The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1921, Page 18

st eens = a Sell —— BP eniae. ty A yt ta the Mitchell family, to monopo- 7 lize boxing interest here for . fhe. next few days. The family in- vasion of the big town consists of Ritchie, Pinkey and Manager Bill, ‘who sees that his two eorappy broth- ers are gufficiently rewarded for their fing prowess. Ritchie Mitchell tackles Benny Leonard in the Garden next ‘week for the lightweight champion- _ ship of the world, Pinkey makes the family debut here Friday evening in the Garden when he couples up with ‘Wille Jackson. Back home in St Paul. where the tehell boys do their training on a the natives expect their Ayoal prides to come back with vic« feries over their opponents. In ap- “ete more deceptive than Georges Carpentier, They are tall, not over sobust in appearance and have long, spider-like legs that hardly ecem built for punishment, | Yet {t i# these same thin legs that Aeve varried the Mitchel! family to a A top position in pugiliem. In action i and hard to hit. , 8 way he won't let me put « } on him,” said Jackson yester- when disctissing hie battle with ‘the Western whirlwind, “Well, I only » Want to connect once—a might on the jaw." And from Pinkey comes word that 3 Jackson does bit him it won't do damage, Ritchie Mitchell, on Benny Leonard, is the elder the two brothers, who look almost alike to be twins. fy i pinche “HE United tates Golf Assooia- q q tion will meet in thie city Fri- _ Gay night. It will be a peaceful fie rol weeks ago have suddenly and in their place the sun now has been averted with a com- over the difference of cer- “rules at best are ard to in- it. “There's Miaslderabia deen ing hi warere mice engaging in ne changes in the code that has iaved for centuries an the side of the Atlantic, ‘“BAEEOR'S life in the only life, eapecially for members of the the army, has been active pewmcumens, of sports for en- | Tepresen' the American turf more than receive its share 01 tpected increase in sport inter- EVENTEEN States have prom- ised to have representatives at the meeting in this city next ‘week to fornmulate a national gov- erning body for the glove sport. This is an encouraging start If a com- ive working agreement can framed with the occompanyt support from so many States, it w! bo more of a difficult feat for any one State to kill the game, as did tly. the movement shoula mind that it is one thing to @ifferent to enforce them. It ts here hat boxing will eventually have to surmount hurdles if the sport :s ta retain its present popularity. VERY Jack to his trade and every athlete to his gen sport. ‘The increase@ !yarest in bas- Family of Milwaukee _ Monopolizing Boxing Interest UT from the wheat belt comes | Pearance both the Mitchell brothers, who/fA. U. title decided in the board. carded some of his rou and something entirely | % | history of the turt in this country, 2 = WITHOUT Dover WAS INSTLED ESN a — Mia ING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 192 EVENING WORLD WINS FIGHT ON HIGH-PRI seswia me rite WILL IT BE A NEW WILLARD? Copyright, 19 Facing THE UNCOMFORTABLE TASK OF HAVING TO REPEAT * WIS Quicle VICTORY OVER Jess iW ORDER TO REGAIN WIS PRESTIGE LOST wa rtlk BRENNAN DEMPSEY-BRENWAM AF FALE COURAGE IN THE EX-CHAHPIOn \Only One Title Decided Amateur Show At **Met”’ ‘Crowd Objects When Frank Adams, New York Police- man, Is Given Award. By Robert Boyd. NK ADAMS, a combative trame cop of the New York police force, won the only New York State A. second night's bouts of the amateur tourna- ment at Madison Square Garden when he gained the judges’ award over George Murphy of the St, Bat- tholomew’s Club in the 176-pound class. P ‘The decision displeased the ma- jority of the 7,000 fans to such an extent that for at least ten minutes after the boxers had left the ring the hisses, boos and catealls sounded throughout the vast amphitheatre, From the standpoint of interest, the bout did not amount to much, Both of the men throughout the three rounds were guilty of deliberate