The evening world. Newspaper, February 14, 1921, Page 14

—_——— 's Wrestling Bout Be-' tween Caddock and Londos Looks Like Perfect Match- [EZ Caddock-Londos match to- night in the 7ist Regiment Arm- ory represents perfect match A dragnet could be spread the map and not find a pair of who seem more evenly Both weigh 185 pounds al- to the ounce. Caddook, master ‘@f the science of wrestling with its _§ MBNoeuvring to catch an opponent off ‘Balance and in position for a finishing ; meets in Londos a man of the ler Lewis type, who has tre- ‘Wendous strength, tireless endurance aad bulldog tenacity. ‘On an equal basis it will be an in- § @eresting exhibition of just how far @elence will wear down opposing j Mtrength. Caddock, former holder of ‘world’s heavyweight champion- ‘bas competed ‘three times in New fork, He lost every match, but thone ‘whe watched this workman know ‘Well his wrestling ability, Caddock ‘Was beaten twice by Strangler Lewis ence by Joe Stecher, adversaries outweighed him many pounds. handicap will be removed | against Londos. The former cham- Bion will be able to exert the full Power of his numerous applications against Londos—i¢ the Greek strong man allows himseif to be fointed into for an arm lock or head scis« that ‘Caddock is always striving i on. | _Caddock, as is his custom in all Sompetitions, will Np re omg take offensive against Londos, aad the will be decided when the first me leaves a damaging opening. ¥ a understanding of the ancient art of wrestling Londos cannot be _ @ompared with Caddock. Jim near making up this handicap Prodigious strength and endur- He is built on the lines that Ud have delighted the old Greek A -goutptors who travelled ail over look- es epee moet A models to depict supremacy in sports. so-called small man Londos Performed marvellous feats of ower. In one match last sea- Lewis aparently had ina way with a Dunishing when the Greek strong man ly lifted his huge opponent up by strength of his neck and then femsed him out of the ring with one with about as much effort as he were discarding his bath- No one was more surprised Lewis, who is not used to being THE EVE NING WORLD, MO NDAY, FEBRUARY 14, i i TANGUARD OF YANK PLAYERS | THIS HUCKLEBERRY HAs | BERN READING a SERIES ON" WHY REMAIN & BUFFER: tH 20 LESSOMS- Hi FIGURES THAT HE | Over TO witt are Me? Merkle Signs Contract, Then Shines at Golf HOTEL ORMO. Fla. Feb. 14.— Fred Merkle ha suv reason to regret having been released out of the National ie. Merkle visited Jacksonville to see George Stallings and si a two- year contract with the Roc! r Club, and the contract, it is said, named a better eh Merkle than he ever drew wi complet: action a few days ago by which he ‘bouneae ‘cle cwner of. the Vegetable farm he has been operating at Ormond in partnership. He played @ round of golf in 83, so he must have been feeling pretty fit for a has-been, Merkle was paired with Billy Mol, the against pro, Byrne, the author, and OF find Jimmie Meintyre, PINEHURST, N.C., Feb. 14.—Charlea Hoffner, the Philmon professional, did some great driving in & four ‘ball match Played on the ip course, Fils drive for ‘the tenth hole, uphill sui way and in the teeth of a stiff wind, carried 240 yards, and some of his efforts under more favorable con- ditions approached the 300-yard mark. BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. Feb. —James Barnes, Pelham Country Club, paired with Mike Brady, Oakland Hills, defeated Alex Smith and Sammy Bel- fore, Shehnecossett, by 4 up and 3 to Play. The Wasgington'’s Birttsiay tour- nament for men begins here to-day Toughly handied. Lewis finaly that match, but the issue was in up to the last few minutes, the |e titlebolder got his ni Jn point of experience Londos is ill @ novice. He has been compet- mee big matches sely, a few years, has displayed decided improve- t_atthouph he is the ty, that B become Righty polist wren Possesred with so much matured ror hasn't the tempera- Kor inolinat ion to carefully study Rae Rolone of ‘the game. He doex os think it is Paceen'?, Londoe treat ‘em rough, depending ‘his tremendous strength and en- to weaken his opportient to int where he becomes an easy for & finishing hold. and Londos met