The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1921, Page 6

at fot KEBRUAKY 12, Iy21. . ra THE Evbwin@ WORLD, SAT u wun ASTER MINDS” OF MANAGERS GUIDE FIGHTERS TO |“MASTER MINDS” OF FIGHTERS . By Copyright, 1921, by The Pross Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) 4 ‘THE SHREWO ENE OF BILLY GIBSON SAW POSSIGILIMIES IN BENAY LEONARD WHEN HE WATCHED HIM FIGHT HS FIRST BACTLE ASA KID “FORTUNES - Fisher|HORLD'S RECORDS {3 FALL AT SKATING: ~—GHANPIONSHPS Charley Gorman Sets New Outdoor Mark at Lake Placid in, 440-Yard Dash. Thornton 4 OWE MOST OF THER SUCCESS “TO WAN BEHIND THE PUNCH’ How Dan Morgan Rejuvenated Britton After Latter Had Wasted . <a Seven Years; What Kearns Did for Dempsey; Hpw Gibson ~Guided Leonard From Boyhood to Top of Lightweight Heap; O’Rourke’s Work for Fulton and the Development of Willie Jackson. ° .__ Spectal to The brening World.) LAKE PLACID, N. ¥., Feb, 12— One of the greatest performances ever seen at an ice skating meet took place when Charles’ Gorman! thé john, N. By stat, broke the ‘V's outdoor record in the 40-yard 1 a snow storm, In 87 3-5 aeo- onds, At the finish of this event lowtraw of, Lake Placid and Roy MeWhorter of Chicago, who finished in the order named behind Gorman, were so close to the Canadian that the crowd was unable to distingush seoond and third men, and had to ‘awalt the judges’ decision. Now York City's chamypion, Joe Moore, leads In the point score here for the international champlonship, | With 60 as bis total. Charles Gorman and Charles Jewtraw are ‘tied for second, with 60 points each, while Roy McWhorter stands third with . By Vincent Treanor. | the fight manager? Who is he and what does he do to deserve | the attention ‘he attracts? Why is he entitled to draw down a certain percentage of « fighter’s ring earnings? Couldn't a fight- tr get along without him, and thus save a lot of money? All natural questions, and they are askéd often. Only the fighters themselves can tell | you the whys and wherefores. Put the subject up to them and they will Say that a good manager is worth his weight in gold to them. They figure it this way, reversing the query: What would the champions and near cham: pions these days have done without a 20. Richard Donovan of St.\Paul and William Steinmets are tied for fourth with 20 each, and Al Letteh of Lake Placid is fifth with 10. Moore, who was tied with Jow- vi ee traw at the end of Thursday's races wise and astute person to do their MANAGER ‘ zz for first place with 30 points, took the thinking for ther, to look after their DAN MOR! ie "7 DEMPRY HAD NOTHING BUT A GOOD RiGhT” SUNTIL KEARNS MADE Hit TIE HiS RIGHT jead when he won the two-mile event, adding 30 more points to his credit, ; Jewtraw's second in the 220'gave him interests and save them the worries of innumerable details? The an- 4 ®wer in nine cases out of ten, frankly given, is that they wouldn't be | WHEN HE WAS A 20 points. champions or oven ba within groping distance of the top rung of the pu- hgimeeneor aioe! HAND BEHINO Rim SOAS To CBVELOP THE LECT _ Twenty, men fhoed the starters illatic ladder. They evidently ‘believe that as good horses make good | Lpedhpire Mavromre ea ne rein cave ieccee Jockeys, good inanagers make good fighters. on MANAGERS HAVE bunched. When going into the back OF HIM na The average fighter js, by nature, @—_£ & “Hick.” Without a “master mihd” fo advise and guide him over the “rowgh spots on) the HHistle trail, to jo on his matchna, to get what is due in ranumeration, to lle awake nighin scheming and planning campalins of publicity, Mr. ter would soon find himself in the land of unknown celebritieA out- wide the realm of fame and fostune. To-day a mannger ts an important image in the fistic world, rank- on a par, in his line, with the the whole works and on his ability judgment depend the making or ing of .an athlete even said athicte porsess the most material. There are in- galore, of good fighters who grt fot anywhere because they 3 Teokea the right kind of managing. HE fdht manakers of these times diffor xreatly from those of a generation ago. The latter lemen were close friends or ad- mirers of the principals. They wer for the most part “sports” and backers of their Qghters, They fur- @ished