foul- ng and clinching that marred the fight and made jt an uninteresting one. Murphy, a wfd-swinging puncher, vent some of his wallops to the held and body of his larger police adver- sary, many staggering him and slow- ing him up, but the traffic man came Fight. back “with hia” straighter punches, and thig is what was in- strumental in the referee's awarding the Stato title to Adams. Adams was warned several times for his rough tactics by the referee. ‘The police officer might have won in & more handy fashion had he dis ishing, Ag was, Murphy was at least entitled to a draw for his aggressiveness, and the large gathering voiged their dis- ejapproval of Judges O'Brien and Stumpt [Mire loyd protests at the clone of bonus. Another miserable decision and orte that was much worse than the 175- pound title event was the rendering of the decision to Archie Walker of the Pastime Club over Ben Ponteau the St. Christopher Club in the 135-pound class by Referee Eddie \Forbes after Judges O’Brien and Stumpf had disagreed. By far, this is the worst ion that has ever been given im the present State A. A. U. touranment, and it is doubtful if it could have been much worse unger ee of the three-round oFn- Ponteau, a rangy negro, holder of the Metropolitan title in the 185-pound class, set to work at the beginning of the firgt round piling up a lead on points Sith his more accurate and straighter punching than his oppon- ent, who won the State title in the 1%5-pound clase last year. Walker tried hooking his punches over to the nogro boxer's face and body, but the craftineas of the for- mer stood him in good stead, and with the ald of bis straight punching generally beat him to his punches that bad to trevel a good deal further to reach their objective than the straight ones of Pontea Just how Forbes, the referee, | reached his verdict In proclaiming | Walker the winner after the two judges disngrced, mystified the crowd | ond they made it known by sending up a yell that made the ancient strac- ture quake and tremble, Milton Weiss, 145-pound Metropoli- tan champion, made his debut in the present title tournament and stopped Eugene Slattery of Ozanam Associa- tion in the third round of an Intercot~- ing battle. Kirschner, a referee whose | good work hgs been conspicuous dur- | ing the present tournament, came to the resoue of Slattery at an opportune time, One of the slugging matches that brought the crowd to their-toes was that between Michael Flore, unat- tached, and John Visert! of the Greek American Club. After standing toe to toe and slugging evenly for three rounds the judges awarded the de- cision to the former, Jack Stark, Metropolitan champion In the 125-pound class, outfought Ben Embinder of the #24 Street Y. M A., the towel being tossed into t ring by the .latter’s seconds after Stark had administered tog®mbinder a never lacing. Wille Singer, 115-pound Metropol! ~ tan champion, Knocked out Randell Scott, a colored fighter, unattached, in the first round of an uneven bout. The seven remaining titles to be by The Prose Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), \ Thomo Mt ISBER «05 * CED REMEMBERING THE SPEEDO WITH WHICH HE WAS WHIPPED BEFORE, WILLARD WITH THAT LESSON UNDER WIS BELT 1S APT ATLEAST TO LAST A Bir LONGER THIS TIME « “LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. Conrright, 1921, by ‘The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Frening World) That recent deal between the Yanks and Red Sox was an artistic Buccess for the Boston club. of other ball gamérs the Sox got and a trio of bench-warming addicts. of census figures, But that's all. . “ . Del Pratt, who played a fast game with the Yanks, played a In exchange for Schang and a couple the University of Michigan coach The deal was 50-50 on the basis Boston lost three inhabitants and picked up three, faster game on the Red Sox management. Del will strengthen the Box at second base Frazee took Pratt “as is” from the infleld goes. . ° As a baseball magnate, Boston ducer. Beantown bugs expect more deals of Liberty. advance dope*for the season and this season by coaching at Ann Arbor, A great producer for Ruppert and Huston. - resembles Dayid Harum like Simpl . CODFMHTON-ON-THE-ATLANTIC, Feb, ‘were traded to-day for’ Honus Wagner, Ben Turpin and the Statue Wagner will play shortstop for the Red Sox in all the Mich. Yanks. ‘As is" included a college coaching contract, which makes Del “as ain't” so far as the Red Sox . fans think Frazee is a great pro- Handsome Harry Simon resembles Solomon. The e this for the coming season: . 