once be- fore, out in Cajifornia, in a tme- ‘Manit bout, which Caddock finally after a hectic struggle. Their Seountes this evoning should. pro- Goce one of | of the ne areatent mat contests Sag m2 in town, ABLY signs of spring. In a few days the vanguard of baseball teame will gtart to wend their at i ‘Way southward for preliminary prac- thee. Some magnates with a mind * for fousiness regretfully think of ex- 4 Penses down in Dixie when the ball oo could do just as well back if the mild weather would only hold out. ler Paul Doyle and Shamus 0'Brien Win at Pioneer 6. ©. Paul Doyle, the crack east side wel- tePweight, and Shamus O'Brien, the ag- “gressive Irish lightweight from Yonkers, the winners in the two feature of twelve rounds each at the ‘ing Ciub on Saturday administered a terrific to y Lyous of the Bronx. limes during the bout It locked fightin form during the past debut pere ogy the made a punching o Tatiered, [sd eat ie, eg was rom pillar to post, through @ remarkable displa; went the limit. was Maxulifte, who is the with a title in the history of in this country, the veteran light- Danny Sullivan prove! 0 EO a Biutchison Scores Technical K. 0. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.—Hughey the Scottish featherweight mored 4 technical imovkout Jee Mendo in the second round at A. C let pick. In the dropped 2d Referee O'brien et a lett of} only boxer that ever refereed the ons affair and ‘made good as referee in the O'Brien-Hommey with an entry list of more than 100. Levinsky on Way Squabble Among English Pro- moters Reason Postponed Match Was Called Off. By John Pollock. Battling Levinsky, who went to Engiand several weeks ago for the purpose of fighting Bombardier Wells in the semi-finul to the Jimmy Wilde-Pete Herman fight but who Was prevented from boxing Wells qn account of an injury to his arm, is Row on his way to this country. He cabled Dan Morgan to-day that his twenty round bout with Wells on Feb. 23 at the Royal Albert Hall in London has been called off by Pro- moter Welch and that he is sailing on the steamship Aquitania, Levinsky says Promoter Welch and his part- ners had an argument over the bout and {t finully fell through, Ryd Hervey, the veteran lightweight, retures the ring to-night at the Siar Sporting Club, a ee mects Jimmy Keliy, the Bronx weiter: weight, in the feature bout of twelve rounds. Haryey hes (aken on some weight since bis lest Appearance in ihe ring. In the other twelve-round out Sol Seema aud Jimmy Wlute will clash, for another bout. the promoter of Denver + ip am big hall im che latter ofty on the night of March 3. Company of Brook George Ward of Elizabeth, N. J,, the rugged Brooklyn fignier, in the feature bow! of Mfem rounds In the simi-final Matty Murphy will go against | Young Levine for ten rounds and im two six- | round bowls, Joo Pillip meets Joo Zellers and Frankie Lemar meus Johnny Kaufman, ‘Ausie Ratner, the clever Bronx middleweight, and Bryan Downey, (be mame middleweight of Columbus, H0., will swap pumedes in a return battle of fifteen sounds at Hocheser, N. ¥., to-night. Downey got the decision over Ratner in « fifiewa-round go a the mame club several weeks ago, but Augie 1s oor ain thal he will get (he dacision over Downey this time George Urge. WINTER GOLF manager of Harry Grob. says is no inte to the reper: gent mene from ‘Wem teak Gee uniched Wo Ngaio Gib- Copyright, 1921, THAT 1,000,000 ANGRICANS Anmr VICTIMS by The Preas Publ ng Co. TIS EstimaTEeD “SO ME "STOVE FouR SOME (The New York Evening World.) WHEN 4 WAS PLAYING We MINNEHAHA COURSE LAST How TO 6ET RID OF & BORE (PRTICULARLY (F He THE HILARL Ss (GNORANT OF eer) Dempsey’s New Strategy And Not a Chance Blow Defeated Jess Willard Kansan’s Theory That Accide Borne Out Wit! Happened By Robert Edgren, 88 WILLARD, having tived quiet- ly on the farm out in Kansas, witb plenty of time to think, has at last figured out just how Jack y happened to beat him. According to Jess st was “an accident.” As Joss recalls it, Dempeey hit him while Jess was trying to “break clean,” theroby knocking Jess so silly he remembers nothing that followed. Idon't doubt that Jess bad difri- culty in gathering his scattered thoughts after