the side bet money. Business ‘ very little in their negotia- ra maioch, Such were Jimmy ‘who “handled” John L, Sul- Captain Glory of Newark who it the sun rose and set on Bob ns, and Squire Abington, financied Jem Hall's ring career country and who wus the palof se ee @ Mitehelt, Squire, 4 wealthy ishman, money lavishly on his so- led charges, // "Phere aren't any managers of this ype nowadays. They are not sports the same gense any more. The fight to them is one of business rather thet of friendwhip, pleasure and enjoyment. Now managers have Broadway offices; stenogrupbers and assistants to carry on the work of matchmaking here, there and every- where throughout the country wher- au es eS zpernns the local clubs. In those days 4 fighter who could demand $500 for his end was considered quite a good man. Well, Griffin Tought twenty- one battles around here and was whipped in every une of them yet after being beaten four times by Bat- ting Hurley of Paterson he com- manded $1,000 for their fifth clash at the old National A. C. while the fame battler iv only $600. As a money getter this showed some of Morgan's lasting ability, i With Griffin through, Morgan then Prought out the still remembered “Knockout Brown,” Here was a little clumsy Dutchman from’ a Second Aventie sweat factory. He had noth- ing to recomniend him but an awk- ward style, along with a swinging left hand which carired quite a little power, and a pair of the most decelv. ing cross eyes. The combination was too much for the crop of fighters old “K. 0,” was asked to” moet and he won many @ bout by knockoyt. He never punched where he was looking. T wasn't intended to confine this story to a recital of Dan Mor- stance, there in the veteran Tom O'Rourke. It is not neceasary to delve into his early past. Students of ring history know th. he managed per- bans the greatest little piece of fight- ing machinery of all times in George Dixon and that he made Joe Wolcott, a black demon, who whipped men of all aizen from lightweight to heavies, and that he developed the green Tom Sharkey into the nearest thing to a heavyweight champion. But it is O'Rourke's recent managerial work that makes him compare favorably with hie younger rivals. O'Rourke, took Fred Fulton after that never-to-beforgotien jig time knockout by Jack Dempsey and with- in a couple of months matehed dim judiciously for bouts which petted Fulton at $60,000, ‘Then there is Jack Kearns, manager of the present champion Jack Demp- ever boxing flourishes, Index files aré skept of ddings of rivals, and the work of a clipping bureau is part of the daily Foutine. - It is little wonder then that the Managtr in these days of fistic rity ts an absolute necessity to a jer who would pile up a fortune keep It. * UR intention to discuss the im- portance of the up-to-date : manager came to our mind _. through the recent success of wel- {erweight ‘champion Javk Britton sey, Wha Dempsey a champion when Kearns took over hia Interesta? Not by a mile, Kearns found in bim “the makings" and coached him into a winning prospect. Dempsey had thing but a good right hand and a useless left. The far-seeing managor adopted the novel system of making. Jack tie his right behind him in tmining and work out against spar- ring partners only with his left, Everybody is familiar with Demp- sey'n meteoric riso and now it is hard to tel! which Is his best punch- ing arm. gay's accomplishmenta, For In-| BROAOWAN OFFICES, STENOS Cagyright, 19M, ty The Press Publising eers, These toilers, after a winter all it means. Birth of a Nat! game for the native tongue. Any frolic and as such is described in scribes take care of thyt. _ This year the bases will be the and the hot corner, in the order na subscribers, the sprightly patois w and third base—in the order namer means home plate, and fingers, 6 bee dl sure a wonderful game. self-determination: Aggregation of Bingles, Four-ply Murderer and Now isn't baseball an international have a hard time! LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O'Hara. The boys this year face a mammoth task. gets his two weeks’ notice by wire, collect. AND ASSISTANTS + Co, (The ow York Srening World) Among the high-powered sufferers of the world, now that Benny Leonard has undevastated