1 1.—Hooper and Scott resign before April 1. President Frazee has beer angling for a pair of bowlegs for his infleld for many, many months, He has presented himseif with a bouquet of horse- radish in honor of signing Wagner. . Ben Turpin was acquired by the Sox for trading purposes only. He should be a great aid in keepima.the team in second division. Turpin bas a fine record in the Bathing Beauty League. batted an eyelash in 57 trips over pushcarts and ladders, Ben should be just the man for the keystone gr position on the Red Sox team. . . He never The Mutue of Liberty will play right Meld for Frazee's outft if it ean break its contract with the Government. The Statue ts just what the Red Sox: need on account of its long experience. Frazee expects It was learned from @ reliable source to-day that the reason why Harry Grob of Pittsburgh broke away from fought for in the eight State cham- piopships will be decided to-night, Rogers Hornsby of St. Louts, the famous “Pep” of the Cardinals, is Ane winner of the National League battling crown, \according to the of- ficial figures released for publication to-day, and addw another to the many reasons why his services next season are being 60 eargerly sought by other clubs—even to the extent of a $200,000 cash bid, with four players thrown in, made by the Giants, teh turned to this city yesterday In hi feather over the pi eta for Futurity of 1938, He ip “confident that when the full returna are in the total will be beyond the 1,400 mark, which will top the nominations for this race or any other Futurity in the CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jap. 5.-—The race between Harvard and Yale rowing a this year will be held on June 24, ft was announced last night. Dates tor races with” Cornell, Princeton and the Nay: not. yet been set- tled. The authorities: Gonire te bu wi | ie crew is able and is endeavoring to for the race. An Invitation was sent by Harvard to Syracuse University for a race on the Charles River here vext spring. The Fordham and teams will clash in their annual @ counter at New Huyen to-night. Al the Maroon team has had @ ng lay-off over the Christman vaca. ning, Filey ey heat EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY. ‘What Happens Every Day Yale basketball | t ohns Hopkin University, has been of- fered an appointment to the Weat Point Military Academy, it was learned to- day. Hie father said he had been ap- roacNed on the subject and was sorious- yy considering i. The Crescent A. C. basketball team defeated the St “Ronaventure Colles five by a score of 67 to 24 on the vic- tors’ home court in Brooklyn yesterday, ST, LOUIS, Jan, 5.—The St, Louls Cardinale announced ‘to-day that” Hi Fertica, a pitcher, haa been obtaine rom the Log Angelos Club of the ‘acitic Const League in exchange for George Lyons. a pitcher; Dorsey Car-| roll, an outfielder, and Howard Dogart, an inflelder, WINDSOR, N. §.. Jan, 5.