The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 16

16 i GUILLEMOT H —_—— ‘ © Only a Scrap of Paper. \ ETE HDRMAN, the ex- ‘Monday. @ news (hat Gold. with a check after the fight, bu nid of paper. hl Pe Te eee a the English bankers have r to honor it. Of course every doesn't where ho is at. | oe? Bie: The house for the Wilde fight a expense of | with « loss of | The English champions been doing very well from a standpoint. Beckett had m beaten by Frank Moran, Basham een knocked out by Ted Lewin and when Wilde, the pride of al, kiesed the canvas, all their in trade went aglimmering. this had anything to do the rt of Herman by lous. He took check and had a friend cash it. good, tut now comes tho Goldman's friend finally |, put the order through his bad news followed. hot water. He the ppsition of is English friend, question isn't « Lawsuits are said ERMAN is resting up here, thinking there is a possibility Of getting another chanc. at Lynch, who took his title just Pete sailed to/ England to ‘Wilde. Herman, like Willard, t gee Rgeerg jayne abou it the mi out of th it with Lynch. He will "teks hat for his end, so he say what they all say before the signed, but when the ness it is reached Herman Probably sing another tune. 'OHNNY WILSON, the middle- weight champion, got back to town yesterday from his bout ‘Nafy” Rostan at Kenosha, Wis, knocked his man out in two ) and straightway the cry of up!” was heard. Rostan isn't in the East, but in the West 1p considered a good fighte: ‘hard right band ; ite a record too, He has « fitteen- decision over the over-touted 0, Loughlin, according to Wilson, he dropped the tough Bryan ey twice in a bout at Mil- Row Wilson is wondering what happened to Mike O'Dowd. Mike been challenging Wilson for quite time, but suddenly he has OS ae eee out of aleht, Wilson said he asked for 60 per cent, of the m to meet. O'Dowd. a lump sum of 60 per cent., which & iden opportunity. Herman's Pay for Beating Wilde - im England May Amount to weight champion, went over to England recently and knocked Sut Jimmy Wilde in seventeen rounds. has been back home about two now, but his manager, Sammy got in from the other side oe back wasn't of the Tt seem; that Goldman was paid nx to the gossip going the check may not rove | more than the well known end was supposed to be, out, in check form, it is said ae sCaes bat ier sor at times, but just now Goldman know i fem’t shouting the story from the housetops, but as we get ity it runs something like Instead, he expected to pay | taxed the limit of human resistance, If Mike thinks he can win his title, this seems to be his -EUROPL | é CORPORAL JOSEF GuiLlenor ( THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1921. e SENDS GUILLEMOT, ITS (Phat he Made HE POSSESSES A STYLE PECULIARLY HIS OWN- HIS FORM upsers ALL CONVENTION POSED ESPECMLLY FOR THE EVENING WORLD) In Most Sens Former Heavyweight Champion With a Head Scissors and and Eight Minutes of Terri Armory. By William Abbott. ARL CADDOCK, former heavy- weight champion, defeajed Jim Londos, the Greek strom man, with a head scissors and wrist lock after two hours and eight minutes of terrific wrestling Jast night in the Tist Regiment Armory, It was a dra matic finish to what undowbiediy was the greatest mat battle ever secon in this city. Londos, enmged and de- termined to gain a vicious fall on a1. opponent who coristantly had him in trouble, guddeniy picked up Caddock and whirled him about as a small boy would swing a balloon, It was the old flying mare that js supposes to duze a victim into a condition where a finishing hold can be quickly applied. This time the hoki worked on the reverse end, After dropping to the mat, Caddock, seeing Londos, was dizzy from iis own prodigious exertions, aptang ke a panther at the Greek, threw him to the floor and applied a viselike head scissors and| wrist lock. There was no escape. | Lindos made several game but tn- | effective efforts to lift himself, but! nature had spent itself, and Referee | Bothner, with face to the mat, sig nalled Caddock the winner us the Greek's