The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 22

— ee ee ‘ mf Ps . it a eh iss Willard a Changed Fighter ~ Sinoe Losing His Title. ° | WILLARD to-day is greatly from the conceited, ly giant who refused to train ly for the battle with Demp- Toledo, Since that memorable Fourth a decided transforma- has undoubtedly taken place in Kansas cowboy. Willard to- F Ecsms carefree. He is certainly | affable and in better spirits R anyone ever saw him out in And Big Jess is not hog fa! § face and neck are firm and gleam th the ruddy hue of out@oor living. 8 considerable excessive flesh . to his belt line, but Will-{ ‘a8 he looms up in a smart-fitting “is not the human mountain Teporte recently have made B o.-.to be. ba change in the former is his willingness to do now that were so abhorrent in the old Toledo days. Jess is ambitious, He apparently ) what jis fo be done and is to start operations. A few after hitting town Willard down to the Warden yesterday for a conrerence with Tex hard. He was much relieved to wn from Tex that March 17 sttil” ma Rae date for his return be this x Any INEW YORK BOXER AT INTERNATIONAL BOUTS HER |Both Boys to Weigh 13 — We SINGER HIT Bry WAGHAN So HARD THAT REREREE Tommy SMITH WAS KNOCKED DOWN FOR THe COUNT OF Copyright, 1 MEDOULTON HAD ‘HORE RESILIENCE THAN & RUBBER BAL- MUNCE knoekeD Hilt DOWN BF TINES IN TWO ROUNDS Jackson Meets Tendler To-Night In 10-Round Bout at Milwaukee Pounds for Contest—Ad- vance Sale Over $20,000. By John Pollock. Two contenders for Benny Leon- ard’s championship title—Lew Ten- dler of Philadelphia and Willie Jack- who | #0n of this city—will clash in a ten- v3 tD piloted the little party to Jack O'Brien's Jack congratulated fd on his physical condition. Wood,” answered Jess as he his approval at O'Brien's eum- the photographers . As rate ball agg iy it at to bow! over an oi stro’ J actecl wall and off went Jess fund ‘Tex igs! flights of stairé to the Garden promoter where ering a question, Win & question, lard said Wught his weight was about 260. | wes very confident seven weeks ning would bring him down to ses is fone a long from pe ied with t 4 i an emphatic NO. either thirty-six or thirty- * said Willard. ay in the direction of Ray manager, “They say t ‘ld. But how about Bob’ F' tae who never won any Inmpor- t fight until reach! thirty, and ly won the nship when : wi get rep) happens to fight, nave ifved most of i ime de and know no reason why I be too old @ come back.” insists his losing the cham- jionship to Jack Dempsey was @m accident. He realizes now he ‘Gareleas in that scrap and doesn't to be caught napping again. He has already lined up a list of Hdates for training partners ani vl} ly select only who aro jad rugged enough to stand the ishing. Willard's manager say sihing camp will be picked pear his daily without being unduly pestered hordes of boxing fang, Ward intends remaining here for few days and then will go to Boston @ brief visit to conclude some After thi* there will be a d trip back home to Lawrence, the Willard family will be d to Los Angeles, where the @re much better for Jess's the oldest now being twelve. <7 Willard recently sola !1is Lawrenca but retains'his immense ranch ich 400 bushels of potatoes are awe le acre, has one fuone of acres and the po- is 80 large that entire freight quently leave with produets vil farm. r the Kansan relate the mag- of his farming would tend to the idea that tife big fellow ng to the ring because his | needs repienishing. round bout before the National A. C. of Milwaukee, in the big Auditorivm there, to-night. They are to fight at 185 pounds, weigh in at 8 P. M., and each fighter has posted a forfeit of $2,000 to make the weight and also go through with the contest. Jack- son is to receive a gparantee of $10,000 with an option of accepting @ percentage of the gross receipts, while Tendler is to receive 80 per