France, are the baseball critics and expert- of well-pgid loafing and super-loaf- ing, will soon be hurdling aboard the rattlens bound for the South and md no matter how many times you've viewed " you can never know all that Dixie means till you've been there tethered to a big league club. Baseball no longer js a guy describing a match in English Baseball is the national 4 supernatural way. The diamond » initial sack, the keystone cushion amed. For the benefit of our rural nfurled above means first, second 18 State ‘Dhe rubher rectangle jabstera and boanren are pitvhers. The Writers’ Soviet has also left the following phrases to their own of aul horwehide, pill, apple or marble (the tossers (a baséball team); baseball); King of Swat, Colossus Bludgeon Buster (Mr. Babe Ruth). game! And don't the sport scribes And Is Now Abe and Johnny Buff Will Probably Meet in. Garden for Flyweight Crown. By John Pollock. Abe Goldstein, Willie Lewis's sen- sational fyweight, who has won eight bouts in a row now, took a step nearer the championship of the| United States last night before ‘a record crowd at the Ploneer Sporting | Club when he khocked out Patsy Wallace, the aggressive Philadelphia | boxer, in seven rounds, Wallace Is! the aggressive young Itallan whose | pout with Jimmy Wilde last year in| Goldstein Knocks Out Wallace in Line for Title considered & candidate for the class honors, Wal- lace and Masou were both eliminated on the same ut At the Plonver Sporting Club in Fast 24th Street fo-night wo twelve-round bouts will featnre the card. 1p one erent Paul Doyle, gue of Ue boat wellerwetzhts in the country, who has not lon a. Gretsion under the Walker law, will meet Robby loons of the Bronx, In thy other twetve Shamus O'Belen, who has not lom s fight in a year, will bor Packry Hommey, the Ast come-bark. ‘Tho umual bigh class preliminaries will procede those rw boute Chariey Welnert. “Newark Adonis.’ bar de- parted from the mgular order of things pugitiale. He le out with @ chatienge to meet the winner of the BIO Brennan-Bob Martin bout; and be has further sated that in making the matok the pro- moter can make it easy for himweif in paying him off. Tals tp distinetty novel in the days of hich Noanoe in ring matters, Weinert hae been Keeping imeaif 10 réry good\ puysical condition and craves DATES AND COURSES ARE ANNOUNCED FOR “MET” CHAMPIONSHIPS. Charles W. O'Connor, secretary of the Metropolitan Golf Assucia- tion, qpnounced last night the dates and courses which have been alotted for the championship tonrnameats—open, amateur and Junior—for the local district. They follow: Amatenr Championship — Gar- den City Golf Club, Jane 8, 9, 10 and IL Junior Championship — Belle” Claire Golf Club, Bayside, L. 1, June 28 and 29. = a Open Championship — Siwanoy Golf Clab, Mount Vernon, N. Y¥., July 26, 27 and 28, Team to Meet New York Boys for Evening World Trophy Will, Be Picked at Races To-Day: By Robert Boyd. Out In Chicago, where Mayor Thomp- son's schoolboy skaters are rounding into shape for the inter-city skating races with New York, they have had an exceptionally mild winter, This has been instrumental in Mayor Thompson requesting two postponements, It has likewise been «a source of worriment to Coaches Eck and Walter Eckersall,; as it has tended to retard the progress of the training of the Middle We erners. t ‘When the Chicago Mayor visited this| In Title i Net Players Will Be Kept Busy in Contests Throughout City To-Morrow. Brooklyn will make a hard endeavor to win the national basketball title to- morrow night when the St. Vincent Seniors clash with the champion Original Celtics at the Tist Regiment Armory, S4th Street and Park Ave- nue. The boys from over the river have been putting in a hard week to get in shape for the. game. They played three contest jhe past few days and by their Satiring should prize, The, Seniors defeated the Fern~ wood Five, Southampton Club an Sag Harbor quintet in the trio of games and brought their record up to thirty-six wins and four defeats. The titleholders will rely on Barry, Trippe, Beckman, Reich and Dehnert to de- fend the championship. A good game is scheduled to be pluyed at Prospect Hall, Brooklyn, to- morrow afternoon. Two of the lead- ing teams of the