shoulders were ateadily Premed down. ‘The spectacular end came at a time when it scemed both men must soon collapse from thelr tremendous efforts and narrow escapes from jong pun. ishing holds. Caddock and Londos both welghed 185 pounds and there was nothing to choose in the game- ness shown by cach, A crowd that; filled the armory saw first one then | | the other wriggie out of holds that ! | Londos especially was !n frequent trouble, Caddock, a relentless, re- sourceful opponent, would gain a ‘The Caseys, formerty the Chappelle Caseys, will play their first «ame on morrow @pponents the St. Brendon Macks. man, Coone: Moran, Dodson, Sullivan, Cahiti ‘Brooklyn court thi season the St e8 With the Basketball Players. yo Prospect Hall Court, Brooklyn, ening having os their ‘The Caseys will line up with Bren- In one of the Dent games maged on | riangles sent the Assump- | pounds, desire to mingle with any team of Hike strength, Addrean John A. Van Roy, 110 West 88th Street, The girls’ teams of the Western Union and Metropolitan Life, loading contenders far the female champion- ship of Greater New York will meet in @ special contest this evening at the 284 Regimen: Armory, Brooklyn. jIn addition to the court Kame there will be five bicycle races ataged Bt Agnes Big Five, champions of Caddock Defeats Londos Ever Seen on Mat Here ; hold of the match, ational Bout . Wins Over Greek Strong Man Wrist Lock After Two Hours ific Wrestling at 71st Regiment ON HIS MARK (POSKO FoR THE EVENING WORLD) EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY Tn a series of bouts thut developed some of the best fencing that has been seen here thi season, the swordsmen of the New York Athletic Club last night won the national amateur team ionship in the tournament the French Y. M. C. A, There were four teams engaged, representing, be- sides the Winged Foot organization, the Fencers’ Club, Columbia Uni- | versity and Yale. In the preliminary | rounds the New, York A. C. met the| Columbia team, ‘while Yale met the | trio from the Fencers’ Club. The Now York A. C. and the Fencer Club trios, winning the preliminaries, met in the final to devide the cham- | pionship. painful toe hold, double wrist lock or head acissors and each time the Greek would save himself only by sheer strength that would finally en- able him to break loose from the steel embrace. And the surprising feature wits that Londos invariably wauid cacape only to toss Caddock into a menacing situation, In this way the battling went on with the big crowd kept in breathless ex- pectanoy. THE HEADLOCK 1S BARRED THROUGHOUT MATCH. It was agreed that the much dis- cussed headlock, ss applied by Strangler Lewis, would be barred, Toward the end Londos repeatedly made the cat-like leaps of Lewis and slipped on several grips that looked suspiciously like the champion’a par- ticular brand. The toe hold, another clasp that's coming into ‘disfavor was employed by both contestants. After the first hour Caddook got toe hdéld on the Greek strong man. It was applied with so much power that Referee Bothner, fearing an in- jury, asked Londos if he didn’t want to quit, but a negative shake of the head was Jim's anewer, Flat on his stomach Longoe Sie aye Manoeuvred around tho ring five minutes before | already accepted the invitation, he managed to break the grip. \Yace, one of the const laterality nel At.the outset both mun contented | the collegiate rowing achodule for the themselver with cautious paWing at coming season, is oseured. The! each other, the Usual feeling out! Academy will have at least three | period, London was careful not to|crewa at the American Henley at! come too close and yery anxious not | Philadephia on May 28, but its par- | to go to the mat with Caddock, who! ticipation in the Poughkeepsio re- | is at his best on the floor, ‘After | gatta is doubtful, owing to the con- twenty minutes of thin feinting the flict In time with’ the practice cruise, Greek clapped on an azm lock, but which starts the first wock of June, Caddock broke easily. The former | ‘ champion made frequent gives at the