cent. of the gross receipts, after the Mtate tax of 6 per cent. ia first de- ducted, The*advance eale of tick- ets is already over $20,000. Siemny Dime, the veteran manager of pusitist | of New Castle, Ps., bas just taken another prom ining heavyweight under his managment, The ‘Tony Metcbeir of Chicago, who is fast front in the heavy dirimon, fs trying to sign him: up with either | bons, Pittsburgh Bill Breonan or Tom ‘The ten-round bout the middleweight champion, and Joe Chip of New Castle, Pa, at the Motor Square Boxing Club @ week ago Monday night drew & gate of $11,064, which shows that the boring gaine ie in flouriab: ion in the Smoky City, The bout went the limit and Chiy made 4 yood show. ing againet Wilson, All detaile for the twelre-round decifion bout between Capt. Bob Ropor, the Chicago heavy: | Weight, and Al Roberta of Staten Island, were completed to-day by Tom MoAnile matchmaker of the Commonwealth Sporting Club of Harlem, ‘The managers of the men posted @ forfeit of $250 ‘At the club's special show on the night Oukey Keyes, the Italian lightweight of the Jack Brittoa who fighte Tel “Kid” Lewis, the welterweight and uuckileweight chatn plon of Kurope in a fifteea-round decision bout At Madison Square Garten on Feb. 7, bas star | taining at Billy Grupp's gymoasiun in Haren | for the contest, ‘They were Ww have fougit ai London, England, om Feb. 28, but Dao Morgan | Manager of Brition, would pot accept au Buglian rederee. ‘Maxey Groen, the Brooklyn lightweight, who is being looked after by Tony Pursue of Brooklyn, wae sigved up today for another bout, His oy | ponent ia thie go will be Jack Nolan, a ligix | weight of Norfolk, Va. They will batcie for toa. rounds at's boxing sbow to be slaged at ie Aimy | Supply Base at Norfolk op next Tuemday uigut. Freddie Welsh, the former lightweight cham. | pion of the world, who made a cratitable slow ing to bie firmt Aight after a layolt of Uhive youn by stopping Willie Green of Boston in five rounds at ube Collcum A. ©, of Newark, N. J, wi samege in another bout on next Mouday night, | He will go at Alliance, 0. Jiminy Nelo for ten roundy Red Monroe of Youkors and Jack ‘Tracey, tho Bevoklyn fighter, were Kigned up to-day to meet in the war bout of @welre rounds to @ decision ‘At the second boxing sbow of the Columbus Huort. ing Club of Youkars, N. ¥., on Feb, 8. At the firm show of the club last’ wocka the gross re- ovigts rigured up $2,008, Eddie Fiteimmons, that hin manager, Dan Morgan, declared to-day that be will goon have to battle the ligit hoary. that Fitximmons now weights, Morgan said weighs over 167 pounde, LL, ie now being the Mel- | ‘fights et 188 pounds, and Matchmaker Mc- | the Motor Square Garden Chub of | the local fighter, has taken on go munoh weight aince he fought Willie Jackson in Madison Square Garden oa Oot, 29 wtter by Andy Nieder- Jack Haslem, the Hight hraryweigot of Maaped, ‘enn Andy bee mw Hay Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club of Brooklyn on next Saturday night. In the future Silent Martin, the deaf mute middleweight of this city, will not box unlew it is at 1€0 pounds, weigh i Martin weakened hitnself ng 158 pounds for contests, and his manager will have him battle ‘at the above weight in the future, Martin is now matched to box at the Freayort A, ©. on Feb. 7, and at Kast Now York A, A, on Feb, 18, Marty Killilea, manager of Johnny Wilson, the middleweight champion, in @ letter to the writer declares that he is ready to match Wilon for a fight with Mike O'Dowd at anytime, Kil Wilea further states that he secopied O'Dow'e @allenge on New Year's Day, bat that Mike's manager had failed to come forward and make ie mateb, Matty McCutlam, a heavyweight of Scotiand will make his fint appearance {a (his country at the Brighton Boxing Club in a out with Al, Roberts of Staten Ieland in a few weeks, Ho is now under the management