borough, the As- Brooklyn to Play New York Five give the Celtics a hard run for the) Basketball Game| quintet on the Knights’ court, Leon- ard Street, Brooklyn. Sunday evep- | ing on the same court, the home team | will play the Veronica Separates, with | Kelly, Schulties, Reynolds Manz and Rainey in the line-up. The Rival Five will play a return game with the Franklins to-night on the latter’s Westchester court, The Rivals defeated the Franklin team in a gume played last week. Tue New York Whirlwinds will line up against the Schenectady All Stars to-morrow evening at the ment Armory, 168th Street ‘Broadway. The visiting five is com- posed of New York State League players. MacDowell Lyceum and the strong 4 .q | Carbondale Club of the Penn State League will clash at Palm Garden to- morrow afternoon. ‘The visitors will be led by Jimmy Clinton, who will also have “Stretch” ‘Meehan, Ripley, Soules and Tombs in the line-up. New York Separates and St. Jerome Five will meet in the fifth and final game of a series to-morrow at Pyth- jan Hall, Bronx. The Separates have Chicago Schoolboy Skaters In Final Trials for Dual Meet city a short time ago he remarked that in the last forty years the Middle West | had never experienced sud an up- natural winter, . For a time the P. S. A. L, officials ot/the Windy (ity relied principally on the outdoor rinks for practising. Now that their plans have been frustrated by the weather conditions they are training the teams indoors in one of the large skating rinks in Chicago. Tom Eck, the prominent skating authority of the Middle West, who {5 supervising the coaching of the Mid- dle Westerners, is well pleased with the bofs who have survived the elim- ination trials... Out of 5,000; boys who were eligible for the team only sixty remain to-dag. Out at Carfield Park, Chicago, to- day, the sixty survivors will compete in the finals and the winners will constitute the team that wi come to New York to compete for The Even- |ing World Trophy at the Brooklyn Ice fPalace March 5. Coach Tom Howard of the New York boys has been working the Easterners three times a_ week around the same turns in the Brook- lyn Rink where the races wilt pe con- tested. He has practically selected the eighteett boys who will compete against the Middle Westerners, Ie is anxious to make a few more minor changes before announcing the names of the New York boys which will likely be some time next week. The coach of the New York boys is supremely confident that the East- erners will make a ‘good. showing against their Western rivals, “All the boys are in wonderful condition.” he says “they have improved greatly under the last few weeks of coach- ing. “When the boys first reported to me I did not like the calibre of the junior and senior high school boys, I was naturally impressed with ‘the ele- mentary boys and predicted that they could hold their own with any boys their age in the country. “Under careful coaching the young- sters have shown vast improvement. The juniors look like real first class material and the seniors have de- veloped into the best skaters of the three classes, “Wor m time jt looked as if we would be defated by the older classes, but talking into consideration the great improvement shown, T look for- wand to a sure vigtory next month.” $$ stretch Moore suddenly. shot forth from the pack, opening up a five- yard gap. He sprinted the remaining lap and a half with all that was him, going into the stretch to ¢) wire. Moore's lead of five’ yards had been out t@ three by young ‘Donovan of St. Paul, Moore, sensing the dan- ger, with one last desperate effort threw himself across the finish fine the winner by than two feet, Donovan getting second and Roy McWhorter third. A world's record was established in the women’s champ'onship at one- sixth of a mile when Miss Gladys Robinson of Toronto beat Rose John- son of Chicagé across the finish line In 82 4-5 seconds, Miss “Mildred Trus* lew of Brooklyn took third place. Miss Robinson equalled the worid’s record in the 40-yard dash, again beating Mies Johnson, this time by s good twenty yards, in 484-5 seconds Miss Johnson won last year's cham~ second day of the meet she traiis Miss Robinson by 40 points. Raymond Murray, New York's fu yenile