The evening world. Newspaper, January 31, 1921, Page 14

CON —_—_>— ee eT ee tea fival Managers © March 17. Dempsey-Willard return en- gagement scheduled for March 17 in the Garden will be made certainty this week. Tex Rickard ice eat’ eloquence with Jack \ and Ray Archer, who han- Wie the purse strings for the two Redvyweights. .The outcome of the Goriference most likely will be the fealliness of Dempsey and Willard ‘Swat each other for a percentage receipts, ith a limit on the price of admis- @ion tickets our most prominent ring Performers no longer can sit back and @emand the Sub-Treasury for thelr _ @rvices. Deflation ts taking its @ourse iff pugiliam and the top-notch- @e are now willing to listen to reason, months ago Dempsey and ‘lard would have shot their de- ds up to the clouds. One of the obstacles in the way of the ipsey-Willard bout in this city maid be the huge amount of money volved, a dangerous topic in these when charitable drives are ram- it throughout the country. This jection was quickly removed, how- + when the Boxing Commission the price of tickets. Even on a perventage basis Jack and won't be exercising entirely for fun of it. With $15 for the best the Garden will represent gate ipts of slightly over one hundred iron men. Up to date Big bas been slightly indifferent just slice of the golden harvest come to him, When strutting around with the ons hi crown Willard was for his ability to negotiate a bargain. The Kansas cow- didn't care a hang for money ‘cept to guther it in by the whole- tosing the title Joes has Many changes, especially Fegurd to financial matters. Dur- ‘his visit here last week Jess had sessions with Rickard, and not did he mention financial terms Bo] Garden promoter. only want another chance at y¥.” said the Kansas giant, Mr, can fix up the ‘The former champion will ve Ray Archer, his manager, to after his imterests when ar- nte for the bout are made. is anxious to move his family the Lawrence ranch out to Angeles and then retirn to this to work in six or seven weeks bard training for Dempsey and truch sought chance to regain world's title that Willard insists lost at Toledo becuuse of care- ca. ACK BRITTON has clung to the ‘welterweight championship, hold- ing off opponents ten and fifteen younger. In point of active he's the old man of the When Britton and Ted Lewis h in the Garden next week it will @ test of youth versus years. The time the pair met Britton won he title with a knockout at Canton. is at the time was reported to the victim of sume mysterious While Britton toured the country, Ing On all comers, Lewis alippe fo recuperate. With his recovered, Lewis embarked @ en invasion of England that cul- ted with a knockout of Bushum, e British champion, Encouraged ith his showing, Ted chatlenged his it rival, and Britton promtply ve his consent for a bout that was inally scheduled for London. ‘were eventually shifted, and © pair of welterweights wil acttie r_ long-standing controversy in 6 Garden. OO much ambition has ruined the careers of many promis- tng athletes. Before reaching full devplopment the embryo John Paul Joneses foolishly try to @ too much. They not only overdo eer training but compete in t mapy events. To guard against this further regulate competition for growing athletes, Jack Moakley, Cornell's famous trainer, is wdvocat- * areform that would prohibit hich boys from participating in more than two events in any set of Bares. ‘This move te finding many school | authorities in @ receptive attitude, and before long it will most likely throughout the country. ee Yard Swi) ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. 31.