The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1920, Page 16

{ | THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1920. Man 0’ War, Turf Champion of . the Year, Got in Eleven Races _ Less Than Dempsey Is to Get © for One Bout. F all the champions cited In the resume of the present year none has been more consistent than the horse Man 0’ War, Here is @ @hampion of aj] champions, yet in winning eleven straight races this Year and nine out of ten last sea. fon, his total winnings was $249,- 265, and this in itself was a record, _ Compare this great animal with the fighters of to-day and the thou- Sends they get for a single perform- . For instance, Dempsey 1s Signed for $300,000-for a single bout with Georges Carpentier, who, is to Araw down $200,000 for his end. Man.O’ War had to compete twenty- times for his $249,260. And any- could veo him perform for $3.30. ine any of you fight fans getting @ peak at the Dempsey-Carpentier affair tor such “chicken feed." It @imply couldn't be done. N event of more than passing A importance {s the international ‘tournament between the best policemen of the New York and the champions of the Lon-| Police. Two of the London bob- have been here a week or so and @re quartered at the Police Club on lverside Drive. They are going as intensive training there as mpsey did while working for Brennan, It is a sure thing that, ‘or not beaten, they will be fit they enter the ring. The papers ve mixed up the ‘pair, calling H. the heavywe! “t and Jack the middiew.sht. It's the ‘Way round. ‘Mallin is about the best type of ‘amateur you ever He has all i movements of a “pro,” but he is amateur his ideas about $ and other sports. He looks som ig like Jack Dempsey and is “@ Moet interesting chap with whom ‘to chat. ‘We were'talking to both of them while Mallin was on the rubbing Moard. Having injured his shoulder le during # gale on the way ove! had conhred his work to every- ig but boxing, but Stanley has been going through a course of sprouts with skipping the rope. In- spector Spriggs was looking on. The Inspector regards both as if they ‘were his own sons, and accordingly Very solicitious of both. Stanley, the man of the two, was doing his rope skipping in front of the big spreading American flag. URING this stunt we happened to mention that Spengler was about the only one of the heavies who migtit be able to hold his own with Stanley, but added that be was getting old. The rope-skip- ping Stanley overheard this and be- tween breaths hissed’ out, “So much the bette: He had gone about three founds then. Mallin explained that on the other side the boxers did their skipping by rounds, just as it thay were boxing. Stanley is only twenty- and fine, strapping fellow, just the age to be cracking jokes of t kind. , Just then we asked Mallin how old he was, and, blushing deeply, he said: “Ti have to confess to twenty- eight. When | first thought of going in for athletics, rowing and sculling were my favorites, but I soon saw the superior advantages of boxing. Iwas ) entered in the novice class and won. ‘That was jn 1912, and I've been at it ever ny “And,” interjected Inspector Spriggs, “he’s never been defeated oe i: “Boxing twelve years, Mand never lost?” “Exactly,” replied Mellin, Not having heard of a good enough We asked, widdleweight in our department, .we began to fear for anybody who would of straight wins, and we mentioned it box this man wth « record to the Inspector. “Oh,” chipped in Mallin, “we don't ‘mind giving away a stone (fourteen pounds).” “Even then wo doubt If we have a formidable it stil) light enough to cope with in our department alin. As the Inspector took us one aide he remarked that “it was too bad that He's we couldn't see Mallin in action. big Jimmy Wilde.” 2 weight Wallot, Fi at the quarters. fow in the m wel; Yor! amateur national ning of national hi compete was cons! licemen. cans at Stanley, are fast, te fessional weight in it that it man to b we have who can camp in WATER POLO IS AS GENTLE AS FooTGAL representative Olympic games at Antwerp, Arthur Johnny Ruff, are putting on a fighting edge | under the watchful eye of Billy Grupp training boxer. kee fighter of the classes, States accounted for two, these Spengler knocked out Parkes of England in the third round. In discussin, AND WRESTLING in rank Adams and latter's uptown The best of the threo aforemen- tioned heavyweigh to oppose the British representative a 8 before the contest. Ruff, physical instructor of the Police Department, being the only candidate will be| will