of Willie Sander, Jimmy Flynn af Long Island City will take on Billy Kicharda in the star bout of twelve rounds at ‘Troxler's Olymowe Park just ontaide of Newark, N. J., on Friday night, A large crowd of Fignn's admirers are going to make We trii to the cheb to watch Flynn in action, + by The Press Publishing Co. (1 THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1921. ® New York Evening World.) MILTON WEISS AFTER HAVING e\weneD hs BouT WAS KNOCKED COMPLETELY ouT BY HARRN HENNING - - + By Thor By Neal R. O’Hara. Coprrteht, 1921, by Tho Press Publishing Co, Why go to the books for serappe nifties from the police blotters? “We leave it to the jur . * * YOUNG BUMMO—Born incognito, Bquad of police reserves. 1909-11, shadow boxing at Sing Sing. 191 and won the world's marathon record 1913, fought three p two counts of assault and battery. Returned to action in the crime wave of 1920-21. 1896. Statistics—Weight, 136 pounds height, 5 feet 4 inches in any pa’ ‘* without ammunition or wagen, * KID STILETTO—Born on the e Won his first fight in a subway riot, 66th-72d Streets, two guards and punched a ticket taker. belt in the eye. 3d round by Johnny Walker k for 28 per cent, of the d pullet hit him in the thigh, Took the Judi y's receipts. put lost the ‘s count of ten court. sining. Has announced his permanent retirement. Wel ee BATTLING THUGGO—Born in a thunderstorm. for Mu d ish; held a dark lantern for Bimpo McCormick; chauf- for the Yegg Athletic and Safe Breaking Association, Officer 666 for 14 rounds of ammunition and lost the decision at Belle- vue Hospital, Won the ¢ champion of the Bronx Seventh Avenu an Eighth Avenue rtridg Captured the 1a clety girl TIVE VVIBKES (The Now York Brening World.) records when you can cull some First battle, 1909, Lost the decision in the Court of Appeals. knocked out two over a course of railroad ties, nclothes men to a draw, but lost the decision on Retired from the ring for six y K. 0.'d two jewelry clerks, one plumber, three shop girls and eight innocent bystanders. Address—temporary. it side but hard-boiled all over. Knocked out Presented with the B. R. T. 1918, stayed 42 rounds in a Bowery saloon, but K. 0.'d 1919, fought detectives in a Brook- Won fight on a foul decision in the higher rs in the steel cottage at Os- Waved a towel 1920, fought belt and the .45 calibre heavyweight gest purse of the year in the ubway, winning the pickpocket title. K. O’d 1921 by Pitcher Sallee Signs Contract With Giants The signed contracts of two more sat | members of the Giants—Slim Sallee,| ween Jobnnj Wilen, the ancient portsider of Higginsport,| O., and Curtis Walker, a young out- flelder—found their way to the desk of Joseph D. O'Brien, Secretary of the) Club cross nets with the Sallee,| Five, champions of the New York| the C |Industrial League. The | aged at the } duction to the local fans, but Walker, Ve Buel At te {s just a budding youngster and has| |yet to win fame In the big show. | Giants, yesterday afternoon, @ veteran campaigner, needs no intro- near the end of last season from the Lehgue. ‘The unconditional release of Charles | | Heraog, the veteran infielder, was an nounced yesterday by Willlam Veeck, President of the Cubs. Walyers wer asked on Herzog about two months ago, Milter Huggins, manager of the Yan- kees, will return this afternoon from a/ hunting trip at Dover Hall, Ga, The little manager will announce the jist of Yankees on their training trip. a PRINCETON BALL TEAM IN FIRST GAME MARCH 28 PRINCETON, Jan —Princeton is beginning to think of baseball once again and with the announcement of the schedule the Tigers know they have a stiff season ahead. W, 1. Zabriskie has arranged for twenty- eight games, of which just three-quar- ora are to be held at home on Univer- sity Field, This makes no allowance for ties with Yale or Harvard After a few days of limbering up in the South the team will open the season with a double-header against Virginia at Charlottesville on March 28 and then there willbe two or three contests each week, including one with Penn on May 7, the annual “straw hat day.” The first game at home is on March 30, with Bowdoin furnishing the opposition. MORGANTOWN, W. V Jan, 26.