that fight. He jumped out of the ring, pushed through the crowd and ran all the way to his abandoned training quarters across the park from the arena, where he was discovered hours afterward. And he | told Tex Rickard next morning that| he didn't remember anything except | Home, His Bout With Wells Having Been Cancelled) bons at Toledo, ©. Engel mays that the promoter | st ‘Toledo had not offered lm terms for the | match and for that reason bo had paid mo at- tention to the match, Engel further stated that | ‘be can get more money by having Gree box Gib- bows in this city, ‘Miko MeRinmey, the fight promoter of Canten, ©., has offered Dan Morgan ® guarantes of $6,000 for Champion Jack Britton to fight Ted “Kid Lewis in @ twolve-round bout at his lub om March 11, Morgan wired MeKioney that he would accept maich If We would increase Britton’s guarantee | up to $7.50. Om March 17, 1919, Britton won the tle from Lewis at the same clad by knocking him ut im aine rounds, Taidle Anderson, the promising Wyoming bantam- weight, won his fib fight in suowession on last Friday night by being awarded the decision over Ray Laces, an up-State fighter, on s foul in the fnimth round at the Beacon A. C. of Newburgh, N, Y. Anderwoo bad Lucas in ® bad way when the Iat- ter fouled him, Anderson fights Charley Kehler at a woemarin’ Foon iy). Heerter’ eiget nd sgeremsive Mgbter.’ will hook up with Jom brother of Ad Wolgast, in a ten-round ( at the Lancaster (Pa.) A. C. to-night. This should be & rattling fast fight, as both mem are Gambang fighters who do not fear @ punch, Gill is now ‘fighting under the management of Dan Morgan, y ‘Tur advance atle of Uokets for the boxing bouts to be maged vy Tex Mtckard a: Madison Square Garden \o-morrow night is very large, the smount taka in mw far being over $15,000. As the prices are from $1 (0 $5, the friends of Billy De Foe aud Sieger, who meet ip tbe mar bout of fifteen rounds, ure buying the Uckete in large numbers, Willie Sanders has matched Dave Astey, tho west side Dantamwelght, to mect Frankie Jerome ef Mariom in the main bout of twelve rounds at (he Commonwealth Sporting Club of H on Satur day night; Jimmy Bolly, welterweight, (0 £0 against Al Norton of Youkers at the Columbus Club of Yonkers, for ten rounds, on Feb, 27, and Charley Spielman with Mickey Mooney af Trenton, N. J, on Feb. 21 ‘There will only be one show at the Pioneer Sporting Club, in Bast 24h Street, this week. It will be held ou Saturday night, when Wille Spon cer and Sammy Nable clash ln the main event of fifteen rounde, At the same club on Washingtoa's Birthday afternoon Woy MoUormick and Mike McTigue Wil vl Li 8 Lie gvued belie {swing squarely on Willard’'s nt Robbed Him of Title Not h What Really at Toledo. protected from themselves henoefort that Dempsey hit him, one punch on the head, Don't like to rob Jess of any pet de- jusions, but his recollection is a bit muddied if he thinks Dempsey hit him coming out of.a clinch. Jess may bave intended to clinch, but the intention) was as far as he got. What really happened was this: Willard went into the ring expecting to have Dempsey rush him wildly. He thought Dempsey must be a rushing’ slugger from his list of one-round knockouts. He hadn't seen Dempsey fight His plan was to let Dempsey rush and then neatly uppercut him! and knock him over the ropes into the lap of ‘Tom Jones or some one else Willard didn’t like. Dempsey probably knew what Wil-}| lard would expect, and his fight was | planned to fool the giant. Instead of rushing, Dempsey let Willard jab him |lightly a couple of times and didn't re- | taliate. He stepped toward Willard, as Jess waited, and then, as if afraid to mingle with his huge opponent, turned and walked back two or three steps. About the third time he did this, Jess thought Dempsey wasn't @uch a terror, after all, and ctepped out after him. "That was his mistake. Dempsey whirled under Willard’s jab- bing left arm and hooked a terrific right over his heart, shifted and brought the left up with a tremendous right cheekbone. ‘The blow over the heart made Willard’s knee sag, and the clout on the cheekbone, which might have been a knockout if it had been two inches lower, nearly knocked