be iddleweight clasi Malling adversary, Just what boxer the officials will agree upon between Spengler, Wallot and Adams is problematical. Speng- ler, who is a patrolman, has defeated Wallot of the Detective Bureau sev- eral years ago. But Wallot, id, has greatly improved hen. Good judges of the game think the plain clothes man the the better boxer of the two. Adams of the Traffic Squad was de- feated by Wallot in a recent ama- teur tournament at the Cresgent Clul in Brooklyn, and as both Wallot and Spengler outclass the traffic cop, it is almost certain that the heavy-, ht candidate to represent finest in the roped tnclosure against Johnny Bull's best will be one of the first, two. Maillot will have to display a won- derful brand of boxing if he hopes to win the right to repreent Uncle Sam, For Spengler, with the exception of bad hands, is in better shape than at any time during his long career as an The New York cop hamplonships. Spengler is to the amateur ranks what Jack Britton is to professignal ranks—the veteran of the field. has been campaigning against the coun- try'’a best simon pure since Britton started fighting Packey stiff bouts in the West at the begin- the present welterweight champlon's career. has always held on In‘all this t tightly eavywelght title. SPENGLER HAS FOUGHT ENG- LISH BOXERS BEFORE. In the event:that Spengler is chosen to represent the heavyweight ranks it will not be the New York boy's first appearance against John Bull's fore- most amateur heavyweight boxer, for back in 1911 England sent over five of her best amateur mitt wielders to ainst the five best while the mh idered a champion environs of the tight little island, but was no match for the New York po- the International 8 Club's next show, Spengler was lib- eral in his praise of both Mallin and the heady boxers. London bobbies, than amateurs. the world. outside of P. will require a eat him. In fact, I ¢ an amateur in this take this Englishmi a three-round bout porkin the Jobnny McFarland England won in three the ability of the two Englishmen who will box the Ameri- Their huique {8 more like that of a pro- Mullin particular, the New York cop said, is one of the greatest amateurs of his 1 saw him box at the interrallied games in the Per- shing Stadium 1919, and you can take my word for oo COLUMBIAS WATER POLS SQUAD INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS eomMBmeD C7 last choi it Js since boxing New) ‘aN He one ime he to tho ling of The mas: and t Yan- test United | one of Parkes in Uh of up With Columbia College Champion and N. Y. A. C. National Ama- ;| teur Title Holder This City Is Big Splash in This Strenuous Sport. furnishes the biggest splash. Co- Jumbia tithe and New York A. amateur ch country’s best water was forced out of the Olymple boxiny]| from Manhattan Isle. bouts after winning his first fight by! its famous oce knocking out a husky Belgian. broke his hand on the foreigner and was unable to continue in the inter- He, dusky men fishe in a Gotham’s exponents of the strenuous sport. Wi United State by Jim Robert. Bred ,.Wells, brought the nautical game over from England. marine, a football star and a wrest- its strenuous failed to achieve general "populgrity. house that every contest was mostly a where from forty to fifty Eventually the college attention to the old English pa ment Ruddy refereed a gamo between Co- lumbia and Pennsylvania two weeks ago, ‘The present season will be the great- est In the ; the throughout eT - ° ~ - — WAITING FoR aN 26 OPPONENT TO COME UP WHEN iE (S_ON HIS Wen TO THE GOAL NY.A.C. WATER. POLO TEAM- NATL A.A-U- CHAMPIONS In Water & will By William Abbott. WATER POLO New York now holds the intercollegiate . the national Many of the Poloists come Honolulu has n divers, but these would be outclassed tank. by some of mpionship. teams. Water polo ‘ater polo wa introduced in the about thirty years ago ns, Chicago A. and New York A. C,, who legiate To be a good water poloist must be something of a sub- artist. It ia some ue Because water polo mi nature ‘Thursda game invited so much rough- be with acre, with officials imposing any- penalties, paid more ime there has been marked improve- in the last few years, Joe ship. and so well drilled we nts that it wasn't a single penalt e the con- necessary to beating history of water polo, Ma smaller colleges have taken game, Every athletic club| ci the country with a pool the giate champion, have clally from for water polo. defeated the Meadow ch val Academy, apolis A. C., Illinois A, C., Brookline