—The ‘word's record for the 100-yard swim-| ming event was broken here to-day by wmtar, He made the di seconds, "The former r 10-yard swim, in open wa! held by Dui ‘of Honolulu. oe 'REW ORLEANS SELECTIONS. First Race — Mawrcoron, 7 wate bg Race—Trader, Vulcanize, mont. ‘Third Race— Poultney, Donna Financial Rooster. Race —The | Foreigner, ‘Bear, Jack. + Ford, Inquiry, Berlin, Gray Gables, it Wine, Senti- to Clinch - © Dempsey- Willard Bout for be taken up by schoolboy athletes’ leagues Kealoha Sets New Mark for 100- Warren Kealoha, the Hawaiian swim- in ee | ‘THE EVENING WORLD , MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1921. ° ERENCE REGARDING BIG BOUT SCHEDULED HERE TO-DAY ACCORDING LET THE Poor GUY DROP IT Some PACE TO LATEST Coprniaht, 1991, by The Press Publishing Co, REPORTS CHOSEN A SITE (The Now York Evening World) THE YANKS HAVE FoR a HOME THOse Two beak ater ENTS LEWIS AM Sairton Wikh EXCHANGE HOSTHE LOOKS For me 437—™ ting S008 Foreigner Surpasses Old Fig- ures (Made by Ives and ‘Hoppe. IF remarkable feats of Edouard Horemans, the Belgian billiard- ist, at 18.1 and 18.2 balkline, form the chief topic of conversation in billiard cirefes. His rung of 701 at 18.2 and 207 at 18.1, both of which eclipsed anything ever before record- ed at these styles of play under championship conditions, have led to many discussions and comparisons with the work of other cue wielders. The previous high runs made by Frank Ives and Willie Hoppe have been minutely examirfed and even the stanchest supporters of these other stare have been forced to admit that thelr performances dwindle into al- most insignificance when submitted to the glare of comparison with Hore- mans's recent work, Althoug the records made by Hore- ruins cannot be accepted officially as work!’s marks because, they were made in exhibitions, the fact stands cut in bold relief that they were aide under the sume conditionsy that ob- tain in championship jousts. The tatle was a full 6x10, had been levelled, ac- curately marked with the balklines and was covered with the best grade of S$ monis cloth. The balls had been measured an? hed and found to be as perfect as any of champlonship ivories | ever employed. Furthermore, and what i# really of greater importance | when making the comparison with other reconl-making achievements, the Dr, Harley Parker anchor box of seven Inches square was druwn at the anchor spaces, ‘The first of a series of home and| Horemans, Belgian Cue Star, Scores Record High Runs Under New Playing Conditions| At Judge Landis | It is generally believed that Ives used No such barrier existed when Ives and Hoppe made their runs. It is this fact that makes Horomans's perform- ances so impressive, With the seven- inch anchor box it is impossible for any of the continuous nurses, fre- quently used In the past to make high runs, to be used. The anchor, chuck nurse and rub nurse are effectually barred by the anchor box in its pres- ent form. It leaves only the line humee, and this cannot be clnased as a continuous nurse for the position of the balls is continually changing. In other words, there js no chance now to play continually dff a frozen bat 48 was porsible when the chuck nurse was permiasible. When Frank Ives made his run of 777 in 1895 at Madrid, Spain, it was at 14.2 balkline on a 41-2 x 9 table, The anchor was barred, but no an- chor box was drawn on the table and the chuck er some similar nurse, When Willie Hoppe made his ron of 621 in Paris in 1906 the anchor shot was barred but, again, no anchor boxes were drawn on the table, It ts reasonable, therefore, to assume that Willie used the chuck nurse to some extent. The fact that no anchor boxes were drawn on the tables when these per- formances were being made means that perhaps twenty or more times during the runs the balls were in anchor and permitted to remain there for a series of shots. This woulkl have terminated the runs under pres- ent day conditions, The entire development of balkline Dilllards is built around the anchor box. Jake Schaefer was the first player to make a sizeable run. While playing against Frank Ives in 1893 Schaefer ran 343 and won the match by a score of 4,000 to 3,955, “The Wizard” nged the anchor shot in this run. He really was the first player to perfect it. At that time it was a legitimate shot. Dowling matchow rolled with other dapartment teams home matches between teams that are going to Buffalo to rpll in