Greok's fect, Londos at around Ike & ballet dancer to nyotd these lunges, Close to the first hour when both were on the mat Caddock got a savage toe hold, the frat threatening Londos got away, | but not without somo strenuous nquirming to the ropes, Fifteen min- utes lator Jim gained a aimtlar hold on Caddock, and the Londos admir- ore in tho gatlery had thetr first good chance to yoice their feelings, The cheering sectign waa auddenty »1- |tenced when The former champion leaned back and broke the hold with an arm lock, A WICKED TOE HOLD SPELLED ope ANNAPOLIS, Md,, Feb The | Navy Department has approved the. request for the Naval Academy crew to leave Annapolis for the race! against Harvard ane Princeton at the latter place on May 7. Hareard has BOSTON,. Feb. 15,—St. Patrict's | hockey teain of Ottawa defeated Hat Nard last night by a score of 2 to 1. The game was fast and the Canadians rung many surprises whi the Grmaon skaters, Yooh utwitied PHILADELPHIA, Pa., . Jay Gould and B.’ Block def Roberts and 8. 1B. Eckert. 13—15, 18—18 16—7, 15—12, In the first | round of the Jay Gould Cup tourna-/ ment for racquets doubles at e Racquet Club, Gould played with | ble ‘uaual skill and the match was| productive of excellent service from start to finish, OLEVELAND, 0., Feo, 13,—Bdgar 'T. Appleby of New York upset all predic: tions in tho som!-fnal game of the na- onal amateur 18,2 HW DEFEAT FOR GREEK. champtonship tournament. eat’ night Then followed « period of rough and defeat Percy Collins of Chicago, the title holder, 200 to 208 in the first and tumble wrestling, with London! {das “the ‘champion Sac omitted a usually making spirited efforts to steer clear of Caddock, who worked Collins 4 . into a ti unceasingly slip on a finishing, Heddon of Dowagias, Mich.” for ra thy second hour the | frat piace. near when Cuidook championship play aince 1919, The de- a hrows J, Mills defeated ©. Hurd by a score BEST RUNNER, HERE JOSEF GUILLEMOT IN HIS RUNNING TOGS: (POSED FOR THE EVENING WORLD) LIVE WIR By Neal R. O'Hara. { Coprright, 1971. by The Prom Publishins Co, (The New York Brening World) 1 Sit. FANS BUSY AS EVER. | Ski jumping is one of the more manly sports that has grabbed off its share of attention lately. The best ski jumping is done along the Canadian border, where the ski is plentiful and the jumping likewise, Mf not a great deal more so. Some of the experts in this outdoor game haye jumped over as many as eighteen revenue officers in one jump. Other noted ski athletes find it just as easy to knock » the revenue boys and then jump over ‘em, l..ereby making it le race. In any event it's an exhilarating sport, combining business with pleasure and affording other happy mixtures. . ¢ . Five years ago ski jumping was was necessary to have snow to ski on since those days, with the resu!t plished with copper coils and cakes of made ski jumping a. year-round sport <7 © Smooth roads or rough roads, smooth stuff or rough stuff—any- thing goes for the skiing f1ns. Where once you buckled your ski on your foot now you conceal it on your hip or maybe !n your radiator. It's the sport of two natlona—America and Canada—and there no rutes ‘but Volstead’s. Skill and daring count the most, ana the guy with cold feet not only loses the contest but also the contents of his cargo. exclusively an outdoor frolic, It But science has been toiling skiing can now be accom- !. The Canadian Club has . ‘The original ali was a Norwegiin product made almost wholly of wood, Certain skis in this country stil contain wood, but the wood is conducive to blindness and sometimes to Coroner's juries. The best ski on the market to-day contains no wood, but plenty of proof. You attach this best kind of ski to your lip and jet the rest of the world go by. Rickard Serves Up Little Men Again to Garden Boxing Patrons Billy De Foe and Sammy Sieger Will Meet in To- Night’s Siar Bouts. | and not Krad Fuilon, the Westen hearyweight, | will meet Bobyy Gardner, = local fighter, tn one |,of tbe three star boule at the Commonwesith |'Sporting Club of Haarlem to-mouomr night. A | resort