— The report was confirmed here to-day that the West Virginia University base- ball team will meet the U, 8. Naval Academy nine on Homewood Field, Bal- Umore, on Saturday, May 7, as th: ond game of the double-header, with the Naval Academy team meeting Johns Hopkins and West res in succes- ning, High § season, Augusta Club of the South Atlantic the team has en, tests, coming out on the long end o the score clevan sevba of Union Heights losing in the last few min-| ton's baske jutes of play by four five has defeated Cha, Belvidere 1 Sugar Exehang tet, Arrowhead A.C, C versity Men's ¢ and Harlem E mes that have been arranged for the| patrick, Croke, Snyder, Ryan and the Tranaltes brothers, would like to a range teams, st. the All Colleg game was ¢ winners scoring the deci in the last few minut 185 Chauncey Street, Brooklyn, to aggregation, the wrong, mingle with the -Eagles, however, Mr, Karp will oblige can be communicated with at 1075 Simpson Street, Bronx. Industrial League Champions To Play National Court Five Washingion Heights Evening | Newark. The Separates have several High School Team Makes Goof Net Record. |Joe Byers, 2436 | Brooklyn. | |the Tist Re day evening, The | ing a show of the scheduled to be One game } played between local teams this eve-| ioon the Orig when the National Athletic! given a mych doserved K. F,| Celtics will play a headline contest will Clup| The F Harmony j the Franklin nklin ational lar Street, Brooklyn. The Washington H Juniors Up to the present writing| y The Mival F ed in twelve con-| team of the Point strength, times. The only agles and ck was received from the hands ettlement, Washington | "4.14. points. The | for Hanove aaa mouth in The coi s a squad o Argonne A. C,, Hubers A.C, Capt. | hi st A. Is, Coffee and >, Carminsville Quin~] at cent King In reserve sl Five, tm hia Uni- hool of Journalism. lub of Church of Messiut ening H United Big Five, composed of Fitz- games with 145 Address Cha -pound he les de who 1s rge quintet defeated | 4 “Silent Billie,” 7 to 1s. ‘The| a hom The of play, Al Provenzan: manager of St. George, has several open dates for home| the winner of every match that he teams, He can be reached at No.| has rolled with New during the past two The Manhattan All pcent notice claimed 4 Hunt's Point Carl Karp, mi Stars in a victory over gles, According ger of the latter, All Stars are all If the Manhattans desire to Heins has alleys Brooklyn. the Dyckman close to the 2 ailed to than a month ago, show this immediat friends attributed to Be that as it may, ‘The Jersey Separates will engage in +a . 2 in th Truel Casino | Jamaton Hockey Team Defeats Poly | phia, Feb. 2 Prep. Jamaica High Sohool defeated Poly | (cated » ol at iterday by a score of #4," Sallor UY aon ie bias ca, ae eige oe open dates for home teams, Address Hughes There will be no game staged at giment Armory this Sun- diers are stag- r own, and. for this Celtics: will ntral Opera Hous: and Third Avenue, in t Seniors ve in a return game and shts Evening| bridge Five at the club courts, Blon- hool quintet is making anjdell Avenue and Chesbrough ‘Street, |The young outflelder was purchased | enviable record on the courts this| Saturday night ahh . ie champion Metropolitan League, have open dates for Spartans, Hunt's teams Address M. No, 148° East 924 Street. "TON, N. Ju. Jan all’ team lett h it will srawner and Opie at forward, uve and Bergen at guard and Dickerson with Witmer, Winfleld and ginee oa" (Bowling Strikes _rt&« and Spares ) Philadelphia bowling fans will jour- | ney to New York to-night to