tie! American Bowling Conxtess next Mareh will b rolled at Falearo é& Marino's Bropx Park Casino this evening between the No. 1 and No, 2 teams of the University Club, of which both Malearo amd Marino are members. The players will ap- pear in the uniform shirts which they are to wear in the Buffalo tourna- ment and will line up in this fashion: Team No. 1, Marino, Keller, Cooper, Falearo and Senato: team No. 2, o| Adler, Beynhardt, Knight, Leavey and Falasco, Capt. Billy Condes of the Grand Central team. Riddell, one of tho stare of his team, to get tn } wouch with oll teams going to tho ble A. MC. 0 ab to arrange to have home and home contests to Keep the bowlers in trim for the bix meet, Where they are le meet the Dext bowlers in the United Sates, Mexioo and Canada. Among tho contests Mr. Corda bas inmrucudd Riddell to arrange matches with are ne Broadway and Orpheum of Brooklyn. Spartans, Uniwrdiy, st Nicholsa, Bro Louls Stein Big BU Grad has arranged to have a eam | from bis Brome al Howling Academy go 4 the American Bowling Congrens Marea to revtesmnt the Bronx Gb The Tne Up of te team K. Hamburger. 3. Hedner, W. Wer reat . Wh aod Hob Miske. All have shown fairly good form fo lournsineats this season, and if they lie up two thelr work on loral drives they will giw @ good account of themsalvan, The Guiding Star Council, Kolghte of Cotumtus Ys leading in the K. of Co toumament at 0 bare ML Nicholas alleys. Harlem. Out of 18 games tolled It bas wen 16 at ih tae te | tee Kuntokerbocker, with 12 out of 14 | edited to m come the who have won 15 i With 15-4 chalked opposite Ar okines in the win. Larry McNally of tae bigh srerawe map uf the ©, Weodle of Cartiiian tournament with Lid: W Counetl bee high individual with 247, and Bt Joe has high (oom score with 89, The Lith Avenue demmstinent of the National Biscult Company defeated a ploked wan from Other deparimirnta of the company in, bowing maice on Katurday afternoon at Thums Whi Klephant siles with the following sore: hh Avenue factory, 176, 14K, TAT: piekod tam, TR TAR, 112. Thie We ime second time thet the ith Avenue lacey bowlery bere been succumtul alleys | § who ls alao going 10 Buffalo, tise tustructed Glenn | Of the National Biscuit Company, It looks wire wi Greenwood team will be te. of tie Tnter-Chumt bowling nament At the Rational allers, Krooklyw Up ty date the Greenwoods have rolled 39 kames, out of waick they hare won 30. Following the leaders Congregational, Lh ME, Bt Grace 5 Broedal of rurves Bich average man with ans. Following Browdel TRth Krreert Park Crvenwood: Kantels, hk Street Reformed: Engen Con creaats Valentine of thee tram, with average from 183 down to 17 Bowlers who were shut out of the White Etophaat Individual will hare an Ovporcuulty of trying con. Cluatons "with tke lucky Ones whon they mend ae PoC. Tackney's prise bowling Viephant alleys March 6. Bwry bowlee of prom thence in the chy will appear at the big meet. After suffering Gefoat at the hands of Charon ‘drucks on two previour “occasions, lee Taicke (a wing to try 4 hie lost taueels when ty omni | tom close, and this food enough to hbring Rome the bacon when he maria Trucks ‘The Sontest will be an neutral alleys, however, as te White Elephant alleys have just been planed. The Hudions of Hoboken, No J, won the Tats Rwevtatakes oo Saturday with @ | of 5.089 for five wamex. five men to the team. | They will got five trip to the A. H.C, tourna: mem, a anager, Sandow, to Fight Ban on Headlock, The barring of the headlock has stirred the Ire of Billy Sandow, the snappy manager of “Strangler* Lewis, who yesterday telegraphed the following to Jack Curley: “Your action in barring Lewis's head- lock causing us to lose thousands of dollars. Other promoters are following your example and have been cancelling matohes, You certainly are giving Lewis a raw deal, and I intend to fight you to # finish in this matter, and it bs not fuir to the champion." Curley ut once telegraphed Sandow that he ruled against the headlock to save the local wrestling game, and that the