wax cinudated that big Fred alton wes | moet Guniner, whit was denied by March maker ‘Tow MeAnile to-day. Frank Bagley bas revored his connections with Johnny Murray, te Harte Coatherwoigtt. Bag ley tot Murray G9 could do ie own busines in the fatuce Murray hae matched timactf te moet Kiddy Diamond of Miinateth. N. J. in = ton By John Pollock. Vex Rickard will offer the local fight fans another card of bouts be- | tween . little fighters at Madison | oat : ¢ | round go at the Commonwenith Sportiag (b> ox Square Garden to-night. As these | Pum & Ceres cacdhed youngsters always foroish plenty of | 50" 2). Jat levies mene Bide Pieter interesting fighting, the indications are that all of the scraps will be well | contested. In the main go, Billy De Foe will go cgainst Sammy Sieger, | the rumged local fighter, in thé star bout of fifteen rounds. The winner will most likely be matched to meet Joe Bumnan, the fam Chicago bantame eight, han returned to Chicago, where he will take short rest, Wille away Barman dofeated Joo O'Donnell in Philadalhls, Cari Tremaine in a Lout in Qlerelant nod secured whe dociaigg over Friedman in a ten round bout at the Me. janice’ Bolling in Bewon, He figtte Jaber White at Toledo ten reinds on Vab, 21, Champion Johnny Kilbane for the| Mateing Ortege, the sensational middlewetst of featherweight title. Lieut, art Baird | Cellfomie, who has been anmionrmfal in swing oo of California mects Freddic Jacks in] % be sont tle me et the eami-dinal of ten rounds, and Abe| come, Pa.. in a fiftcon-round bet at the Broad: Site Leones jof 100 to 93 In the opent eof Crowns down to defeat by a| the Church League last season, and r night on the |! ze pening sami to #2 ecore. Leo Malone's senses. |p to the present timo undefeated, finally upponied to the | piliend” chemplene ip ery wocwet one hand @hooting starred for | Won Ite 23nd consecutive victory by | refore:, Toth he | ta at the Rational Recreation ‘winners, qareatiag the De Bota Hive In a one | didn't want t ox | Academy In Brooklyn, Mille made a ; unded game. ‘The winners hav. the wir and courage of his |iigh sun of 13 and Hurd 14 ee gSapenm elvidete:» Brats open dates Address William = T.| co here © feats remain @8) popevitem jon, jorgan, 70 Wes, l01st Street, City. | spom clas h on with buildog | VILLE, Pa, Feb. 15" rpanized and have open dates for fter five 1 * Daubert, frst baseman of th teams averaging 160 pounds.| The big Union ive emerged vio- | ¥. After five minutes of atrug- | Reds, has returned Unulened ress Raymond W. Small, 114 | tor ous iD & bard fought game with | s it desis bs deinad ‘a dyen Fact calling for the gam ve e- the St t jo! five by a 3 eee pporiers m +e tho | recalver ast season, le enya bh 180th Street, City Reena Ge feet hoe ancy te apt roeted thle diaplay of Hot alan without an inereaan, " Dausert i Union Big Five Hunt's) Geadiock” but the Union boy oui: | 2 a ce sin businows at Schuylkilt Haven, near int Eagles or other vound | played their opponents in the clos. , male Caden, cleverts a aha rtlil o 1s ann ng period ene M4 i Nia legs. Tt WIAIAMSTOWN, Mass, Feb. 15. — 7 2 vis Avo addock head @o's- Cathy Suck Coan,’ former olg league Place. Bronx. Barney is| The Clarion Casey of Bay Ridge,| sors, Once more od London | pitcher, will conch the Willams Conte ing manager of Highbridge Ly- | Brooklyn. have aprn dates for New} must sul wat th arched eam, eco c An &Nnnonncement York and Jersey Teama, Addreag | his quiv «= body former mate ee the Pa cp Cowaeil to-day " T or 128 ui 0 cha pion a oa Coombs succeeds Ira nas. Providiag the oid saying “conti-| Rrovkiyn. The Cascres clam. the| oth men whowed signi of fatt en is half the battle” is true, the May Rides nL Lit . Hee HOBART, Teamanta, Fob, 1f.—! yay ee ee €|champlonship of Bay Ridge, South | Little wonder after two hot Oe | ceo ATT: Pemmenis rae. 34 rhe oe tbe enna. oe Brooklyn, rt Hamilton aid Boro| tinuous mauling and tugging. Like | day lowered the world's records tn tho manager, who resides at 43 ‘t6th Gtrect, City, is of thi is anxious to hear from Whirtwinds, Brooklyns, Village Five and others. Dreyfus who injured his lef ‘in Qn upstate game a few werk: Green expects to get back on the foo next Sund: nigt, Joe w f be Bt, Jame's Triangles line wo. be gndieteaied De Bota Vive, 1s Park district ‘i #. 