champion, took second to Jack Shea of Lake Pincid in the 220-yar® finals for boys of ten. Eugene Shea, ‘brother of Jack, was third. The youngster’s time for the event waa Temarkable, skating the distance tp 234-5 seconds. The 440-yard dash for boys of twelve went to Carl Parody of © Placid. Dan Van Nord- wyck of Saranac Lake was second and James Shea of Lake Placid third. Four championship events wind up the international championships to~ aay. The one-half mile and the three- mile seniors for men, and the 220- yard dash and the one-mile in the ‘women's championship are to be de- cided. Several junior events are in- cluded in the programme, Allan Blanchard of Chicago was elected president of the International * Skating Union at its annual meet- _ ing. Julian Fitzgerald, vice dent; Henry Uihlein of Lake Placid, second vice president, and William Richardson of Roston, third vice president. John Harding of Burling- ton, Vt., was re-elected secretary and treasurer. “TAGK’S GOSSIP AND BOWLING NEWS At_a meeting of the delegates to the New York Bowling Association, held at their headquarters on Broad- way last evening, the following gen- tlemen were appointed to represent the New York bowlers at the Atheri- can Bowling Congress Convention at pionship here, but at the end of the -* S : Cannde proved the talk of 114 ROSAS eainin NG sataplion Coowns ama Bt dames Tris lauietion at Deve Aitnignn "oe Sersey tation Sau oR. Weilen ican . against Ted Lewis, but we digressed WEN Benny Leonard fel!| world, Wallace was completely Out-) jinmy Kelly, the tardhittion weitewelgt offangics, will meet in the first game of | City. Diamond Dust Thum, Lee i gins, FW, Thom. & Dit, we hope harmlesuly. | Britton | through a window in beating| classed by Goldstein, who scored | me Bronx who ls afer a maich wid Jack Brit. |a series. Gainey cavaning Pythian son, William Schwab, A. C. Hasoy } | #tands out as an example of boxer his way into the old Fuwr-| knockdowns for the count of nine in| ton for the welterweight champlonship, will be ta Sth Street, he ed i i and John A. Madden. President Wil- J) ho might nover have ascended to| mont a. c. in the Bronx some yeurs| the Ath, three fimen for similar| i Ol of cndiuon for bis twinerousd omiea | ,,At Manhattan Casino, 18st BO eee, Ney lta Counc, | ‘The Yanks will open the season at] pon ‘stated’ that twenty-five, teams +) his present pugilistic height but for - e J with Johony Harry at Me Star Sporting Club on | fy Mt K. of.C, in the first yc Bey il "| the Polo Grounds on April 13 with] will attend the big Buffalo tourna- "| > ® manager who knew the managerial |@xo and was caught in the act by} counts In the sixth and for good With) windy the ether twelve rounder Bol | UNIY oe a sation to. decide the Cath- |: of ©: five. the Mackmen Thisis another plum|ment through the N. Y. B. A | + Business from stem to stern.’ Wel Billy Gibson, dig he ever think be|a right to the Jaw In the seventh. Sevan, the former amateur champion, tad Jum! Si Championship of Marhattan and, The Flukey Five of Huverstraw,| inet connie drawa, but it le hia turn |report of the Board’ of Governors’ | reer to Dan Morgan. He is, in alwould one day rule the roost {nthe Klute of Harlem wil) clash. Soman and Kite] Bronx. The contest will be staged|N. Y., défeated the Kips Bay Boys} oo ooo) hore this year, The Yankeoa|metting, held a week ago, was read ' , satirical way, called “Dumb Dan." lightweight division? Or did Gibson?| No poxer hes sown more Improvement than has uabt such & wonderful fight ef the 107th a ‘aft Club in recent contest by 18 to 5. The tA 2 to the bowlers. +» You might gather trom this that he|Hardly. Yet when he engaged in his|pgscn under ibe able management. of Wille that Mabager Hddle McMahon lest ao | CO“™OFTOW afternoon. | winners, recognized as the champions | W!ll go over to Philadelphia‘and open a 1 didn't how to talk, or was|firet bout ‘as a mere Kid, Gibson maw | pewis, the veteran borer, He ts clever, can it | time in simning them for « return mateb, Knights of St. Antony will om-|( Rockland County, have been de-| the Athletics’ grounds a week later,| | Jerk Teltjen, on of, the modestly quiet in demeanor, You'd | poniibilities in him. As he progressed | sara with either hand and le now