demand came from the preas and public, PGene Molady yesterday sent Caddock's Lewin's Won’t Modify Petition Aimed CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Thomas J. Sut} erland, an attorney who recently fled a petition to Congress with Congressman William EH. Mason asking an investiza- tion of Judge Kenesaw M, Landis's con- nection with baseball while still holding @ Federal position, last night wrote to Congressman Mason refusing to comply with the latter's request that the peti- tion be modified. Mr. Sutherland said that Mr. Mason had written him “virtually refusing to ent the petition in its present form” asking that changes be made be- cause It seemed to reflect on the Fed- eral courts as a whole. He further quoted Mr. Mason as saying that “he gloried in the fact that a man of Judge Landis's calibre and standing had been prevailed upon to take charge of Amorica’a sport."” “The petition demonstrates that this transaction (the agreement of Judge Lariis to become Baseball Commis- stoner) Is prohibited both by the letter and spirit of the Conatitution and the lawa of Congress and 1 can fiad no reason for your refusal to get Ht before Congress," “Mr, Sutherland wrote Con- gressman Mason. “That body is bound to grapple m- mediately with this infraction of thi law or publicly admit that it canno enforce its luws aad that it has no_re spect for the purity and dignity of the ‘oderal bench.” EVENING WORLD’S OWN SPORT HISTORY PHILADELPHTA, Jan, 31—A relay team representing tne combined univer- wities of France will take part in the University of Pennsylvania relay carni- eal to be held on Franklin Field here April 29 and 30, The soccer team of the Astoria Foot- ball Club eliminated the Catholic Club of West Harlem by a score of 2—0 from the second round of the unnual competition of the Southern New Yor! State Football Association at Astoria, yesterday afternoon. WEST POINT, N. ast contests, hall Saturday night, Army's Indoor polo team defeated Princeton twice, winaing the frst game by a score of 6 to 2 and the second by a score of 4 to Jan, 31.—In two big riding Tebo Yacht Club soccer eleven, lend- ers in the New rk State League, de- feated the Federal Shipyards tean of the National League by a score of 4 to 0 at Harrison Field.” ‘The Federals, who have to meet Bethlehem on the sume grounds next Suni paid the penalty for trying out w 1 new men against the Tebos, who were too good & team to be experimented with. By half time the winners had ostablished a 23 to 0 lead. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 31.—The an- nouncement #f the Naval Acagemy time ago that It ts willing to adopt usual college eligibility rulos if re quested by 18 opponents, was given force yesterday, whon all first-year men were dropped (out In the swimming match agulnst ‘Princeton, CHICAGO, Jan, 31.—"Saloons made crooks and crooks made horse racing and boxing more than the public would stand, but neither Hauor nor crooks are going to spol baseball,"* Federal Judge Ik, M. Landis, Baseball Commissioner, sald yesterday In an ackiress at the Flest Presbyterian Chureh in Evanston “Now that I'm, lh pasepail, Just watch 1 play dd the Judge, “We se racing and boxing because of boks, but if 1 catch any crook in base ball the rest of his life is going to be a pretty hot ono. Ill Ko to any means and do anything possible to see that he gets a real penalty for his offense,” Clan MavDuff worked up to within point of Tebo Yacht Basin in the New York State League yesterday, by defeating Yonkers by a score of 2° goals to 1 at Harlem’ Field, WASHINGTON, Pa, Jwa, 21.