—Tho King College hockey team le! i to-day to begin a series of games wit iow Englan iT iad ice a Portlang, Me., caw a schedul stop WEST POINT, N.Y, Ja hockey schedule for thi: nonuced to-day. @ limited one, only having been arranged, Arm: is dependent entirely weather conditions for ice having’ no covered rink. All games are played on either Lusk Reservoir or Stuart Rink, the latter named being a flood- ed area near the gymnasium. But- ficient jee hi not yet formed on olther of they rinks, and the cadets are using the "Gym" floof as a po substitute for real ico in ‘thelr a c k Work and goal shoo! ‘our The upon his manager,"Jimmy Mason, and went over to George Engel waa because Mason accepted a guarantee of $1,600 for him to box Capt, Bob/Roper of Chicago in a ten-round bout at Me- chanics Building in Boston ten days ago. The bout drew a gate of $13,000, pnd as Roper fought for 26 per cent. of the gross receipts Roper therefore vecelved over $3,000 for his-end, which was just double what Greb got for winning the ‘bout, ‘The fut) card of bouts for the next boring show ‘et Madison Square Garden on Priday night i ae follows: Willie Jackson ™, Piaky Mitohell of Milwaukee, fifteen Yoands, to a decision; Ned Pitagerald re Pete Hartley, Sammy Sieger m Johony Murray in ten-round bouts sod Young me of Ruffalo tackles Johnoy ‘Ral’ Allen in the curtain raise for gx rounds, Wittle Spencer, who reomntly beat Botte Doyle of Philatelphia, in gractieally matched to box Paokey O'Gatty at the Ploneer Sporting Club, Jan, 22, 118 pounds ringride, Soenoer, who i under the management of Johnny Keyes, hae done rory well tn his Jest throw outs with Geongic ‘Phompeon, Jimmy Tomamuio and Dosle, | Wennk Tiaeloy, manager af Willie Jackson an- | eek today ‘ae, it Dinky Miteboll, the MI. fonkeo fighter mioukl bau to bo over the Tetubeed weiebt, 186 poundy when the men weigh in at 2 P.M, for these fiftecn-ound go at Madinon Gauare Ganien on Friday might thet be Vill take Mitohell's fotfelt of $1,600 whidh ench fiphter tas canted ae a guarantee they will make | the above ea, Joo Burman the fart baniamveeht of Chicago bo fe anxiows to wet on a bout arith Joe Loneh for the bantanmecight tithe, bas Just been matched to mact K, 0. Joe O'Doonell the rusxed little fighter of Gloster, Pa, for eligi rounds in the Jeune Gomt at the regulse wookly boxing sbow of | the National A, ©, of Philadelpbia oo Baturday | miata, ‘Herman Terlor, manager of the Olvewia A, A. of Phiindelsia, bas signed up Jimmy Sullivan SPHILADBLPHTA, Jan. 5 —The Unt- versity of Toronto foe hockey team d feat the Quaker City team last night 3 to 2 in a fast game, making t! straight victory for the Canadl champions over thagio- Salis the former amateur lightweigin champion to mert Tobby Barfott, Abe Gokintein to tackle Battling Meck of Camden, Nog. and Al, Murphy of S&ranton to faht George Chaney of Baltimore im the there feature bouts et the above club's ow on Monday nicht Rach contest will be or ales ro, he can sign it up by offering a boost In\salary, * ‘The ten-rowml bout between Bryan Downey of Columbus O., and Aukie Ratner of this city vhich was staged at Cohmnin on Satuniay night, did not draw much of a crowd, ‘The grom re- celts only figured wo 63.188, Of thin «nm Katner received a guarantee of 61,250. ‘The club officinale lost money oo the show, as Downey alo uarantos, Praniide Barns, the popmar Jemey City fea; weight has been oractically matched to meet = local featherweight of Miami, Fla, in a ton-eocnd Vout at an open-air boxing show to be held at (hat oleamre resort on January 20, The pro- ‘motor hae offered Burns a big guarantee for the tout and be’ has accepted it, As Onkey Keyon the east side fighter, has won three bouts in sucoemion with’ knockouts. enc his return to the boxing game, bls manager bas been having considerable trouble getting any of the other fighters to meet him in ® contest, Keyes may be mmiched to fight Bobby Orth at the Vigpeer Sporting Club oa Jan, 16. Frankie Fleming, the Staten Island crack mid- diewelght who ts after Jubnny Wilson's crown, was matched last night by his manager, Eddie Mead, to box Mickey Dooovan of Brockton, Mass, ten rounds to decison af the Caryle A.C. of Boson, Mass, 00 the night of Jan. 17. Fleming meets Jack Stone at the Plone sporting Club, Jan, 29, Wee Side Jimmy Duffy, who has stood off Bonny Jeonard, WME Jackson and Bitohle aut will trade wallop with Willie Beeaber, the voleran cast side lightwetgts, for fifteen rounds on the night of Jan. 29 at the Pioneer Sporting Club. Both fighters are of the sthmbang Wyle and have & large following, match Paul Dpyle, the