root for their bowling idol, Charley scheduled to naltes, No 170 West 98th Street | Heins, known to the fans of Gotham in the first half of nd-home series of twenty hout, the] games, total pins to count, at “ Points| Billie's" Dyckman alleys, 207th Street and Tenth Avenue, Trucks has been York bowlers the exception of a series he lost to Phil Spinella of the Orpheum alleys, mark, although he es he rolled with Leo Lucke, less In this contest averaged less than 200, which his he was shooting against heavy wood. © is expected to | three games the latter part of this | #et & good lead over Trucks in to- weel meetin, the Cedar A. C. Pateracn Tog Isand city Mise 2f]an advantage ‘that ‘Trueks wil find Astoria, and the National Turners of night's contest, which will give him hard to overcome when the two meet second half of the contest at alleys, f the “Flooteh Club,"* de- I) Lawlor, better known, eo ARCHIE WAUSER- A SECOND EDITION OF BENNY LEONARD COULD CLEAN UP & LOT OF watt LAcCING HARRY ELLIS QuIT— HED Hab ENoueH OF BILL SPENGLERS STUFF ~ Jersey A mateur Golf Tourney for Canoe Brook Club The Canoe Brook Country Club will be the scene of the next New Jersey State amateur golf championship tournament. The Summit course was chosen at the annual meeting of the New Jersey State Golf Association yesterday, being favored over the Knickerbocker Club of Tenafly by a margin of six votes to five. The Shackamaxon course at Woestficld polled two votes. Although no course was chosen for the junior champion- ship, which was inaugurated two years ago, this tournament came in for consideruble discussion. PALM BPACH, Fla, Jan F Hugh L. Willoughby jr. of the Merion Cricket Club, medalist in the annual Lake Worth golf tournament, won his match to-day, putting out F. J. Wetzel of Trenton by 6 and 4. Darwin P. Kingsley of Garden City, President of ‘he New York Life Insurance Com- any, again played the aame steady game that won him a position in the first fiight in the qualifying round, and put out M, A. Carroll of Oshkosh, who was the winner of the medal The score was 3 2 round last year, and 1. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Jan. 26.— Donald Clark of Huntington, W. Va. won the qualifying medal in the first tournament of the seagon, with a score of 39, 48—87. Clark played beautiful golf going out, finishing in enly three strokes over par, On the ninth hole he ran down a long putt for a birdie two. Coming back, the West Virginian was off cotor in his ron play and thus ruined his chances for a fine score. Of thé half dozen New York players who competed, only ene qualified in the finst sixteen, He was Dr. D. L. Culver, former trap- shooting champion. The doctor man- aged just to nose in, ORMOND BPACH, Fla., Jan. 26.— N. B. Perking, a sturdy golfer from Kentucky, made low ‘score in the qualifying round of the Tomoka Sweepstakes here. Making the best score here is more or less a habit of his, for this is the third time he has performed the feat. His card was 81 and one of the strokes was an in- curred penalty for striking another player's ball on a green. There were only two others below 90, H. W. Van- houten of Arcola, with an 85, was one of them, and another metropolitan golfer, Charles Longnecker of the En- was the other with an 86. the following sores: Way: , 71, 240, Lawlor--190, 167, 207, 190, 176, ur Match will’ be. rolled at’ the’ Bro e alleys mext Saturday afteruoon for a ‘The ‘Twho Shipyard League Schedule has been Brookiyu, ‘after a lay-off of two woeks, nton Fisher Empire State S OUTCLASS CANADIANS IN BOUTS AT GARDEN Bous Win | In Every Class but One At International Tourney New York Boys Avenge Recent Defeat by Englishmen at Show | Here, Milton We'ss, in Welterweight Division, Being the Only Loser, Although He Was Winning All the Way Up to Time | of His Unexpected Knockout. By Robert Boyd. | MID the palatial surroundings