A. C. and Chicago A, A., which is the feature contest on the local’s card. The battle clubs of the two leading cities gener- ally decides, the water polo champion- of rivalry and im- a Yale- engagement. In portance Harvard football York A. C, {s very confident of again its Western the Windy City’s water team has been strengthened, ucial game this year may possibly produce an upset, considerably point it corresponds five promising night at Boston between Y the le A. Cc. the to sath) Moe New York Is Now Leader Polo Activities| that may not be any larger than a foot tub has its water polo team and is itching for action with the leading combinations, Columbia’ is the present intercolle- ‘The home institution of its championship team available this year—Simon, Sal- man, Cooper, Rodgers and Kindelberg- Walidevker. expected to Feorwit. is Quvelop into a star, and Columbia also has several other capa- ble newcomers. Columbia, and Yale are admitted to be the class in college ranks, but these teams will encounter stubborn opposition, espe- the supposedly weaker New York University and the City College have both gone in strong Already City College University of Pennsyl- vania 23 to 7 in its opening game. In Leeming Jeliffe will have the gieatest sco in the game, Jeliffe is a New York lad who shoots through the speed of a Whitehead torpedo, He promises to be the leading intercol~ ar for this season. New York A. C. retains the amateur championship, due in a large meas- ure to the skill of the Ruddy family. The title holders will ne up against Brook Club, which is formed of ex-Pennsylvania stars, next Atlantic ‘City. Other games of the N. Y, A. C, with evelfind, United States Na- Princeton no doubt ing forward water with M athletic opponents, and the i | ini New but \ iv LIVE WIRES By Neal R. (Copyright, 1920, by Tho Press Publishing Oo, (Tho Now York Brening World.) O’ Hara. s NEce ssARY { TO Dive FOR. THE CASUALS OCEASIONALLY UDGE LANDIS WON'T HOLD JOB LONG, SAYS “CAP” A STRENUOUS SPORT Copyright, 1920, by the Press Publishin'g Co. (The New York Bvening World). By Thornton Fisher | Baseball Magnates Hard To Get Along With, Says Famous Chicago Playe that Didn't manager of the Reds, open their eyes several seasons back, suspicious of Hal Chase and put hi on the bench? thing, but at the same time he felt so sure ment to the game that he kept him on the bench, do? They secured this irresponsible Player and used him on first h That was the time when | weball should have undergone a tacrough invesigation. given plenty of publicity and Chase, it found guilty, branded and sent out of the game for good and all, “Had they taken the proper action at this time the present big scandal would never have developed, as base- players ‘would have scared that they would have frowned on all would-be bribe givers. “They have got to banish from the game forever the eight White Sox players implicated and probably three others that have been mentioned im regard to other scandals. The Califor nia scandal should be carefully inves- tigated. In fact, everything of a sus- picious nature that has happened in recent years should be looked into and the guilty barred from playing jor even stepping inside a ball park again, “We had a baseball scandal in our day, but William A. Hulbert, who was then at the head of League, took such drastic action that no other scandal ever cropped up in my time. Hall barred from the game forever. “Some who was a pitcher, went to Mr. Hul- bert and asked him for the sake of wite and children, starving, standing, but Mr. Hulbert gave him hundred dollar bill out of his pock and sent him on his way, “Dick Highman, an umpire, T thini was also banished from the game fd crookedness, “Ban Johnson, who had knowled: of the White Sox scandal last yea: is largely responsible for the game’@ disrepute acted like a good sportsman baseball would have been spared a lot of its present bad name. came to town to play vaudeville, Blames Club Owners for Present Scandal and Declares They'll Soon Make the Judge Tired of the Sport as They Did John K. Tener. ‘ ‘| the head of baseball for any great length of time,” declared “Pop” Anson, the famous old Chicago leader, apon his arrival in town to- day. “The Judge is a very fine man —he knows baseball backward and forward—he knows low the same way; in fact, he knows everything well—except baseball magnates, “Baseball magnates are the tough- est critters in the world to do busi- negs with. They are like a lot of old women—always gadding about, finding fault at every little