arack with Jack Brtttoa for Uhe world’s wolterweleit title tn the Garden next Doxers were offered the chanoe, but Doyle srems to be the only one willing clever F pa J ‘Wolfe, creck ie dimplaying clippings torday sowing that bls qharge bas besten Joe Tgnch, now world’s Dantamnwcieht champion, He lal that Herman Taylor, the Philadel; pre- moter, wate to ST walte Levee bet, "bos Basie aol? pated a ue . Wis lal + !to Donald Jones of Indianapolis, and we THE MEMORY OF ied AWFUL BEATING IM TOLE! HOY LINGER 50 VIVIDLY ® IN WILLARD'S MIND THAT ALL WIS hight WENESS HEN BE eMSOE STRONED rs Four Bids for International Skating Events Montreal, the home of Canadian speed skating, has applied through the Montreal A, A. A. for the Inter- national Championships to the Inter- national Skating Union, Inasmuch as Lake Placid claims .to have already been awarded the internationals it would seem that the Canadian con- \ingent will have to be content with the Canadian championships on Jan. 28th and 2th, Julian Fitygerald of Chicago made what would seem to be as good a sug- gestion to clear up the situation as possible. Mr. Fitzgerald suggests that as Montreal, Lake Placid, Sara- nac Lake and Malone all seem an- xious to hold the internationals this year, and as seven races constitute jan international meet, that three of the places be permitted to hold two jof the international events at their respective meets, the qdd race to go to the other city named. If no recognition is given Montreal regarding the internationals thy Can- adian contingent have dectded rather than to cause friction to accept the Canadian championships for the date set, Jan. 28th and 29th. The first hockey game to be held in New York in three years will take jplace at the 181st Street Ice Palace |when Fordham and Princeton clash | ie cei Te ee |YALE’S NEW POLO TEAM TO PLAY WEST POINT NEW HAVEN, Jan. 6.—An invitation to the newly formed Yale polo team to | Play at West Point late this month has * 'B Thornton Fisher B ny NO CHANCE NOW OF BIG FIGHT BEING HELD IN THIS STATE: Sm State Boxing Commission Curbs Soaring Costs to Fans for Fistfe Entertainment With Decision to Limit Championship Bat- ‘ tles at $15 and Other By Alex Sullivan. y SIGNAL victory was won by A The Evening World-in its war on high prices for boxing* showa by the announcement of the ruling made by the Boxing Commission at its weekly meeting yesterday that all clubs must re- duce the cost of shows, $15 being the top price that can be charged for championship bouts and a ten-dollar limit for other shows, This means that there can be no Dempsey-Car- pentier, nor Williard-Dempsey bouts staged in this cit}, as the, bore; concerned demand such prohibitive guarantees that no club could pay them without running at a huge loss, In The Evening World of Dec. 6 Vincent Treanor, ‘sporting editor, wrote in part as follows: The time has come for boxing promoters tosit up and take no- ice. Thevfans are beginning to sto the way things by tl in the should be taken to nip bud. We'all know how hard i to please everybody, We might add that it can't be done. There are objectors and “kickers” now, and there will be till the day of judgment, but every (now and then a legitimate “kick” is re tered which merits attention at least. Such is the c: with the pres- irs in the world ing and the way it is conducted. Not the anonymous kind of let- ters which are more or | cow- ly. find t trash basket, but reaj lett ined by nd with addi attached. We read these letters carefully and more often than not decide that the senders are absolutely right, Abuses such as are complained of should not be tolerated. The Pioneer Sporting Club, of which Charlie Doeaserick Is match- maker, was the first club to take a cue from The Evening World's article and annoiineed through ita columns that had decided to reduce its prices and would charge $1, $2 and $8 for special shows and $1 and §2 for ‘ws Saturday night show, Tex Rickard originally intended charging $55 for ringwide seats for the recent Dempsey-Bren bout, but