The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1921, Page 12

i iin oe gen that was close to perfection. oa the + fin ba WHI ve te _ © she atymie FAST DRAW Decision Meets With Hisses| From Great Crowd in the Garden. By Robert Boyd. T the conclusion of the fifteen- received a white sitp of to the opposite corner and obtained another slip from over to @ neutral corner, where Ret- ree Louls White was standing. A short conference followed. The crowd Decame uneasy. Both of the fighters Meanwhile, exhausted from their us efforts, anxiously awaited had disagreed and the feferee declared the contest a draw. “Pinky” displayed a left hand, _ Which he utilized for hooking and right, while useful, was not quite @B good as ‘his left, Yet the way he wmed jt for picking Jackson's sopor- iftc punches off in the air and rond- them far to one side out of his Way was nothing short of marvelous. is footwork was like the rest of his fighting make-up, very good, and his defense was close to impregnable. One shortcoming marred all these geod characteristice—his rough, foul and constant infractions of the box- ing rules. There is not a trick known fo the boxing game in roughing that this boy, just out of his teens, is not » familiar with, Time and again Ref- eres White stopped the fight and -this boyish ‘Westerner, only for him to jump right back and de- Mberately hold and hit with one free » hand, hit on the head after the bell and numerous other violations that en crowd hissed him for. a disadvantage. was too much ” tor him; he had to shoot his punches ‘up, which tended to kill their effec- tiveness, and many of his well’ in- tended leads were smothered by the ‘Westerners remarkable shoulders aad ie ters ine arms’ defence. In / rougiing he ran a poor second, which sormd a little unfamiliar ‘Willie and those familiar with his ee tootics. In aggressiveness, was far the superior of his pl His punching was harder. Several times Willie crommed that haymaker rieht over ond had the “human stringbean” wabbly, But as ®@ holder. Mitchell has no equal. A Brief Account of the Battle. First, Round — Mitchell outboxes Jackson in the first. The Westerners style puzzles the New York boy. Geoond Round-—Jackson takes the second. He crosses his solid rights ever and Pinky holds on tightly. Third Round—Both men ro ghing ) and holding and hitting in this round. cays i chief offender. Round Mipourth Round—Jeckeon gets a few Hid wallops over in this round. itehell'’s helght bothers Jackson. oes ing. Mitchell's loft gets going In round, and all Tackcbon'e’ hare are picked off with Pinky's as ply the bell. round, a streak slugs, trying to cross over his right, Round even. Jackson's water soaked corner, regains his feet back, only to get the worst of this round, WITH JACKSON CKSON-MITCHELL BOUT DREW GATE OF $40,839. BY JOHN POLLOCK, ‘The gross receipta of the boxing show held at Madison Square Garden last night, at which Willie Jackson and “Pinky” Mitchell of Milwaukee fought a fifteen-round draw, amount- ed to $40,839. Of this eum Jackson received $10,669, while Mitchell got a $10,000 guarantees. Jackson had a guarantee of $10,000 and an option of acceyting 27% per cent. of the stows receipts, while Mitobell had an option of accepting 20 per cent. of the grom receipts, The State first re- celved § per cent. of the entire re- ceipts, Exactly 8,107 bought tickets for the show, The tickets sold as Jackson's round, Fifth Round—Jackaon complains about Mitchell's holding. Referce Fed fight and warns the Westerner. Jaokson'’s round, White goes to Mitchell's corner at Round — This round is marked with somo great rallies be- tween both men that evened up the| round. Seventh Round—Mitchell sends five left jabs to Jackson's head without urn. He follows up by stagger! Jackson with a tight crom. Both | men fight after the bell, Jackeon outside the top strand and Mitchell whales away at him. Mitch- “ip ells round, Eighth Round—Mitchell’s is bleeding. Both men slug, with honors even. Ninth Round—Pinky wins this round, crossing his right and sending Jackson against the ropes, Tenth Round—Conaiderabdle is ma riches the air. Mitchel hits Jaakso Soundly hiseed. Mitchell's Eleventh Round—This is the bert round of the fight. Roth men fight from one aide of the ring to the other. It was in favor of Mitchell. Twelfth Round—"Mitch" boxes Ike in this round and Willie ‘Thirteenth Round—Mitch slips _in He nicely and comes Fourteenth Round —Mitchell tires in this round. Jackson trys hard to bring