A and expensive settings of one of New York's modern hotels a | short time ago, and before a diatin~ | suished and aristocratic American |gathering, the foremost amateur fight- ing man representing Great Britain, Joverwhelmingly and bumillatingly | demonstrated their superiority over {their Western adversaries. The victory was a hollow one. It wos not only absurd but @ reflec- tion on, perhaps, the greatest boxing country in the world to-day—a defeat that we shall long remember. Last night from across the northern | porder, Great Britain's colonial pos- | geasion, came some of her best ama- teur fighting men to do battle with *he most formidable boxers in the tate of New York. The scene of the outs was Tex Rickard’s renowned amphitheatre, the fistic battleground of generations. Not a fow of the sceptics looked forward to another trouncing at the hands of the Canadians—another | walkover, so to speak, smillar to the one previous; for as a rule good ama {tour boxers’ in the land of Uncle | #um, since high financiering has crept into professional boxing, ate fast be- coming extinet. But what they anticipated did not happen, As a matter of fact, just as the army, navy and police fighters of this country were decisively out- classed by their English cousins in so were the the art of fisticuffs, Canadians whipped to a standstill by the ring gladiators of the Empire State. Of the eight different classes con- tested in the international meet, Can- accounted for one title, while the New Yorkers won the other seven bouts so easily that the tour- appeared one-sided. It was avenging the terrific beat- ing of a week ago in a most satis- factory fashion. POOR CLASS OF BOXERS FACED ‘The crowd of slightly over 5,000, who witnessed the downfall of the in- vaders, was not particularly en- hands, put might’ have NEW YORKERS. j thused by the names of the men who. {t was announced beforehand, held titles in their respective classes in the land of the maple leaf. As it happened, ihe boxers who opposed the Americans were eight amateurs from Toronto. @ national reputation in his own country, namely Walter Newton, who went as far us the semi-finals in the boxing trials at the last Olympic games. He was no match for little Archie Walker, the State champion in the lightweight class, and he was easily defeated. Just how he was fortunate enough to represent Canada at the Interna- tional games shows that the United States is not the only place where the development of the amateur is being neglected. Newton had noth- ing but an awkward style that each of the eight Canadians displayed, and the clever little Walker had an easy time with him. In the flyweight lass a little sorrel topped youngster from across the berder fought Jimmy Fanning, re- cent winner of that title in the State championship. The visitor was out- classed. He knew little of the rudi- ments of the boxing game and made a sorry showing against the stiff punching American. After punched from pillar to post Referee men after one minute and 49 seconds of actual fighting and sent the Canadian, William Gabbre, to his corner. He complained of a sprained ankle and the referee agreed with him. He substituted for Patsy Adams, who failed to make the trip, Willlam Wagman, a combative little bantamweight, fought William Singer, runner-up for the State title in that class, The Canadian received a rousing welcome from the gallery- ites. It is said that he was a native of this busy city at one time, but was wearing a white pair of running trunks and a conspicuous crimson | maple leaf on them, so that made him a Canadian. He floored Singer in the eecond round; Singer returned the compliment in the third, At the fin- ish it was announced that according to the international method of scor- ing the visitor had accumulated 35 points and the New York boy 37. No one disputed it except some of Wag- man’s alleged