the commission etapped in and Iimited the pric’ to $27.50 including Government tax. The prices were also rediced for the championship bout between Joe Lynch and Pete, Herman, the scale being from $2 to $10, not $3 to $15 as planned. The reasonable prices charged for this titular contest is one of the reasons why-it drew the bis- gest crowd that has yet attended a ghow here, thousands being turned away. Here is the State Boxing Commis- sion’s announcement: “The-New York State Boxing Com- mission and the License Committee have under preparation their first annual report to the Legislature, in > ——— har om Bouts at $10 | Which will be forwarded in the course of @ few. days. ‘We think there dolay, however, in the announce- wit | ment that by fesolution the an Boxing Commission has le to prescribe and limit the we mission to boxing co State. “Except in the case of boxing contests given for charifable pure poses and those in which cham- | pionships are at stake, the price ~ of admission must not exceed $10, “An admission fee not exceed- 15 will be permissible for an © volving @ champion- ip decision. ; “This subject has bech given seriy, ous and careful consideration and de- \cision is based upon the belief that tt® is for the best interest of the sport. “High prices of admission have | been caused in a large measure. by¥y the exorbitant demands of certains | boxers, who have, apparently, cared little about the public upon’ whem they must depend for their awards> “Phe time has come when this self- ish and short-sighted attitude must be corrected by the commission, which, fortunately, has ful power under the law to do so. “This action is taken in face of the fact that frequently the! public ap- pears to be willing to pay twice this charge to see men of high callbrel . But it is a hardship on the, man of co moderate means, who, the ‘cad | an sion believes, js just ag much entitled, to see champions in action as bi§ wealthier neighbor. “Further, we belleve that we i giving full protection to the public by epecifying the places at which ticketN’® may be bought at box office prices plus a service charge of 60 cents. mit “The public knows where there tickets are; knows it does not have t pay more'thnn the announced fet J and cannot justly make any charge® of exorbitancy provided it follo n commission's instructions. “The commission is powerless however, to control the ante of evel ticket, and some will fall into tht hands of speculators when it npeatf abe supply ts nnequal to the deman This evil, which prevails even to a greater degree among the theatres # can be corrected only by the legaly suppression of the speculators them, selves, “Clubs and managers, accordingl are notified to arran, RICKARD SAYS NEW ORDER «* j WILL ONLY CHANGE BOUTS °* BETWEEN HEAVYWEIGHTS:* When Tex Rickard, manager of thé Madison Square Garon Sporting” Club, was asked to-day by an Eve. ® ning World reporter what he “ of the new price rule just pmawed Dyn, the commission, he sala: My “I am pentectty pleased with the -——=-s néw orter of the commission in re- gard to cutting down the prices ofl tickets. T have always been tn ¢avo! of a reduction of prices and I am | glad the commission took the actiun ; they have. I am always ready to abide by whatever the commission | nee with the Walker law, | Deen extended by Col. Lewis Brown, Manager of the West Point team. Yale may accept, as this would give the team practice for the Indoor tourna- ment at New York in February, ewes SSS WEINERT K. 0.’S O'BRIEN. NEWARK, Jan. 5.—Charlte Wein- ert, the popular local heavyweight, again proved last night that he is once more to be reckoned among star | members of his class when he knocked {out Dick O'Brien, the highly touted Cincinnati fighter, in two rounds of a scheduled twelye-round bout at the Colosseum A. C. The end came af- ter about a minute's fighting in the second round, es New Continental League Out Franchinen, BOSTON, Jan. 5.