him over. Dempsey hit as fast as he could, and in a moment Willard fell. WILLARD'S CHANCES BETTER. Willard may not remember what followed. Knocked dbwn seven times, he staggered up with as fine a display of dogged courage and determination as any beaten man ever showed in a ring. Dempsey neafly wore himself out irying to put Willard down for the full count, and at times it looked as if Willard might weather (he battering and take command. But he had been too badly beaten at the start. There are several reasons why Wil- lard whould have a better chance in a return match, First, he has been living on a farm instead of around moving picture companies and in the big cities, He may be harder. Second, Dempsey has been having his share of success, money and un- accustomed luxury, He may be softer. Third, Willan has no worry over possibly losing the championship and the great fortune he expected to make in pictures after fighting Dempsey. Fourth, has the championship and the fortune to lose, Willard saye he wants to win back the championship and that he's in- different about money. This is a change of heart for Jess. As cham- pion Willard was the toughest bird 4 promoter ever talked to. He set the fashion in big purses when he demanded $46,500 for a ten-round no-decision bout w and $100,000 to fight either Hulton or Dempsey, If Jess had been cham- pion during the recent price-raising Jamboree he probably would have wanted half a million. FAME COMES LATE. | h Frank Moran 1 was coming back from Havana | with Willard in 1916. ‘I may never make another good | fight,” said Jess, “but 1 guess I'll be remembered for a while us the fel- low who knocked out Jack Johnson.” About ten years from now. the public will remember it, John L. \Sullivan, Bob Iitzsimmons, Tommy | Ryan, Joe Gans and many other| great champions reached the height! of their fame yeurs after they were | following scale |which, as stated above, will embrac $20,000 to the Home Run Trust, it favor of the diamond toilers. ‘brooms, and if robbers like them are only steal bases. But that is only scription for dry cleansing bascball, the wife and kiddies are crying for can play a bunt with accuracy with heels. toss all night on his pilow for fear t perhaps the mattress. aes of rules. Players in addition to grab! for posing for photographs. mazuma for aiding the papers to fill have equality. ‘Nhe sport page made paying off Landis and meeting the in LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O'Hara. Copprtght,.19M, by Tho From Publidiing Co, (Tho Now York Brming Wet) The blight of baseball that sent Eddie Cicotte back to his mort- gaged farm will be removed this year. Bail gamers are human, as their errors prove, and sometimes susceptible to gamblers’ grease. stiff reason the big league guys that dat .117 againt temptation will be For that bh. . ‘When magnates pay $42,500 fs a chap that sits on the bench and only is time the tables were tipped in Basenall must be kept clean, even if they have to equip all base sliders with whisk brooms. Umpires have whisk entitled to ‘em so are the guys that an infiinitesimal clause in the pre- If we are to discourage batt &gmers from throwing games we must make ‘em satisfied with home conditions. No outfielder can catch files at bis best when there's a mortgage hovering over his homestead and a twelve-cylinder car. No pitcher income tax collectors hounding his A ball gamer must be free from financial worries. He should not hat the wolf is on the piazza, or for fear that there’s nothing beneath the pillow except maybe the sheet and To that end the central powers of baseball will churn out a new set bing their salaries will aiso get paid They will receive moneys, stipends and real up the aport page. Then we shall baseball what it is to-day. Now let the sport page cough up to the players. The magnates are too busy jcome tax. New Classic to Open at South- | hampton First Week in September. Unusually big things are in store for the golfers of the worid this season | as the tournament for the Walker trophy will open on the National Golf Links at Southampton, L. L, the first week in September, It is expected that this tourney will do toward popularizing golf