Jackson's round. roms his right, but fails. Fifteenth Round—Both men come out for the Inst round and battle each other from pillar to post. Mitchell gets Jackson batters away with both hands. fichting In @ neutral corner at bell. Round even. in a neutral corner and National Amateur Champion-|' ship Awarded to St. Louis, | « Open Meet to ‘Chevy Chase, Women’s Tournament Deal. Tt ts virtually assured that the strongest team of American amateur flere «that ever invaded Great tain in quest of the British ama teur title will be assembled for a trip abroad this year. ‘The team, ax announced by Howard F, Whitney, incoming President of the United States Golf Association, at the annual meeting of that organization last night at the Waldorf-Astoria, is to consist of the following , present national amateur champion; Francis Oulmet of Boston, former holder of the open title; 8. Davidson Herron of ple ayy amateur champion in Robby Jones of Atlanta, one of foremost amateurs in the coun- try; Nelson Whitney of ’ Buck’ Wittemore, Regge the Greenwich Country Club and Max Marston of Merion It {is also hoped that Robert A Gardner of Chicago, whose herole| t for the Pritish t is still fresh in the memo be persuaded to join thi felther the amateur nor the open ehamptonsnip event will be held in the | metropolitan district thi yea trary to Country (iu ‘Bet the open ePemplenshis ns Forces a) poly before the claims of | the ‘Bt, ‘Louis Country Mo... while the wonten’s champion will be held wt the Hollywood Golf C the only Utular fixture ot of the local district, Hitle evidosice of an'y tionsl animosity between’ the ‘Western and Lnone of ’ the bili 4 President, referred threatened s ment by 4 ey, pow general Tne su 5 Gua ef the naw cule Thal covering Incorporated in the agree. etween the American committee Reval and , * bean Monounced to} ad }at ading American Golfers | To Seek British Titles ‘THE EVENING |WITH THE AMATEUR BOXERS WORLD, SAT URDAY, J ANUARY 8, 1921 < "PINKEY_ MITCHELL SHOWS GOOD FORM IN FIRST BOUT HERE Copyright, 1921, by HORT SELIGMAN, FAST RANGY WINNER. OF THR AF “lass Ceuyetght, 1981, by The Prem Pubtising One of the beauties of holding Parliament never fixed the export 's heavyweight champ til! Caruso is laid up with a cold a: could take on @ couple of colds ani In fact, Joe has taken the verdict so aa the Count of Ten. . are a generous race even if we do collected for devastated France. ‘ . LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. him out, Which is pretty downy f * done are tuned up again. That's tough on Caruso, And Becket is in the same skiff with Mary. row of canvas carpets, but still he’ ‘Now and again our own champions muy carry the camembert scent, but there is no embargo against championship belts going over the ocean, An American keeps his title as long as he can hold ft in six- ounce gloves. All an alien roughneck has wise is try and get it We . But according to British folk-lore, weight of all Lioyd Geange's countries, And that is the cause of Irish unrest on this Home Rule thing as they wre of having Joey their champion. Oo, (The New Tork Brening World) a title In England is that it can't 0 outside of the island. That goes for pugs as well as for peerage. duty on honors, so Joe Beckett is some blooming countryman knocks for Joseph, . nd out of work till his canary ten- . But Mary Garden d still play to 8, R. O. as Salome. Joe can be sunk for a 's the titular scrapper of Pngiand. often he's down in Burke's Peerage deduct sikty grand from the darby . Beckett is Lord High Heavy- including Limerick and Cork. The Sinn Feiners aren't so sour —p—- Local Lads to Train on tbasie? Rinks for Intercity Races and Evening World Cup. ESPITE the mild weather, plans for the great skating contest on Feb, ‘4, when schoolboy skaters of New York and Chicago wil! ertain | compete for the handsome trophy do- of & rain- ed course, a ball imbedded in mud bt be lifted without penalty, and that In regard to the out of bound rule, those courses in which boua: aries 2 y of ma the cent to the fairways. migh local rule calling for a penalty Ame 0} Wie turthor sugaested that. for soke of the experience gained, the soclation might do well to select Its fi from “men who had previously served on the Bxecutive Committ Before turning the business. of the er to cessor, Mr. W Taino took up tha guoation of reo ation in the parent body, He declared the new mittee will be charged with the task of sounding out ali clubs \n the matter of coming In under