—The Continental Baseball League, Inc, which its promoters say will put baseball teams |into several major league cities, | held its first meeting yesterday and elected Andrew F, Lawson of this city, President, Franchises were as- signed by States as follows: Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Maryland. Ohio, Michigan, In diana ‘and possibly the Province of Ontario, with a team at Toronto. |" Mr. Lawson announced that it had been agreed to have no salary limit | and that “in the event of the Red |Sox not accepting the offer to sell, \a park would be built in Bogton,” he franchise for the tea was awarded to Fred Lundy as agent for certain interests. ‘The Indiana franchise was awarded Pannen |Charles H, Mack of Philadelphia se- |cured the franchise for New Jersey. = Rickard Mant Pay $500 to Billy Rocay. PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 6,—After about an hour's deliberation, the jury in the action for slander brought by William H, Rocap, sports editor of the Public Ledger and well known referee, against George L. (“Tex”) Rickard returned a verdict for Rocap in the sum of $500, More than for any monetary dam~- ages, Rocap's sult was vindica- tion and to clear his name,and repu- mation of aap coat op them Tex Leo Lneke, considered by many to be the best bowler in these parts, Is to meet Charley Trucks of Philadel- phta in the second half of a home- and~home series this evening at Rud- dle Schumacher's Broadway Bowling | Academy, Brooklyn, The match is for @ purse of $1,000, all to go to the winner. Ten games havé already bees rolled at Trucks's home drives, the Casino alleys, Philadelphia, in whioh Trucks totaled 2,224 for’ the ten es against 1,765 for Lucke. With @ lead of 459 pins to overcome in ten games this evening, Lucke will have to do phenomenal bowling to be returned the winner. In a match series rolled at the Broadway alleys last season, Lucke averaged 221 for ten games against 205 for Trucks, whioh proves that ‘Trucks can travel a bit on a foreign alley as well as at home, ‘The 1021 -anmual house tournament of howling alters, Avenue A. between Sixth a from the Keautechnelder, New Yor ‘an Know, ‘Tuesday Afternoon, Nahod, to ™. irnament: | Aidont; Phil Rahtritsch, Vico | ablein, He Leppls. nts voM 5 Kora and You Know teams competing. Games will Ie rolled one & week Until the lengthy schedule Is completed Pati Spinella, with George th Hor Ackerman and "Chis! Fonnelly in & match series on to-morrow evenins. alleys, Brookiyn. One week later bowers will meet ai the bidwood alleys are re to count, and the purne of $400, to wet_s line on about how many. teams the trip to Ruffalo to compete tn the Rowling Congress ‘Tournament next Mie Corde, President of the Fastorn: Alley Owners’ Association, ti In order will, make ‘American March, the opening of the Eastern Individual Chamy hips will mest ‘Whely. be "announced and seven) commilters will make thelr reports, The final sorties of a three-corngred match he. tween Fred Belderbecke, 1. Borvas we. and Ruddie Schumacher will be rolied at the Broadway How! dilegs, Brookim, Sunday erenine i. they met the Broadway team came back with & total of 1, Brosdways ‘Textile Banking Company bowlers form when they met the bowlers from HA. Caesar & Co. in the Silk Bow! winning two out of the three games rolled. with the following scores: ine Company, 13, , S18; HL A. Caemar d& Co, 833. 171. 874. wis ue 5 “Spee rt Wins Over Montreal. BOSTON, Mass., Jan, 5.—At the Armory A. A. here last evening before a crowd of 8,000 people, Abe Friedman, former New Yorker but now of thir elty, won from Young Montreal of Providence in ten rounds. Friedman made @ hit with the fans, who'll back him to the Mmit to beat Joe Lynch for the bantamweight crown, Smoke Thrifts Prince Albert Tobacco, Admiration Cigars, Gems, box of 100, $3.49 Havana Resagos, Box of 50. Prompt Service Smoke Shops one step off Broadway at 35th Street also Fifth Floor, 35th St Aare the pleasure of tniylng ee fers Darts ving dinner for & Of friends at one of the New York hoes t Da Calretally fire delat both tne Brendwar of din fork se emi ablnstn he i ceataeentlhen