thing. It is easy to tread on their corns, and when you do, oh! how they yell, There is no such thing as pleasing a baseball magnate all the time, so one or more of them are bound to be erying all the time. “Don’t you think for a minute that the magnates would have selected such a great disciplinarian as Judge Lendis as their head unless it had been absolutely vital to theif finan- clal interest in the game. It was either to choose a muu to lead them of Landis's calibre or have the en- tire baseball structure brought down on their heads. “Seo what they did to John K. Tener, former head of the Nationa! League, and also Governor of Penn- sylyvania. Now he is every bit as fine a man as Judge Landis. He is a big man in every way, but that National League job proved alto- gether too trying for his nerves. “Judge Landis, I predict, will give by By Alex Sullivan. DON’T think that Judge Landis will be able to continue as A. D. 1921 may be a lot different from its immediate predecessors, but it looks like it’s going to'be the same old kind of a year for the tax- payers. The programme calls for the U. S. to be saddled with debts end Democrats for the first two months. After March 4 there will be a change. The country will be saddled with debts and Republicans, which should be a great relief for the tired taxpayers. on the programme to last all year, as ele soon as it begins. e Prohibition is down One of the pleasant duties of the next Administration will be to pay for the chips that the Democrats lost. It is fortunate that Harding is a game poker player. But it also looks like Coolidge will have to shake a nimble hand at craps to make the books come out even by 1924. behind which isn’t much {f you've got it. oe 16738 As things stand now we are only $6,000,000,000 or $6,000,000,000 ‘The master minds of Washington that draw down non-taxable salaries have already figured what's to bedone. The dough can be raised for Uncle Sam by slapping taxes all over the land like the Tag Day buzzards slap tags on the innocent bystanders. It 1s figuerd that by taxing the water in milk and the yokes in the flappers’ shirtwaists $8,000,000,000 can be raised provided Paris doesn't create a tax-dodging waist, eo. ‘This $8,000,000,000 will just pay the salaries required for collect- ing the taxes. running the country. problem at all to a Republican Congress, . The only other problem left ts how to raise dough for But a problem that consists of raising taxes 1s no The Lower Tenement of Congress has been in session two days and two nights on this problem. A quorum consisting of seven Congressmen and a deck of cards has arrived at the proper solution. The country will need $5,000,000,000 for the current year. The committee has decided to raise that amount by plastering a 10 per cent. tax on the purchase price every time Maranville, Hornsby and Groh are traded. All money over five billions secured in this way will be used for damming the Potamac River and filling in the Simply Grand Canyon. Maranville’s Smart Playing Almost Costs Celtics Game ——— porting They ring in will ‘aris in ng good doubt if count an into r As { Norval Baptie And Don Baker In Race To Night For the first time years on the steel blades when Nor rk in a series ¢ in a number of the E: sional race ‘al Bap: retired undefeated In 1918, Baker, the New York A. C before’ the war the three the and one the skating fans in be treated to a profes who lon toe races, yard dash, quarter mile iv tional tournament on Broadway, the er: In the at are leading a classy Local Bowling Championship Races Are Close As the 1 0 bowling season draws t | to an end a close race for champion- ship laurels in the several Manhattan championships among the local bowl- ers is noted American Na- um's driv i Metropolitan lot of teams Mallin holds the amateur, cham-|Stanley, I've heard a lot of nice/|mile to-night with fourteen out of the sixteen games mahip won at the recent Olympia |things said about him while I was| Baptie is an internationally known| roiled to their credit. Hudgon is in aimee fat Antwerp; the amateur title |over with the Olympic team. And|fgure in the speed skating game! OP oa piace, with ten. gam teal of the A. B. A., England's A. A. U,,| judging from these reports he must|having met and ‘eated the best in ” games won end he is the best man at his weight | be good. These men boxed in the/this branch of sport whenever called | and (wo games lost, and the Inter- among the London bobbies. Stanley |4my during the war and have had| upon to do so. The only man in