—Wash- ington and Jefferson track authorities: announce to-day that Charles West of Washington, mar negro athlete, who was o halfback on the varsity football team last fall, in all probability would be entered in’ the National Pentathton, at the Penn ‘track carnival in Philudel- phia on April 27, being the first man frony the Institution ever to be entered as a*compeutor, ptance for ™ match to the finish Jim Londos. ‘This makes th rtain, and y hae net Ki matoh hattle betwee with matoh 14 for the these two tast grapplers will decide the Hight heavyweight championship of tie world, LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. Copyright, 1971, ty The Pree Pubfiching Boxing 1s not only legalized in ARE ROBBING THE CRACLE FoR. YOUNG Co, (The Now Tork Rreatne Weil? New York—it’s lionized. The tiara set of Fifth Avenue steppers are all steamed up over socking cotillons. With Caruso laying off, the opera mob foots it to Madison Square Garden, where the anvil chorus is sung from night of the socker’s season Signori leading roles, with Anne Morgan conducting, Mitchelli took six canvas calls, and . the two-bit gallery. For the opening ‘Leonardo and MitchelK were in the It was a grand success. more such sockeras are promised. . With society cutting in on a man’s game and flashing de luxe duds in the ringside seets, it is hard to tell what will happen to boxing. On a stray guess, the roped-in pastime will slowly drift from six-ounce to white kid gloves. After that, the boys will meet according to Beaunash dictates instead of Queensberry rules. i A couple of years fram now the boys will forget about middle and heavyweight classes, championships of the world. Light heavies in claw-hammering togs. 5 . ‘They will meet in the ring for the formal dress guys in snappy tuxedo outfits and weet shades of James J. Jeffries! . Yes, buddy, ig the Four Hundred picks up the fight game you can expect hard-boiled shirts to outrank hard-boiled guys. A Fifth Avenue fo drilling for blood. will be worth more. pet thinks socks are silk things you hitch garters to, and not jabs that There is only one benefit that will result’ if the Rolls-Royce crowd flocks’ to the fight game, The pickpocket privilege If lowa, Kansas and Missouri Pass Pending Bills It Will Make Twenty-Two States Where Ring Contests Are Al- lowed. By John Pollock. Within the next few weeks it is ex- pected three more States Will legulize boxing. They are Iowa, Kaneas and Missouri. In Kansas the Senate has already passed the boxing bill, while in Missouri and Iowa it looks like a sure thing that boxing bills will pass both Houses, With the sport already permitted under the law in nineteen States, these additional States will bring the number up to twenty-two. Young Otto, the eum aldo lightweteht, te another fighter who intends to try bis hand at = “come dack'* Soveral years ago Otto was» very promising Aghtr, a0 ho scored many quick Knockouts at the local elibs which staged momborskip stag Otto has placed himself under the management of Dan Morgan, who expects to got plenty of boute for him. At the Yorum Sporting Club of ‘Troy to-night Walter Mohr, the seme weltorwelght of Brooklyn, will lake on Harlem Eddie Kelly tn the main go of fifteen rounda 10 a decision ‘These battler ought pot Up an interesting scrap ae they are bots noted for thelr gamentms and sacromivencm, Both aro In perfect abape for thetr contest aad each Is confident of winning with » knockout Young Eddy of Greenwich and Mummy Kane, the Yorkville foatherwvight, will met in the ar twelve-round decision bout at the Sar Sporting (lub tovn\ght. Tn the seomd twelve-rounder Wii- ie Gilligan will tad» on Jeck Howser aaa, ‘The roost tmportant bout this week at the jor clubs will be the twlre-round decision bout be: tween Capt, Bub Roper, the Chieaso heavyweight, and Al. Roberts, the promising hearyweight of Staten monwealth Sporting Club of Hi [day night Roper reonnily defeated Bartley Mad. den anf abo hae & decision over Deb Martin, the A. EF. beavyweight champloy Having come to the conclusion thac thie will probably be his Inst chance to reala his welter- weight tithe fram Champion Jack Britton, Ted "Ria! Lewis, (ho degicimate welterweight and middiewelght champlon of y Burge, is work!iud harder tan err before to em Into the best of condition for his ffewa-round bout with Britton [at the Garden on Fob. 1, Lowls ia getting toto | eondition at Lakewood. Three More States Are Likely To Legalize Boxing Matches Wille Qalttigan and Jack