one keneral clas “The allied members pay $10 annual fpf have no veting privilege,” he ant “If St per cent, of them think It ad- visable to have one kin $20 a year, tho mat mitted to ¢ assoclation at annus! meeting “I have no doubt that 51 per cent, will think it advisable to huve the onr kind membership, This will permit any man in the United States to play in the championships. Tho Executive Commitee, according to an amendment to the constitution adopted last night, has been to thirteen members, to inode the Moers and elght others. The addi onal mmambera will replace those who Might be forced to resign in mid-term The Treasurer's raport stated that the #18, ita next total easels of the association Howard Robert A. ‘New onan ‘ow Ori Philadelpht = Standish, Detroit Honed oftioer $300,000 Offer For Hornsby and tie apove men- §.—Branoh Louis Club onal League, here yester- Rickey, manager of the st of the N fay ed cn offer of £300,000 and four players for Rogera Hornsby. Rickey dec!in James HB. | onfirmed reports that he had re- | nated by The Evening Workl, are nearing completion. The lack of ice has, of course, Yeen a serious draw- back for the youthful contestants, but many have taken advantage of the in- door rinks and even a short period of cold weather before the event will provide enough natural {ce to insure a very close contest. From reports which The Evening World has received from Chicago the schoolboys there have likewise been handicapped by the warm weather, but a number of fast and fancy skat- ers haye been developed on the in door rinks. The great interest in next month's meet is shown by the many Old-Time Stars Offer to Coach New York Schcol Boy Skaters For Meet With Chicago Next Month letters of inquiry received by this of- fice und the co-operation volunteered by hockey stars and skaters. Joe Howard, the former erack coach of the Yale hockey team, has offered to help train the New York contest- ants without charge and will be the head of the Selection and Training Committee.’ Another star, Bobby Mc- Lean, the world's champion skater, will also be on hand at the first sign of ice on the ponds, or, if none ig available, will supervise the indoor Preliminaries, Another prospective | will be Ed Thorpe. . A. L. Aldinger, Secretary of the Public Schools Athletic League, re- cently went to Chicago and had a conference with Julian Fitsgerald, Chairman of Mayor Thompson’s ice- skating committ Many arrange- ments were made for the comfort of the visiting skaters, and the rules, oMiciais and judges were also dis- cussed, The Fvening World hopes soon to announce the location of a number of indoor rinks where special training rates will be made that the proprietors of some of the rinks will foster the movement and will give the local scholhoys every opportunity to get in the best of con- dition, ‘The officlals of the International Sporting Club have decided to stage a bout next ‘Thursday afternoon at a private gymnasium in this city, which the two best heavyweights in the United States Navy will compete for the purpose of selecting the best man to go against John Watson, the heavyweight champion of the British Navy. in the dig tournament to be held by the club on Jan. 17, The men who will figure in this go will be James Maher, who won the heavy- welght mpionship title at the tournament held at Newport, R. 1, and Ralph Ritehle, who carried off the heavyweight honprs at Hampton Roads, Va. The sporting writers will ®e the judges and whoever they decide on ax the winner will be named to meet Watson. at Soldier Bartfield, the ramred fighter of Brook. yn, who hae not fought in several montha, has de: cided to try hie hand at the game again. He will go sgainst Jimmy Kelly. the Bronx in @ ten-round bout at the Commonwalts Sp jom on Gatunday evening, Jan jartfield's first etalon bout in th Tremeriod offer another attrnctive ov! for the raguiar weekly boxing show © ‘Chad tonight, In the fon ‘ahairtose “— rounds to» decision In the sami-finl Robby Tgons of the Bronx will taokle Harry Watson of Wogland Trreh Brandi ran featherweight of Brooklya, whi bie beat form at | erowent. wit ten with Kid Dobe of | alse inthe ‘maln go of fifiewd rounds atthe | Ridgrwoat awe Soorting Clu to-night, | Benne MoGor of Baltimore wi! Uke on Tommy Yan of Patermon in the em)-fiael of ten rounds Little Prankie Jerome of Harlem, who te fam developing into a good baotamwright, will nates in another battle toumigh!. He will take on Jobnale Mantay of Now Beard Mam,. inn