the| City team within striking distance, ‘has not such an Imposing record, but the benent of four long years of rigid preteanlonal anke outside of Bayar with seven out of ten games bowled F i A ptie has never met Is Bobb mhaikedc caine Sein oe put Ne A eh tink’ « pte The fighters of the New York polico| Lean, claimant of the world’s title, pa econ Le Tost eG. Willams ‘which he makes no denials, He per- | force do their road work in the morn-| which claim both Baptie, Baker and] o¢ the Rutherford Moose has high in- haps boxed a few times during the |!n# in Central Park. In the afternoon | ris Wood disput dividual score to his credit, with a ‘war without knowing whether they they journey to Billy Grupps, who ha. race night will no doubt] total of ; the Hudsons have high ‘were “pro” bouts at all. {been appointed supervisr of their | eliminate one of the claimants and is,| team score with 1,054, while Leu While the Englishmen are bubbling! training. They work with Harry |therefore, of reat interest to the] Lucke, who is scheduled to roll an swith confidence, they are great be- | Wills, Eddie Fitzsimons, Kid Norfold skating fraternity intercity match with Charley Trucks Sievers in the old saying, ‘Let the best | 4n4 the other ring men who are train-| Raker, while not so well known] of philadelphia on Dec. 80 in Phila- man win.” Boxers who are not know- |!D& there. All these ring notables are | throughout the country as Baptle, has] delphia, Pa., leads the 105 bowlers in their way to employ this statement. HE members of the New Yor! police force ste not by an: means taki the On the contrary, the best of | Working out daily to give) vba goes to the vie ingly the best men never go out of k y occasion | fighter, next mor the amateurs putting forth their best efforts to have tip-top condition when the policemen of the two great- est English speaking countries clash in nth Johnny Ruff is a first class little Long years as phywical structor of the New York police force have put him in great condition and rounded out a sterling little Sighting \Ice Palace will be the first game of | But, according to Speng! bl need everything he ign when he faces est, few 1 OA snare tere ite his in= jer, ws a host of follow tan district., who look for their favor- Morris Wood has already signified ner. The game between Princeton and Fordham on Jan. 8 at the 181st Street he | hockey nd winter of 1017. iin, King looking forward to this came with fighting enth both in ME fag’ followers in ia ei "s in the Metropoli- to come through to-night. intention of challenging the win- between colleges since the Hockey fans are itutions ha LORE SANS SS RES o Ft 5) peters the race for average honors with au average of 199. In the Bank Clerks’ League, which is also rolled at Thum‘e-drives, the bowlers from the house of J. P, Mor- gan & Co, are galling along with a comfortable lead, having won eight Rabbit’s Theft of Signals Near- ly Deprives Local Team of Championship. By Richard Freyer. HEFT of playing signals, an old ua baseball trick, pulled by Rab- bit Maranville, during the Or- iginal Celtic-Springfield game last night at Tist Regiment Armory, ceme near costing the New York team its newly won title of National cham- pions. As it was the a closely fought tics, 87 to 36. Three sensational baskets during the last three minutes of play gave \the New York combination the vic- tory, but the late rally had the crowd, which numbered close to 6,000 per- sons, on edge. It was the most thrill- ing,wind up to any game seen at the Celtics’ big court this season, Maranville showed that a man can be a smart player on the floor as well as on the diamond. He got the New York team’s signals early in the first half and his team broke the wonder- ful team play of the Celtics When game ‘resulted tn victory for the Cel- the half ended the visiting ohallen ers were six points in the lead, Be- sides Maranville’s larceny of the Celtics’ signals, the diminutive Bor ton shortstop thrilled the crowd more than once by his great work along the floor. He put in five baskets for his team, which kept them in the Jead for the greater part of the game. and lost one game. The Federa) Re- serve Bank and the City Bank are a|two other players who came near tio for second and third place, each | snatching the champlonship from tho having won nine out of the twelve games rolled to date. Another of t) ste cake Thum tournaments, the Silk Lea is Likewise fury a sles aire Snooks Dowd and Kegting were Celtics. Garry, Reich and Dehnert starred for the home