able to bold his counter stiff opposition this evenins |Mated but once this season. ‘They|on April 21, while the Giants are | 2 ptt ‘ - Madiwn Square G wilh. be | be away off, ‘Talking is Morgan's | Billy watched the youngster and fin-] on at fafighting, at whlch he used to be weak | Madiuon Sa : & bay temote! when the team meets the St. Mary /nove opon dates for home teams. Ad- staging their opening here. > stock tn trade. His gift of gab, helps lally became his managor. Lucky day | "ty jets that be and Jobnny But. the crack | loving Mone work at on Tuesday laht Tron ——==—==== | dress Fred Benson, Haverstraw, N.Y. arene ‘ see 5 eRe nay reyen erg am Ibater RD oe Bled ec caer suen'e cockdien ayep Prankie ene 4f the fur led) on te the main opent of fifteda. sounds LLEGA Lenline how, pad ee tonne ey Club yesterday the signed contracts of| a.” 0.04 mawiing Ghibe have appointed « 4s no stopping him. the time. Gibson's name did much | ~~ = ——— | es “Tvomiay two rivals for the teatherwdat | MOUTHPIECES ILLEGAL, leery oe Five 44 to se, Harry. Davia, | ornny., Kaus, outtiolder, amd | fesse | somalitse te make srrda Tor “the annnat ') ~ Morgan took held of Jack Britton|to advance the cause of Benny and, TT | championship will av Wille. ‘Ther ee sammy! AS EVENING WORLD PROVE ee eye ee Taira: ime | Hankey, pitoher, for the season of 1021. | Silng to bowling ormaniations tn the Uy D) @bout ten years ago. Jack was just| when he got fairly started toward the|[ YANKEES’ SCHEDULE Rioter. the local pride, aud Billy De foe of st ltorms us the Assumption Crowns of | Lancaster, Ohio, where he is sojourning wheoe’ . 88 good a fighter then as he is now,/championship goal, it was Billy's peal petra Paul. ais - : |Brooktyn were lucky to nose the Har- at the hoine of’ his wife's pazents, and | ,, Qu %, Mteaim's x ating sca Seeaes ae Gecoureend: He want |Goaciing snd “Savion which cared Paitadetpni Phitadetpbia. Hoyo McCormack, Trish middleweight champion Score another victory for The | ony team out by 24 to 23 in a great| Winters dropped onis, contract In the | fer: te veteran’ alley owner ef the borough ef getting anywhere and was seriously Never ott tl Ri me WAY ann eit os veer’ vo Ae SPS ind Dwotege cf Billy Otbeoe, and Len Rewiasae Evening World, In Tuesday's Paper leoateats m x In ‘i miu cerned, i tira shape throwin, the boxing that lucky meeting w won | wn : Ave "LL, 12, 13, 19 crack middleweight of Milwaukee, ots i inted out thas Ter wis tor of the Palace for many i Se a ern ice ce pustaees | meant to Laoserit Eeony and Gite || Uo few gait. 430 ‘ten-round bot. a1 the Commonweaith, Bemtion | violated’ the boxing rues by wear, | ‘The Jota Five, who recently de-| CHIQAGO,’ Feb, 12.—Nothing, out, of| sad,mhs net poprinee of ine tulle for many 4 been One of the clevereat}#on know. An idea may be ha ua Re, Pa, Seo 28, 0 (tub, In the We-round semi-final nother sree | fae hie bout with jfeated ‘the Sacred Heart Crowns of | {he oft ‘owners at thelr | feat in the Ge id he “rekinedt im | Uehtweighte for seven years then,| recalling Leonard's last two appear. |] Se 11, Oot | Py sy comer, Mud Weafer of Connraticut, will make hia| {0K % mouthpiece jn be Dove rdsy |Brooklyn, have open dates for home | Ache" tecting hero, yesterday. “The | i Maerz, Rate and, Lewis ieein Bote of i Dut had nothing to show for it, Hejances at the Garden. Hix end was| Beaton, Sort 38, $8: Mag first jocal aMuearasce against Harlem Billy Becker, | J8¢K Britton in the Garden Mon teams. Address Jerome A. Thirsk, | Owners were in session leas than two | yer. The Knight of Columbus, Lone “tater 4 needed A manager, He had Jack | $75,000. . | Fane ADO a Sept, £. A.M. |B. pind the epstan a “| night, despite the fact that the /o15 West 16th Street, City. hours. New York, was the only, club (aver ore nt ore nok taoir sumca) Costtl \ 3 ve >» e , ae ye Ot M., 6 acne Bediy, the, 'smnention fath- 1 Secretary of the Boxing Commis- 4 not represented, althoug jer Hug- | feurnament 0 a ee ian the hawt es Baton ae ject fi atthe Beaune ae ond Washington. Sesion, SO "Ve taeniela ankien erty eeniae's poe ST win at ta naan al- The Kips Bay Intermediates de-| gins, qianager of the Serra eee] and@Morgan got together and Jack| Where the manager figured as the! Washington. tt ea ee er en AO (Reddy gave 8) lowed the Englishman to continue |feated the Ramblers of Haverstraw, | about ‘he lobby ‘of the hotel where a " SWwasveartes almost fresh, Morgun|money gotter for fighters who might |] avri.a5, 40. 