Heusnor mect in the other feature bout of twelve rounds, Gieplayed to this mcrap. On next Satuntay might Bright fights Kid Dube of Portland, Me., for fit: of Brooklyn. Kia" the battin. the battle at BiDy Grug’s gymnsatum im Harlem. Tn the main bout of twelve rounds st the Cohan for a week owing to the trouble over the O'Gatty Bogash of Bridgeport and Wildcat Nelam of Brook. and Wille Beosber and Jimmy Duffy in fin rounds Saturday ni ——- Benny Valger Secor Victory of the Week. | BOSTON, Jan, 31L—Benny Valger, thi crack Wrench featherweight, won hi second bout of the week in this Stat! Saturday night, when he won thi ude in eight rounds at Salem, oe alger ed Littie trouble whipping th Quaker. His cleverness kept Mealey i a bad way all the distance. ond round he dropped Mealey for th cue, ee cenen Eddie Summ: In Victor, MONTREAL, Can. Jan, 31. — Eddi Summers, the Bronx aking his first start decisively, defeated. Johnny Jimmy Kane, the popniar Yorkville lightwel | ‘The New York Football Club Moyen, after having defented the Eries easily « k ago, wis beaten yesterday by ore of § goals to 2 by Robins Diy | ins National League champion: match at Todd Field, Brooklyn, Yo y will clash tm the of filerm rvunde toe deetston at the ‘lub of Marlow to-nlaht. Kane bas won sis bouls sine the Walker boxing law went | taie gfteck ud Be le mune ke will dafees Raddy, and Walter Philadelphia featherweight, In a raising ten-round battle here. mers scored two knockdowns, and hai Georges Papin here in two weeks, Hes rey Bright, the fest Brooklyn borer, and Dut Brandi; the vetoran fostherwoleht. also of Prookiyn, wil clash in the main go of fifo rountls at the Broadway Exhibition Asaniation of Brooklyn to-night, There ts omsddershlo Intoret ten rounds ai the Midyawuod Grove Sporting Club In order to get Champion Jack Britton im tho eet af shape for bis chaimpionaip fight with ‘Ted Lewis at Use Garden on next Monday night, Dan Morgan, his manager, has engaged Joknny GIN, te Poonayivenis welterweight, and Young Otto to bor with Britton evry day until Kriizqn ts getting into oundilon for ‘The Pionser Sporting Club, which closed down Moore bout, will stage two shows this week, Louis tym claab im the fifteen-round feauiire Friday alghs, Hin Second Gecision over the rugged Jobnny | 1 Philadephia in a ten-round| Some changes have oven instituted bent as the, Ganansnvrealth Club, Last|in the personnel of the Columbia! Moniay night Valger knocked out Dick | seven. Baldwin has b promoted In the see- count of nine, the bell coming to his res- featherweight, in five months, Sum- id e Philly lad in a bad way at weral oh of the grounds was made by a thing wallop, Summe will meet plans for # cement and steel stacli-| 7 By Thornton Fisher|Kingston Nationals Give j Original Celtics Scare in Championship Game Here . Kingston Team Leads During Entire First Half, but Finally Loses. Failure of the Kingston Nationals to watch their step yesterday after- noon at Central Opera House cost them a chance to boast to-day of a vietory over the champion Original Celtics who nosed them out in the last few minutes of play by scoring eight field goals, while the visitors were blocked off the cage. The final score was 38 to 22, ‘The score dost not show just how hard a game it | was, | The first period came to “a close with the Kingston aggregation lead- ing by two points, Doc Newman's combination showed the Celtics a surprising burst of speed and a de- fensive game that had the champions pretty well mystified. At no time was the visiting aggregation behind. They got out in front right off the |reel and by fast floor work and jdeadly field goals gave the Celtics the scare of the year. Kingston kept the Celtics guessing for @ considerable period of the sec- Jona half, They covered Johnny Beck- |man and Mike Smolick, the two Cel- |tic forwards. Barry then swept through the visitors’ defensive. King- ston watched Barry and let Smolick roam. Tt was their mistake, and in a few minutes the Celtics had evened up the sgore Once on even terms with the