club. Beckman waa not. inhi usual good form, fter our Sue ot e art OWN SPORT Bugene Alckelin, New England Wheelmen, EVENING WORLD'S \ aISTORYS representing the won the twenty-eight mile road race held by his organization yesterday afternoon. The start was from the Concourse at Jerome Avenue to Hartsdale and return, ‘Twenty-eight riders started and all but ‘six went the full course, Aickelin miles in minutes. rode one Joe Schae: Zimmerman of third, won the team prize of 20 points, the the hour and twenty-eight thirty-one fer of the Acme heelmen was second and Rudolph game club was The New England Wheelmen with a low score PINEHURST, N, C., best four-ball ‘match season Emmet the Youngstown Donald Parson, champlonship course ersele, Frenc Dec. 27.—In the played here this h, professional of Country amateur of club, turned in'a best ball of 65 on the Club, and ‘and won by 1 uy the round, going around in 67, The 18ist Street Ice Palace Girls’ Hockey ‘Team had their final practise at the Ice Palace last night in prepar- ation for their game in Philadelphia against the Philadelphia Ice Palace Girls’ Team in Philadelphia to-mor- vow night. NEW ORLEANS neegeetettiecannerpente= SELECTIONS. First Race—Repent, Tony Sutton, Secretary, Second ‘Race—Tos Portuguese, Al Third Race—By Harry Burgoyne, May Head. Fifth Race—Coc's Angon, Daydue, the Mark, The ‘ander. Heck, Poultney, urth Race-—Tan Son, Albert 8., of the Roost, Sixth Race—Athena, Jackgtraw, Kiraties Cub, Ae 2 a tm wants ad | sign up Jobany Kilbane, the featherweight cham- the ‘same against Jim Rarnes and Charles Moth, | ought to be & very interesting tattle, French played the best golf of them up as an impossible bunch. But I hope he doesn't, as baseball needs his steady hand to guide it past the rocks which that White Sox scandal cast it. it is the fault of the magnates ball and his act, ANSO the present Christy scandal exii Mathewson, then when he was He didn’t prove any- that Hal Chase was a detri- What didn’t the Giants use, It should have been been 80 the National Nichols, were the Craver, four Deviin players, time afterwards, Devlin, who were! to restore him to good! at present. Had Baw T have an act in which my daughters, Adele and Dorothy, are playing. We are at the Bushwick, Brookly: week, and I want to say my little which was written by Ring Lardner, is a big boost for baseball o, this Fistic News Tex Rickard offers the fight fans of this vicinity another attractive card of bouts for his next boxing show at Madison Square Garden on Wednes-| day night. There will be four bouts between evenly matched fighters for which popular prices will be charged for the tickets. In the. main go Jack Sharkey, the local bantamwelght, will take on Pal Moore of Memphis, Tenn., for fifteen rounds, Panama Joe Gans, the colored wolterweight champion, meets Sailor Dardon, also colored, of the South, Lieut. Earl Baird of California meeta Tommy Bim, in ten-round bouts, and Packey O’Gatty of New York tackles Tommy Atkins for six rounds. Frank Bagley, manager of Willie Jackson, has signed articles of agreement calling for Jackson to meet some good lightweight in a fifteen-round bout to # decision at Madison Square Garden on the night of Jan. 7. It 1# more than Itkely that Johnny Dundeg will be secured as Jackson's oppo- nent, Jackson and Dundee fought » great fifteen- round draw at the Manhattan A, C. of Harlem several weeks ago. Dan Morgan, who worked so faithfully during the war to stage bering shows for Injured ol- tiers and sailors at the different hospitals in this vicinity, was presented with » pair of diamond cuff buttons for = Christmas present by Col. Quick of the Regular Army, who was head surgeon of the wllitary hospitals in the Kast, ‘Col. Quick also thanked Morgan for bis great work. An effort i being made ty Tex Rickard to pion, for a bout at Madison Square Garien next month, Ricktrd bas sent Kilbane a flattering, offer, and it ia expected that he will agree to battle, Jotmey Hedoler, the promising local featherweight, will be Kilbene's opponent in tho vent that Xilbane agreas to defend his title in 4 fifteen-round bout, For the apecial boring show to be staged at the Commonwealth Sporting Club on New Year's afternoon, ‘Tom MeArdle bas matched Frankie Jerome to meet Jack ‘Tracey of Brookim and Johnny “Kid” Alberta to meet Matty Brooks in the two main bouts of ten rounds each, There will bo three other six-round contests between evenly matched bors, Teishh Patesy Cline, the Hariem lightwwight who has not fought in @oterel months on account of