what ithe Davis Cup tourney has done for tennis. The coming tourney at Gouthamp- ton is the first for the trophy do- nated by George H. Walker of St. Louis, who retired from the presi- dency of the Uniled States Golf As- sociation last year. The features of the rules just an- nounced follow: A preliminary round, in which the challenging nations will play elimination matches at 36 hol in the country that won the pre: vious tournament; a challenge round between the “champion na- tion” and surviving contender, to consist of foursomes, four-ball and sing! atches; the teams to consist of six men, four regulars and two substitut the eligibil- ity rules to provide that each player be an amateur, that he be @ native born citizen or a five- year resident of the country he represents and that teams will be acceptable from only those coun- tries that have recognized golf governing bodies. In the preliminary rounds, subsequent to the first tournament, the challenging nations will be awarded points on the One point to each individual winner of the first eighteen holes, one point to \the winner of the second eighteen holes and two points to the winner of the match. ‘The nation scoring the greatest number of points will be the oh: or to meet the champion in. the ‘ar Toursdme contest, four ball hatches and a round of singles, in which each indi- vidual of the challenging team will meet in turn eaoh competitor of ther'cham- through in the ri bg 1) madion to the eligibility rules, ion e F nw " Rules Announced for Walker International | Title Golf Tournament native born citizens or five-year ret Gents of the country the individual is to represent, it is also provided that no player shall represent two nations in full ghallenges must be ae een nation eed later than nthe frst Monday of March o} the year of competition. Other rules to govern play for the trophy follow: “Any nation wishing to compete shall give notice to the Secretary of the Golf Association of the champion nation, so that it shall reach him not Jeter than the Orst Monday in March of ‘the year which the competition is to piace. Should more than one nation challenge, they shall compete among themeelves for the right to play the ae be in the challenge round. “Por match a referee, from whose decision” there shall be no ap- peal, shall nied by common consent of we covhaies of the compet- ing sides. He shall have the power to appoint umpires. "The first competition shall be held at the National Golf Links of America In ow to be selected) in September, 191. This first competition shall open to teams from untries, as Gescribed above, the det details of play to be arranged by of Mane agement to be yappointed by th tive Committee of the raited "Bistes Golf Association. ‘The champion pation must aittent annually if called n to do "After the year 182 there shall be an elimination competition each year, which shad ibe held in the country of the champion nation, In which competition all teams of chatlengi jons shall play off under such rules and regula- tions as may be laid down by the Com- Raittoe of Management. for the right to “The tea the greatest aggregate number of points in the elimination competition shall be declared the challenging team matches shall be of thirty-six puting points the fol- lowing system shall be used: One point to winner of the first 18; one point to the wmner of second winner of match. “In championship competitions the play should be as follows: Firat day, foursomes; second day, four ball matches; third, fourth, fifth and sixth days, single matches,” in which each competitor of the challenging team shall meet each competitor of the champion nation team. “Any competing nation whose Golf As. sociation or whose representatives shal! fail to conform to these regulations may be disqualified by the Committee of | Management In respect to the competi- thon forsthe year wherein Such failure shall oceut ‘The “Executive Committee of the U, G. A. Js specifically authorized to pay mpenses of the team repres the iaited States in all matche cluding elimination contests) for, oun.” gihle of thal uation which wins | ede 18; ‘two points to| Yr | LEAVES FOR SOUTH TO-MORROW By Thornton Fisher| Three