a vindication of the American oe ane tle ie ie Wes tae gan | trusty The men will probably eet there on ichuoed, Sven Island, Ie tae eignt-mund| (hTOUBH his adversary’s service. From And 4Other Good Races ded scrap, | ideas of stroke and rigging as op-| 1 ‘ond Ruco—Meshach, Algardl, | yo pocked to meet Artie Root, the rugged Cleve: | SAY $1. & ines Cle antonties Wee les dneins Meets, mane Sas 10 Se elh bae eee rare & serie) ty PIBNe ACR AT B80 F iison was a8 dumfounded as| posed to the English methods Thitd Ruco-Tan 24, Verity, | M04 feetherwelaht, for ten rounds at am open-air] ycyey O'Gatts, the fast litle bantamwelans ot | MAY Madsen a steadied and went to the front. He boring show at the baseball park tn that clty on the afternoon of July 4. A record crowd will most Ukely witness the bout If the day is clear was when Mcinnis pointed in| According to Dr. Spacth, both the the end of the bout,| winning Red and White oarsmen and ne ane | _ Tnyeat the Tigers represented the American cleim Fifth Rae ¥ | fs ys style, with ftasemphasia on length of | (Kifth “- + SKS a fat 188 pounds to prove ie | #lide, lew drive and reduced body swing, Charlie heya know nis city, who recently beat Benny Comer lo ten| Harry Mansell, the creck English bantameeisht | won his deciding point on a slow | sevvade et Seranion, was signed up to-day by bia| who ts one of the few boxers who ever win: the] dropping drive that caused the ball te | Ghanager, Jamce Twrfodr, for three more bouts, On| full disuse of tweaiy rounds wis) Jimmy Wilde,| trickle across the net k Hagley, who bas eitended boxing bouts in| May 22 be will Book Up with Johnny Harris of | will be matched within the nest forty-eight hours} Because of the fact that Letson ay ah ike heater ids tea Rie ta al neema by his manager, Herman Edvon, to tox Joe Lynca,| had had three matches, cach of triple A west side bantam, Since Mansell azrind | sets, all in row, it was decided not ) Race—Night Raider, Jeg, k os entry, Crank, | Fi r h Race—Knot, 8 De Ver= clared to o boring wich Jacl REsdes BOURGL to. Drove it, | Site te, ‘trading Mile were. thoroughiy quality, Rages t, Soldat De Ver- | declared to-day that the boring club which Ji s Wiss Kil coe lew Skating Palace w {| C, of Troy he will meet Stockings Conroy for counuy he bas wpn st ght dou. to play him inst Frederick C. An- hooled in the English methods by Guy event; SthiecQalen. Gauarel,.» Yooiasinia 40 cost Wedanelay hii Wins tna | soundcards tte wink. 10 2umA bela book or Kavon oiamis Lgncd will be ue oi Pug in the semi-final yeater- THUM is axe a Nichols, the Blue mentor, Churlle’s Summy, WD be bas eres keun ia, Magioy eave i Will mg: 6 cehatl DOML M4 Ad Abivclily’s Kusamian GUD, dium) WOMGAiREild Mahal o ny dings . 3. aware io