ten-roand beat, te a devia! ow of the Pall iver A. Cot Pall Tver, to-night Hodoy Michsels, the hamfatting fighter, will meet Freddie Jucks, the Bnglin) featherweight, in the star bout of ten rounds at the Common. wealth Sporting Clab of Harlan tonight, Io the other feature eo of ten rounds, Kiddy Baker will try and slog bis way to a rictory in a bout with Mudie Hemet, ANl four men are in per fect ehaae for Cheir contests, "ae Bien sath, Who conattioned Demowy for bie beats with Billy Micke at soo Harbor Mich, and with Bi! Brepnan at Mudion Saware Garden, lo tow the manager of » bantamweicht of Chicago who he aromas to Dink hat @ @oxl chance of beating Joe Lynch tle, Ths tm bas {vusht all of the gopd | jack feany Yelger ts training hard for ais fiteen- ‘ound Dour with Young Fruseette, the Powou bey, who rectly won 4 decision ever him. ‘The béitie ae ne » | It Is expected | Nighter ia | The Press Publishing Co. EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—Th& American Trap Shooting Association bpened its annual meeting yesterday, but because of the large volume of business de- ferred until to-day awarding of the Grand Americgn Handicap. Clev: 5 Atlantic City and Chicago are the chief contestants for the shoot. HANOVER, N. H., Jan, 8.—The ap- pointment of Jack Watson, trainer of athletic teams at the University of Jowa, to a similar position at Dart- mouth College was announced to-day by Graduate Manager H. G. Pender. Harry Hiliman, who has been coach and trainer of green teams, has been Made recreational director with a place on the faculty, but will continue to su- pervise coaching track teams. William A. Hazard, Secretary of ee Polo Association, gave out yesterda: {ull text of the correspondance with the Hurlingham Club oyer the challenge and acceptance for*the Polo Cup, now held in England.” The. matches gill be layed between June 18 and June 25, @ suggestion from this country thi the question of the height and ligibt ity of ponies be waived by both sides wae approved by the Hurlingham com- ee. The New York University basketball team added the Syracuse five to its list of victims in one of the fastest games seen at the University Heights Gymnasium this season, The score was 36 to 2. | ope | Miss Alice Lord, Junior national high Aiving champion of 1919, was a double winner at the monthly ‘water carnival {for members of the New York Wom- ‘en's S.A. In the Dalton Bath. yester- day. She captured two swimming han- dicaps for members of the Olympic Team at 60° and 100 yards, defeating in both Mins Charlotte Boyle, national 220-yard record holder, onceded to her 4 seconds at the shorter distance and 6 seconds at the longer. were 35 seconds and 1 seconds respectively. PRINCETON, N, J., Jan. &—W. W. (Bill) Roper, head coach of the ines ton football eleven, issued a long state- ment here to-day warning the unde! graduates and alumni agulnst overcos fidence in looking forward to the foot- bali eleven next fall. Her times minute and 15 CHICAGO, Jan. 8.— The first base sition on the Chicago Cubs was filled Pocday with «the signing of Thomas Whelan of Boston, a graduate of Georgetown University, whose services: Bi 4 sought by several major league elul William H, Edwards, Collector of In- ternal Revenue for Manhattan, yest day announced the resignation of jam L. (Kid) McPartland, STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. George fnell of Feeading ‘was to: tain of the ay el Loa Pennay!- Snnia State football eam, He playa at fullback CHICAGO, Jan, - William "Kid" Gleason signed his contract here to- day to manage the Chicago White Sox the coming season, dixpelling ru- mors that he Was to be removed, fol- lowing revelations in regard to the baseball scandal last season NNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 8.—That the y effort he brilliant Williams quarterback as a midshipman ement this morning of Commander D, Le Howard, Secretary of the Navy Athletic Association and athletic officer at the academy. ers RYmnasium t night, and thereby made it four sjtaigbt victories In as many games is seaso! Cross Sto) ROCHESTER, N. ¥., Jan, 8.