Stars Sure to Be In Party That Leaves For Hot Harper and Catcher Schang to Entrain Here. | By Alex. Sullivan. | CQUPPOSING you only had to work iS (or maybe it would be better to call i play) six months a year, for which you were paid an extraordinarily large salary, and if |suecessful you received daily vocal acclamation and columns of praise in the newspapers, and that before you commenced your work (or, rather, as |said before, play), while your friends and fellow citizens were suffering the tortures of a hard winter,, you were sent to the South for -your health by your employer, wouldn't you just sing his praises night and day? Well, you never heard of a base- ball player going out of the way to boost a magnate, even though his life is, figuratively speaking, a bed of roses. Baseball players, as a rule, feel that they never got sufficient pay for the amount of space they occupy in the columns of the daily sporting ‘pages. They usually feel that they make the game popular, and if it were not for them the magnates would not be able to ride around in limousines and live on the fat of the land. These thoughts are apropos of the first batch of Yankees: leaving for sition | Pitehers Waite Hoyt and Harry { Springs, Ark. noon, Next week another group will start for the camp at Shreveport. The Giants will then wend their way Southward. In two weeks practically every player on New York's three big league teants will be in the land of sunshine and flowers, getting the kinks out of their muscles for this coming season's big league races. It's a hard life! What? Babe Ruth may not be in the firs€ party of Yanks entraining to-morrow as first intended. He needs a tow more days hereabouts to put his ex« tensive: business affairs in order. Pitchers Harry Harper and Watts Hoyt and Catcher Waly Schang, late of the Red Sox, are those who'll surely board the train. Carl Mays, the hard-luck pitcher, is going to leave his home in Mansfield, Mo., on Wednesday for the Springs. Originally, it was planned to have four others take the conditioning pro~ cess—Ping Bodie, Pitchers Jack . Quinn and Bob Shawkey and Capt Roger Peckinpaugh. All four re- ported that they have been keeping in trim this winter and feel as though they don’t need the sojourn at the Springs. Manager Huggins is at presené paying a flying visit to the players in the East who haven't yet signed their contracts and humoring them, if any humoring is needed. Scout Bob Con- nery attends to this detail in the West. ¥ The Yankee management has, de~ cided not to make any announcement as to the players signed or not signed until they are all in line. It is said some forty players have already re turned the papers with their Johm Hancocks attached. It is understood that practically all the players of the Giants and the National Champion Dodgers have al- Hot Springs, Ark., to-morrow after- ready signed contracts for the fes® approaching season. EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY TUXEDO PARK, N. Y., Feb. 14.— Clarence C. Pell of Tuxedo, the amateur racquet champion, added another vic- tory to his list by defeating Hewitt Morgan of the New York Teanis and Racquet Club, in the final for the Gold Racquet tournament. The score was 15—9, 15—11, 12—15, 15—11. Aided by an allowance of 1 minute and 30 seconds, George Thompson, rep- resenting the St. Christopher Club, won the weekly four and a half mile road run of the Manhattan and Bronx Ath- letic League, whjch was held in the Bronx yesterday. Thompson covered the distance in 26 minutes and 6 sec- onds and finished almost 200 yards in front of Max Tea of the Glencoe A. C. HOBART, Tasmanie, Feb. 14.—F. B. | Beaurepaire, the Austratian swimmer, yesterday won the three-quarter mile swimming championship of Australia by | eighteen yards from Ludy Langer of | San Francisco and Hawaii, Beaure- | paire’s time was 17m. 43 4-5s. MONTREAL, Feb. 14.