his eye, whieh since has been sucoeeiully oper ated upon, will don the gloves again on New Year's afternoon, He will battle Johnny Sum. mers of Brooklyn, the A. BF. champion, in an cight-round bout at the Olympia A. A. of Phila delphia, Met Coogan, the fast Brooklyn Lishtweight, and Charley O'Connell, the promising fighter of Clete. land, have been signed up ty Johnoy McGarvey, the fight promoter of Pittsburgh, to clash in « ten-round bout at the Motor Square Boxing Club of Pittsburgh on next Saturday afteruooa, ‘Thi Jimeny Guliiven, the former amateur lightweight champlon, who hae deen kaproving in his fight- ing since he placed bimeelf under the maagement ot Frank Bagley, will eogage in another fight at the Olympia A, A, of Philadelphia on Jan. 10, Ho will go against Joe Jackson, ® good boxer, in one of the preliminary bouts at that club, Lew Tendler, the cmick Ughiwelght of Philadel. and Willie Jackson of this clty are matched Brank Mulkern, the fight promoter and manager of the Natlonal A. C. of Milwaukee, has signed up the men to bettle for ten rounds on the night of Jan, 26, This bout will surely draw a the fight fans of that city, Abe Goldstein of this city, who ts fighting well BY JOHN POLLOCK Another bout bag been clinched to be fought Milwaukee. Tom Andrews has engaged Pinky Medien) ell of Milwaukee to go sgninet Dennis O'Kefis of Chicago in # ten round bout at his Cream Cit A. C, at ® mpecial show to be staged at the b euditorium in that city on New Year's Day Boon, ‘The Starlight Sporting Club of the Bronx will on thirty-eight rounds of boring at {ts reguli weekly boxing show to-morrow night. star bouts of ten rounds Willie Schaeffer m Jaok McFarland and Young Lippy tackles Jimmg Scanton.. Otto Wallace of Milwaukee and Lew ‘Tendler Philadelphia will clash in the main fo of eat rounds at the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphti om’ Now Year's Day afternoon. Wallac has boen wine ning many fights in tho West, and the club of clals think be will give Tendtes Charlie Doewerick, matchmaxer of the Sporting Club, 1s trying to close @ match bet Andy Chaney and Freddie Jacks, Doxer, who recently fought a draw with Billy D Eddie Mead, Ch out will determine whether Chaney of De a the real runner-up fyr Kilbane's title, Foe. Gene Delmont, the Momphjs featherwelght, box & twelve-round draw with Jack Lawler at Tul last week. The majority of newspaper men tho that the Southerner should have received the ¥ ‘They have been rematcked t ‘at the same place over the same distance, dict. Shamus O'Brien, the Yonkers Lightwetght, who boring in his best form right matobed by his manager, Jack Jones, to bax Phil Lewis at the Olympic Park Arena, Newark, Year's, ‘Two twelve-round outs feature the boxing o which will be offer Club to-night, In the Pilkington, will clash with Happy Smith of Yorkville, . John Rosner, Harlem flywelght, and Mickey Nelson be the principals in the other twelre-round od test, A series of preliminary matches will py these two bouts, Fight Results J Sullivan and Goldstein Win. PHILADELPHIA, New Yorkers, Jimmy Sullivan, formod world amateur lightweight champion, and Abe G the feature matinee bouts at the Ol; pla A. A. of Philadelphia Christmas afteraoon Bobby aylv: nia welt scored a gre Tommy pbantamweight, in fve roynd PITTSB of Bayonne, N. J., defeated Harry Gi the greatest ten- mith used a left infighting. reb 165 pound, and read fro: stated meet the winner he he York pant ny Wallace of the a right into Walla bell and felled him for the full ecunt with a t . f Denner crowd, ao both men ane big favorites with | Yr yew stopped Johnny MoGovern ty o roun¢ and Gossip In the t tify tebe, the Engl mai wer, eaye box Jam now, has patrons of the Star Spot stellar attraction Chi former amateur lightweight champtd Dec. 27, — Twof ldstein, starred in two g Sullivan was the victor o Barrett, the hard-hitting Pe weight, while Goldstt t victory in knockin: Mi . the crack Philadelp Jen Smith Defeats Gren, RGH, Dec. 27.—Jett Smif local Nght hi mind Moto: avy weight, attle ever witneal Square Gari ‘ab to good ad nitfought the local Smith weighed 159 A wi th nd also ou that N.Y. Dec, 9 the ‘hard-hitting mweight, knocked out Jol Boston in one round: 3. Fletcher walkel at the clang of Argoan rifls right hander to the point YJ In another bout Oakey, nder Wilite Lewis's handling, will take on Bat~ Wag Maok, the Camden, XN, J,, dentamwelght, in six round go at the Olympia A. A, of Philadel phia on Tam 10. Little Goldstein knocked out bis | OME AMO ay perenne etnsn tae year