friends in the gallery, who gave the judges and referee a loud booing. There was no question as to the fairness of the verdict, as Singer won all the way. CLIFF GRAHAM, AWKWARD, IS KNOCKED OUT. Cliff Graham, an awkward Canuck, ‘with a fighting style all his own, after giving a miserable exhibition ‘dune a¢ With the gloves was knocked out in the est ‘bowlers in Brooklyn are numbered amoug|the second rouna by Jack Stark. It the members of this well Known closed league. Ferdie Meter ie Club, Mcler's Pastime alleys, ‘Three games will total pins to count. be rolled, ‘The bowlers of Morantilo Bank of Manhattan have reserved alleys for the balanoe cf Ke season at Bulle nd Central bowing alleys, Mrooklyn, Games wtil be rolled every shursday eve oz. I, Munch, ‘Treasurer of the Peerless Bowlt Club, wants ‘all of the bowlers of the Irons Manhaitan too, for that matter, to attend the bowl ers’ barn dance, whi'@ he Peerless Club i to hol at American Tura all, Bronx, 2. Duckpin bowlers of the Bronx are very much to | evidence on Thursday evenings at Melacr & Sena- team hi pin championships at the the spring. Interstate duckpln ai White Hlepoant alle Frankie Brown Easy Winner, ALTOONA, Pa, Jan u et crowds over held here. Bee Sa Hi Seale no Comertord, | foriner, member of . Bronx, trying to quality for to bowl In the Frankie Brown easily outpointed Vick Contin of Altoona in ten rounds before one of the Brown Ww was for the featherweight honors of |New York and Toronto. In the welterweight class Milton Weiss, title-Yolder of the State at that weight, as knock out In the second round by Harry Henning after the New Yorker had outboxed |his opponent. ‘This came as the real \5 = \Phila. ee O'Brien's] ¥, 7 oes | EN ain fi tes ‘gent Swim Track on Roof. ndoors and outdoors. baths. Private lesson rooms. Catalog, Membership, One Year, $100 Phone Mad. 8q.—1540-7883-5100 MOORE ea vs. JACOBS GHEY OFFICE MA WEAL Shee BEST ARENA AND Of the eight repre- | sentatives only one athlete po<scssed | ‘our last Sale of Ov being | Tommy Smith stepped in between the | surprise of the night as Weiss is one of the best amateurs in the State, and has also the metropolitan title to his credit. In the heavyweight battle Gordon Munce gave Charles McDoulton a severe beating in the first round of their bout. The Canadian’s seconds stopped his frequent dives to the floor by tossing in the towel. Mortimer Segilman, middleweight State champion, outfought Pete Mar- ray for two rounds and knocked him out in the third. It was a good bat- tle whilo it lasted, with the New York boy in the lead all the way. By far the most impressive show- ing of the tournament was that made by Williarn Spengler against Harry Ellis in the light heavyweight class. The Canadian was a tough fighter. Spengler, who for the last few years has held the national heavyweight title, but who has trouble with his an exhibition that en expected from a The Canadian opping the New York and right crosses and professional became tired cop's fast left cision over Wee Bast Side A. C, semi-final Battling NEW ORLEANS SB&LECTIONS. First Race — Perplemity, Rustler, Undine. Second Race—Ina Hi. Ragazza, Donna Roma. Third Race—Orlova, | Back Bay, Justice Goebel. Fourth Race—Master .Jack, Bunga Buck, Tan Son. Fifth Race—Saint Isido}re, Captain Mac, Pictor. Sixth Race—Green Gold! Sir Grafton. Seventh Race — Nominee » Colonel Lit. Romany, Plenty, —_— | since It’s just six y ‘coats —but that doesn’t | mean we've forgotten how! Bang! Bang! Two bargain prices for over 5000. Three quarters of them are Winter weights; beth staple and fancy fabrics, \All sizes. 411 were $60 | 131 were $62 470 were $65 ! 521 were $70 | 2021 were $75 | 612 were $80 $40. H \ 51/ were $85 180 were $90 \ 286 were $95 } $55. j Rocers Peet Company | | Broadway Broa | at 13th St. “Four at 34thSt, | Convenient | Broadway Corners” ifth Ave. at Warren t 41st St,