—The Montrae) Curling Club successfully defended the} Edwards Cup ag the Brookline | (Mass.) Country Club, 31 to 28, in a thrée-rink match yesterday. ‘The Cana- dians won the trophy last year Brookline. The local athletes who competed in the national junior indoor track and Geld championships in Buffalo on Sat- urday returned to pris city | yeaterday afters ‘Tho _horke boys’ fared well fs far as the championships went as they won no less than seven coveted titles. In addition Joe Erbal, former member of the Mohawk A. G., set a@ | the Legion new junior mank in winning the running high jump with 6 feet 1% inches. Celtics Win Two More Games, One Of Them in Hub Two strong basketball teams, one from Brooklyn and the other selected. from the best players in New Eng~ land, attempt to wrest the cham~- Pionship from the Original Celtics tm two days. Both failed. Saturday night the New York com= bination journeyed to Boston to play the American Legion team that had not met defeat since its organization, More than 5,000 persons gathered at the South Newton Street Armory to |see New York's great court machine humbled. Before the game had gone many | minutes the Celtics showed the home erewd its superior had never ap- peared in New England. The best lads could do was to score 19 points, while the Celtios eased through with 49 points. Last night at the Tist Regiment Armory in this city the champions defended their title against a pretty aggressive five from Bxpoklyn that sports the colors of St. Vincent's. The cross-the-river team fell down in its attempt to graf the title, 49 to 37. They showed the champions they knew a lot of basketball before they finally went down to def@at, Fegett starred for the visitors, getting eight field goais for his eve- ning’s work. Yesterday afternoon at Central Opera House the Original Celtics de- feated the All-Collogiate five 31 to 19, Company M. of the 71st Regiment was the victor in the inter-regimental series over Machine Gun Company, BY to 22, THe an Ctaten taand shemplanship | the Amicitia Association Club alleys, Pleasant Plains. Only five teams are entered, but all are evenly matched | and there is sure to be plenty of ex- citing finishes between now and the final date of the schedule, April 19 ‘The teams that ere entered are: Am- | icitia Association, Pleasant Plains; Aquehonga Athletic Chub, Totten-| vile; Castleton Bowling Club, Port) Richmond; East Shore Bowling Club, Port Richmond, and Staten Island | J. M. Mereereau, vice president; Al-| R. Butler, Staten Island's “real live wire,” secretary. Artie Adetman, OF Son ne ines, SE who te duckpin hampsonsttp all “event Tor Oeste Neduled to sect Cnarier Lepage Mariam tava duhin content of the heim} tnd. “how A ities aes ation and WT Wuite. Elephant aleye Shere, ahaa 1 fe ea ihe Thursday” oveming. ne secon fem Fegan ae at date ‘bo | Soumond “taker. Reet) aaees’ ial mariana menaesi| he crate ete arte | a ae sae, Goons Scam aay seve eet ean’ a uh“ ii Pay beat, Lorer in te mat otis Sen's roadway ‘Arcade to te wou the firs. Tost oa two final games, The Tio: Pay 240 176, 205, 180. 169, J prise bowling contest which tx to be staged | At iy itor of the New York Bowlers’ | = will Bringing old-Ume owlers. together who ha ein many aa ‘of ouler | ‘Tho Bronx, Broa Mit ter out In areat nu | pChtizmas, Ww Rowling ‘Tuurnam’ wf rs ws cio | fred J. Cawse, treasurer, and Arthur | = the other ntzht when Capt mer team= mate, bowlrd Glenn Riddell and Jack Toten. Tie Tost but 4 hard for bln to wie has promis ak an old Cortatblan star, with hits the mest tne the Gopeske scheduled. ‘Kerker way, was famous wing shot © quarter of century ago, si ‘The “'Caseys’ and the Standard Bight t | iach, i aries Moon ne ica es Se Naas cle Bate scree, Ss sapere tem ies formance io this mi les - ‘The Mastern Individuas Champlonsttp Tournament Geamenittes, of hic Houle Sten ia Chalrman. wit Bey sf Rimpares St. Nicolas ahiers thie ahernoow at 4 P.M. to arraage for the ‘which is te pen April 3. InterCity beat the Spartans Elks Bowling Club, Stapleton. Joseph | mium's alles, wit « tal ets bh ugha tS ©. Ayres is president of the league; | fer two eames, “Looks milzhty guod for the’ Inter th Y OUR “pri- vate stock” will last longer and taste better if blended with this new non- alcoholic Italian Vermouth. Un- equalled in fla vor and quality, And as for gine" ger ale, get His Ereel. feney, Mou- quin’s.’ Tt haa “that French taste. " Smoke our Cigares Boniface, = Sicouquin Restaurant & Wine Co, 133 Prince Gt X, X, Bote i iia