visi- tors the champions put on extra steam. The Kingston combination was tired by @his time, having ex- hausted itself to get and hold the lead the first period. In thé last seven minutes of play the champions scored eight field foals at the same time putting a stone wall in front of their own bas- ket. Only two field goals were scored by Doc Newman's team in the second period. Barlow, with fout field goals to his credit, starred for the visitors. Smo- lick, with six, did the best work for the champions, Barry made five field goals and crashed through the King- ston line several times for the Cel- tics. feated the Camden Five at Manhate tan Casino by a soore of 38 to 2% The winners lined up with Garland and Manz, at forward; Grimatoad a& centre, and Acker and Dricoll as guard, The Brooklyn Basketball Club and the Powers Brothers Five of Pasmia battled through forty minutes of play= ing to a 28-28 Ue, last night at Arcadia es egy On yes heey ies bBo of the first half was 13 ally of man of the Jersey quintet starred with a total of seventeen points to his credit. The St. James Triangles, one of the leading net fives of Brooklyn, a@ded another game to the winning streak by taking the Italian Catholic Chi> into cainp, 34 to 21. The contest, which was staged at Prospect Hall, was fast throughout. The Prospect Big Five of Brookiytt sent the North Adams Five of Miwa chusetts down to defeat at Prospect Hall last night by 40.to 16. The visie tors made a good ‘showing in the first half but the superior playing of the home boys told on the losing aggregation in the final period. The New York Whirtwinds tas@ iight defeated the St Peter's quinted of Yonkers by 48 to 15. The game was played at the 22d Regiment Armory. The fast St. Vincent Sentors, heayy~ weight champions of Brooklyn were defeated for the second time this sens son by MacDowell Lyceum last night at Palm Garden. ‘The final score wae 28-21. At the close of the first half the winners were leading by 18 to ly | The home five held the lead through out the final half, by some fast 4 Ing. BUL Carey showed to best a antage for the losers while Rico: Leonamd and Smythe featured MacDowell, The Visttation Triangles witht Carey, Coor McAllister, Brennan Seifert and Airtus will meet the Fer wood Big Five this evening at Visita. tion Hall, No. Verona Stree Brooklyn. The visitors will be repre sented by Muller, Swanson, Sullivan, Eiseman and O'Day. At Saengerbund Hall, Brooklyn, to-morow night the St. Brenden Mc's will meet the Immaculata Clu ‘These two teams have been playing in top form the past several weeks The Holy Name Knickerbockers de- To Star in Old Records Are in Danger When Barron Gets Busy. ! Just a scant few years ago—not long enough to be worthy of moen- tion—a visitor to Franklin Field, Philadelphia, might have noted a stringy, gangling lad doing his awk- ward best to scramble over three burdies in one corner of the enclos- ‘ure. That, if\you were at all interested, was “Burt Barron's younger brother,” you would have been informed, Burt Barron was the then high hurdle champion of the Philadelphia schools; that was about all the claim to notoricty the scrambling, stringy youth could muster at that time, Burt Barron jis forgotten to-day even in Philadelphia, while “the young brother,” Harold Barron of Penn State is known the World over as the American hurdler who forced Earl Thomson to record figures over, the high “sticks” at the last Olympic Games. Harold Barron is now recognized as one of the finest hurdiers the world over and certainly the great- est in the American colleges, As he looked five years ago, one wouldn't have cared to risk a Buffalo nickel on | his chances to become great, | .