4 94, gp gested Se un eee to tae ie when Champion Sriton [iv ¥ by 38 yon ibe onanet the meeting was held, Bron joy. eae, toner 2, a . at e en y c ~ e me . * Common rn weeks » 1» We CT tot ny 00% : Saen he fata Pann ves or any what, aay Ware howe if ert to, their || Soe te may box An¢y Chaney in Philadelphia next mown | protested to Referee Nugent. The Ban eat the K. L. T. Team of West-| Buff Wins Fifteen-Roand Award oranda iy Fadl oonaren teneitis has h 3 4 ie sn deavc Nc i e| St Louie, Teddy and Chaney met st Philadeiphis two wars| Boxing Board now issues a warn- “ounty. On March 4 K, of C. Over Mason: American Bow Congress Convention. Leute Bikers Who have fallen athwart the [OWN endeavors, Jimmy Johnaon made |], 2 Detrott a0, Heddy flaring the Bakimpre flat three times | ing to managers and promotera that | Crone Guiding Star will be the ob-| NNW. ORLEANS, Feb. 12—Johnny| San & ve Brodway Afiers ts to sand ae hig oe Pritton Dewan to/ 6, Sriie Harvey “revived” him. 7 3 Mar 10, HH. 3, 3 He was given the newspaper decision over Coane! hereafter no mouthpieces can be | ponents in a game at WilMammbridge. | Buff .of Jersey. City gefcated Prankle eo gabe eat j Cleveland, ‘us, 38, Hi, 88 Benny Covter, the east side bantamwelgnt, must | worn by boxers, Incidentally Brit- A koh Kecarated xc tant |e eee claiea S enitian ints es and Partner Win Beat case of Britton isn’t the only F later day managers who have fume 8, 8 30 Cleveland, bo reckoned pith as + sameone far Joe Taweh's| ton, whose breach of ring etiquette Hera vo popar om Jee | earaieet at Was one. of the roatcet a Mae i. Pi eeu Tuy 90, Si: Aus. i, 16 tithe, ta the immle Marsh, who plots , " ¥ hts ever witnes! tween little fel- NE, Fia., Feb. 12.—, one that demonstrates the | mands & sticvess for themeeives |] Ooh iw Fay Bb Hat HTL Gnetar Menny has improved roasiawabty end hia | {2 taking @ punch at one of Lewis's | 10'any 139 pound five in Gretter New | {iuhts, ¢ver witnessed belwe netnés, Pelham Country’ Cha of Rew aia ability of Morgan as a manager. | and their Cehters is Frank Detroit. Aug 28, 24 28 inet threo fifveen-round hpu's with Sanmy Nable,| %¢CONd# caused a lot of excitement, | yore” Communicate with Thontas J York, and J.-P. Christie of Loulsvitie, ‘ i - | "Doc" Bagley, Bagley brought the J june it, 12, 13, 1 Chicago, Tacky O'Gatty and Bobby Doyle wowed that he ts | Sdmitted his wrongdoing and prom- | yoley, 1118 Washington Street, Hot o Another K, 0.| 53 defeated Freddy McLeod, Columbig z i Weare ago Dan brought out Charile| present Wille Jackson. into fame Aue a4 5, 6 May 18, 19, 20, 21 rapidly nearing @ position where he will ty reng-| {ged that he'd keep his temper in |boken N. J. Lee. Leonard: Senees 4a: Tree na | Gountry Club pro, and Donald Clark dt. “riffs the Australian featherweight. overnight by coaching him into the | *” ue nised sa the only logical opponent to nair win | the future, The Boxing Board bs LAT LIAMEPORS, wine Bee, = Buptington ‘and Mis werttnr oneal ies wes, & most, willing litle 'wensationat * knockout of | Johnny : Lone Mike Marae, + yuypinent conirecir ot] Wight Ring: In wew of Mis public | ,FiURts {Point Dagles, one Of tne middleweight,” continued is. winiting | match on tie last ho ys -ran second. Dundee. Since then Baxley has made al this ett), In one of Conter's most ardent sdinirers. Ne stands O Meder E1,MOd Ubes Coster ean devas Tandh, Roy Maore or Pa) Moore ta 8 fifteen ‘round motte trading 185-pound teams of this city, home! 1075 drilled gameness into him but “he couldn’ ‘eade hun apolony. It was ‘The Evening World's pro- test that caused the reduction of pilose los boning shows, . streak here last night when he knouk: out Ralph rne of Philed: rounds, It was Leonard’ ainee date Jackson a country wide attraction, with a bankroll of substantial pro- portions, . Barnes fone putt for the victory. "The ite f went around in 74 strove Mo “ ‘Glas a toate haa several open dates for make him win teams. Address’ Karl Karp, No. * great card at | elphia in eleht 2 fifth viotery