—Marty Oross, New York's hard hitting welter- weight, electrified the fans here last night by stopping Ralwh, Sch ikeabarre e ninth ‘roun sohertuled fiftoen-round bout. of a DENCE, RI, Jan Allen of Brooklyn and Paul Now ie Dia i oa danas we (The New York Evening World.) to rt of By Thornton F isher BILL BROWN 10 BE Great Skill Is State Championships Uncover By William Abbott. HE new State amateur ring cham- pions, from Frank Adams, husky traffic cop, down to little elgh- teen-year-oki Jimmy Fanning, all re- flect the big recent’ development in boxing. The 1921 title holders have bellef that arhateurs are usually crude performers inside the ring. ‘The State amateur championships took place in the Garden this week. The bouts were hard fought with mixtures of fistic skill exposed to the public gaze. Some contestants were long on spirit and short of talent, but the winners of the various classes show the work! that the Dempseys and Leonards havent a monopoly on fancy stuff with the padded mitts. The new heavyweight and 175- stalwart ponceman who handles traffic in the Roarins Forties. Frank is a second edition of Gumboat Smith, with the Gunner's rangy build and trick of jabbing wickedly with his left band. He's been specially coached by Willie Spengler, holder of the national heavyweight title for twelve years. Adams, while not @ Knockergut, packs a wallop that doesn’t Invite undue familiarity, He is very fast and clever for a big man. Archie Walker, crowm wearer in the lightweight division; is a proto- type of Willie Ritchie, both in ap- pearance and style of boxing. In his second bout of the Garden champion- ships Walker had great trouble win- ning from Ponteau, a colored oppo- nent. In fact, the referee's decision met with a storm of protest from the large crowd, Walker, in the follow- ing bout, showed he had been in a temporary slump against Ponteau. ‘To settle any doubts about the matter Walker nas challenged Pon- Deny Proselyting for Eleven at West Point. Authorities of the Military Academy at West Point deny that there is any proselyting to bring crack football players to the Army, such as have earned @ reputation elsewhere. If a foot- ball player of repute «fh get an appoint- ment to the Militry Academy and stands high morally and mentally as well as physically, he is welcome to the Point, for the Army position ts that such types are the kind best suited for the work which 1s the chief object ot West Pot’s existence, the making of good officers. But no football player, no matter how expert, can remain at West Point unless he keeps up to al requirements, asvholisti:, military and otherwise. —_>- Bogash Scores Knockout. PROVIDENCE, BR. 1, Jan. 8.—Louis Bogash, world's Italian welterweight champion, knocked out Young Ketchell of Rhode Iaiand in the seoond round of & twelve-round bout here last night. Bogash showed his usual fonm of rip the tap of the proved’ to the. Ment fan that one of the greatest welterweights in the work Hee Bonny McCoy In Wi York handed a clean knockout to the old | pound champion is Frank Adams, a} Shown | By Amateurs in Boxing Tournament Just Ended Many Capable. Amateur Ring Generals, Starting From Midgets Up to Heavyweight Class. —Pen Shots at Latest New York Title Winners. teau to a return battle to be held at the New York Athletic Club. Walker ig @ member of the Pastime Club, where he does considerable boxing. He is a strict vegetarian and is al- ways in condition. Walker is em- | ployed in the Clearing House, and a big slice of the Nnancial district can be seen grouped around the ringside! It {s a custom with the amateurs to pick out some professional star as their model. Murry Schwartz, 116- pound champion, has patterned his ring methods after Benny Leonard. He has Benny's trick of_ moving |with both hands He easily out- tournament. Schwartz comes from the Clark House A. A, Mortimer Seligman, title holder in the 156-pound class, also captured the individual honors for gameness, In two bouts Mort collided with stiff punches and was knocked down, which would terminete most amateur contests but Selygman masisted the inuling continue and in each scrap he is the willing, aggressive type that is bard to beat. Harold Evans, 126-pound champion, ring skill that overcame all bis rivals. Evans is a member of the Holy Cross Lyceum. Milton Weiss, 145-pound title holder, is also possessor of the Metropolitan trophy for this class, He is a strong, aggressive boy who hits with the kick of a mule. He won all his bouts in the State championship by a wide margin, James Fanning, 105-pound cham- pion, is @ little fellow with a very big connects cleanly the unfortunate re- cipient usually topples over like a bowling pin. Fanning has been box- ing only six months, but in that sbort time he's perfected a real K. O. punch. It can be delivered with either hand, neither dne is favored. Only eighteen years