| Burt had a bit of form and a certain| amount of speed; Harvid, at that time, had neither, Burt was winning races, Harold couldn't top five hurdies in & row without breaking a leg To the Rarmices individual indulging nies individual indu amid form of dementia.” But what the public did not recognize was that Burt was one of those muscle bound "seventeen second who never get better, always worse. Harold, on the contrary, was—and is—built om the theory peculiar to a giraffe's fore- legs. “And what 1s more, he had the perse- verunce to stick with the situation un- til it began to pay dividends, Within & comparatvely brief interval he had Mastered form, a8 perseverance must; speed he acquired by training with the sprinters. The result—Harold Barron of Penn State ta recognized to-day as the fore- - | most, native-born American hurdler Batron ts coming on ta New York for the Millrose and Club umes next month. it Guaranty Five additional ¢: have been ranged for the Columbia hockey am. according to 4 belated schedule announced by Bobby Watt, graduate manager. Pennsylvania, Rennselear, ‘. Witilams, Cornell and Colgat are to be played in order. Penn will be met in Philadelphia on Wednes- day; the remaining games will be played at the 18lst Street lee Palac | s | e | from the second team» to centre on e = = in Head of Hebrew Orphan Asylum Also Denies Sale to Yankee: Denlal that the New York Amer League Baseball Club Is about to pe | chuwe the grounds of the Hebrew Or han Asylum at 187th Street, east of | roadway, for a home field, male just night by Joseph President of the institution. Hi “there is no option outstanding for th sale of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, nor | are there any negotiations pending Announcement of the Impencd © id was dire um, with a capacity of about 75,000, America’s Greatest Hurdler | Millrose Meet | matter of how the Big Three ‘crawled’ jbout to Tex Rickard, and a good game is sure to result. ( the varsity, sending Rivet, the Cana- dian, back to defense with Squires, Rollins remains at left wing but 4, the opposite sector Church has placed Walker, Out in California they are rmmning strongly to looae conversation on the out of the proposition to in football on Oct. 22. Just how they expected the Big Threp to rid them- selves of games previously arranged for that date Is not explained, Princeton and Harvard had arranged games of equal importance with any~ thing California could offer in this re- spect. The Tigers are to play the Uni- versity of Chicago, while the Crimson is scheduled to meet Penn State, ay the bears Henry Hobbs, All America tackle a Yale some years ago, is in the field fo the post of coaching the Amherst foo ball team next fall. It is understodd that Hobbs’ application is looked upon with some favor at Amherst. ————<__—___— Rickard Likely To Take Over All Interests To-Day Mister Billy Brady will to-day officially chuck over his interests in the proposed Dempsey and Carpentier ‘Us sald. At the same time, Mister Billy Brady will Incorporate into this Edwin Boot swagger the passing over of C, B, Cochran's interests too. That 1s also said. . Whether William will do any such * thing when the time comes is still ane * other thing, Rickaga, packed up by the windfall from Canada, bas pricked up his ears something outrageous. He ts like @ glowworm these days what with the bright outlook of things. The $700,- 000 guarantee, or half @ dozen just nifty, has made Tex see the Tehe ‘a Despite his cooksureness and an wn- believable belief in bis own beliefs, the tall Tex MUST have been wortied. Ho had his forfeit up and of course, while $50,000 of ‘Tex's money Is like one roll of the bones with Tee, yet $50,000 is $4 000. He didn’t want to lose that withou turning @ hair to save it, He would? rather have it sald of bim that he tossed off five times that amount than have the gixgiers point to @ $50,000 forfeit that ‘never worked. So, ‘tis said, Tex wit drop in on in Mister Billy Mister Billy Brady Brady's million dollar, plush-lined acre of offices tn the Playhouse and lsten to By to-night, mayhap, th. what's what, tall Texan ‘wi have taken over the extravaganza to run it one track, one mind, one man and one disaster if dis aster it has to be. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Under Personal Direction of TEX RICKARD. 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