old, the new champion is a ter- ror among the little scrappers because of his remarkable punching, eae é Celtics to Play Return With New Englanders The Original Celtics, in the Tiat Regiment Armory, to-morrow night, will oppose “Rabbit” Maranville’s powerful combination of New Eng- land basketball stars, a team that nearly defeated the national cham- pions two weeks ago. It was only in | (he last minute of that bitterly fought match that the Celtics shot the decid- ing Daskets, winning 38 to 36. Maranville wasn't ap aneiages his | whenever its favorite goes into action, | } classed his opponents in the State! proved the ultimate winner. Seligman i APPOINTED HEAD OF BOXING BOAR Popular Referee to Take Posi- tion Selected for Him by Gov. Miller Feb. Bill Brown, the w I-known referee and old-time wrestler, and at present the owner of a big health farm at Garrison, N. Y,, is soon to be ap- Pointed head of the State Boxing ]Commission by Gov. Miller. Since his rather recent resignation as re{- | eree, some of Bill's influential have been urging him to try powition on the Boxing Board is understood that frie for # and if @ State Lxecu- tive has ulrcady decided on Bill to Guide the future destinies of the sport in the State. Bill, it seems, was originally ap. pointed the official ve f the Garden by Tox. Rickurd. ‘The latter, IU Is Said, ash d that ihe State Con | Mission sele ome one othe than | Bil to or te the frat Sh key~ Lynel; bout This ngered Bill and he resigned his position, turning in his livense (o officiate Bill received # lot of or cuuse it looked as though | himself the omly one ca if ref- ereeing the big championship | Matches, whereas the real reason why cism be~ thought he felt peeved becwuse hie friend | Rickard hed gone biaex on him. Bill should make « most competent |heud of the Boxing Board and just the man to guide the sport over any | rocky roads vnat it may encounter. | The ‘solection of Bill for the Job in dicates that rather than attempt have the sport killed Gov. Miller { really anxious to gee it live an: | Prosper. | It ia understood Bil will tak | his new duties Feb. -< TACK’S GOSSIP AND BOWLING NEWS The first entry for The Eveninz World Head Pin Bowling Tournament | Which is scheduitd to begin on Marc! 28, was received by “Unele Joc” | Thum at the White Elephant Bowl- ing Alleys yesterday afternoon trom the Martin Tire Corporation of 903 Sixth Avenue. Mr. Albert Antkes, a bowling enthusiast of the Martin \Tire Corporation, wrote to “Uncle Joe" entering three teams for the contest, asking that a date be set aside on which they gan bowl, Indiv ‘Tournament Ny (oro ieee, Pinte Hieonant Alieme ty t0 the_ ores tie the for ominberag: fit tirorge darter Son aicke Peters, Jimmie. Scoaior, Yack Keller Paul’ acces, "Cspres aera. William eh Howard, Remit fer minting ofticery and ‘draviag. up a Will be satifactory to all of ibe the purpase | schedule” thar bowlers | around on his toes and hitting hard| jt Thevttan at |e ist i a ane 2k re to her areal with 18S Spinella and Stelter wore the victors over R. Ack | grand “Cater ones i" «| maict pare led | sh.dbg, Qrodeuim Bowling Aliera” irookisn. «Solas lalled” 1.856 for the five. gamew Fotled Ackorwo and Gonne!ly. This nd Win partner & lead of 55 pins, Connelly must overcome in the Alas. to be rolled on the sbidwood ‘Thumday evening came through successfully with e| 2 combination of solid punching and | tampons as many 100 sent forte of tata pee a ine the wood fo: y on that Feachre ust Maen from wallop, When the dimimutive champ on From Benedict. cause of the continued refiise] of Bene- diot to break when ordere!. From the start of the fight Benedict persisted in refusing to obey the referec's orders to break, and in the thin! round the | out was stopped. Benedict's boxing Was foul throughout. ae 1 Kid Willams Winn, SPRI IBLD, Mase, Jan. 8,—drish Kid Williams received a junges’ de cision last night over Bobby Reimer of New Britain in the star bout held by the American Legian of Holyoke. Will jams made a sensational fight and re ceived an ovation at the crowded house, e1 fig! the finish from He was immediately by the matchmakers for three Defore the same club. RK THEA. |ONE DAY ONLY, SUN.. JA\ Colamaeus Cire | CGN TINUGU {ea to DEMPSEY s. BRENNAN et Sacer tp Pesos SYRACUSE, Jan, 8.—Charlie Wein ert scored a victory ofar Al Benedict in the third round of a scheduled tit teen-round bout here last night when y|” the referee stopped the fight and awarded the decision to Welnert be \