8} Preparations are gradually newriag Londos began to make 304-vard nnd B9¢-metre wwitna at Caddook, abandoning fret event ho clipped 2 1-5 te clamp on a winning the old record and In the completion for the holding of the -| third annual tourney of the Ameri- can Industrial League io be held in ,| Orie, Pa, March 17, 18 and 19, At «|Present, seven States have sent in | figned entries. Fell information onan | Tl ye secured by addressing H, M | Acker, eral ¢ 4 LA A im i in dare ¢ | easkeih @ General Bleciric Company, Erie, Va. hold, In the corner of the ring tho 9! seeonds ireek had Caddock {na bad fix, bu i MIAME, Fia., Veb Gar Jr, owned Karl escaped in some myatorious py dof Deirat, oxiabiiniend manne aw 28 miles on hour Blanding in the centre of the mat on ® here when ahe ov Landog auddeniy picked up pleted the > Palm Beach a8 rite peste certs 8 hours 85 minues and hoe ye Aaa aid: fsck easily over her Iwo Cigars wned by ‘iordon acissura #0 Lie (inlsh of the ft Now York, and Shadow und daxed Greek, Visher's new cruiser, way Beet Monday miaut Goldstein will hook up with Franki Daly of Staten Island for ten rounde aieh + The Frathuns Sporting Cob, A very much peeved ® sing elub in Brooklyn, ft havioe 2 (ha mevers that Joe Leonard hed defeated iim ‘acky for 5,000 persone, will etaye oe oper n A. ©. of Pansate last week ‘Tommy's ¢ thom on Mart 4, In the main Vout of | manager prudveed ‘ar clippings from four Paterson fiteen rounds, Dutch Brandt and Harvey Brigbt. | o,pors, alt of wi i’ that Sam had decisively | ‘be popular Brookim feuthorwetgite, will meet in | \totaated Leon By bas won eix tights in mec: | a retum battle of fifteen roundi Tues recently | seaston now ~ tough: a theiliivg the Honing Commision oF Rridaepor wit! uy t ERE, IDOLIZED IN FRANCE LIK on Clee Bixee he Boring rt of this State prem Tweety round bowie are now to + Bos t rem nana and oostenia ware alors Satie {om Beis ak "the Brldyepars Conmtssten, claims Me Puitipplne iegistatore @ bUL| thet « club there bés bad Bogazh signed up for was tatroduce’ me of the iare: om te cor [Sette ia Bridgepor for some time, twenty rom bonita and i was gemel ty a! winie Jackeon, who hes bern mecding « few fete und tecamie & lew: Geteral Ametean'l ary ec Ausetis City, wOl fia to few Gor Jovem ame now on thelr way there o-day. Ow Widneaday he tara. training 28 ‘ man’s Gymnasium for bis fificen-tund go with Dutsh Dmadt, who deferied Tony O°Cooe | jobnuy Dundee at Median Square Garin om Feb Heratan {9 8 ten-roned pont a thie ‘Town Taokwom ad Dundee are to fight a; 125 pounda, of Seramon, De, on last Muralas sight, peered 3d 8610 for hie end, ‘The gate tecvigte . Ferra une . Mind ton @2ATO, whlch oie vers laner for a | autanimvtahi will furmiah the wr final bout» Uetmeen litle fellows in ther ais, The corer Apsning Club on Sarerdey wa, De ond W fencer, there Ww pon wiverionce wag too much for O'Toole battle betw Feoddie Young’ Pulton, the loca) Lghweigit, Jliumy Tom j which |my_ home, sir.” “You mean you have never com- peted 2” The poilu answered, “No gir.” “Then I must see t you do at | birthday. By Robert Boyd. In France, his native land, they say he is a greater runner than the late Jean Bouin; in America he Is known oniy by the sobriquet bestowed upon him by the returning athletes, “The Running Fool.” Until the last Olympic games, Cor- poral Josef ‘Guillemot dwelt in ob- security, It was not tntil the 6,000 and 10,000 metre runs that the name Gufliemot echoed throughotit the e' ilized world as the greatest distance runner of to-day. His first big race—the 5,000 metre event at Antwerp—was his debut in he matched strides with the greatest distance runners in the world, winning easily in 14 minutes and 55 seconds, Some conception of his feat may be (gathered from the classy fleld of ath- letes who fell before the long strides of the diminutive Frenchman, | Nur- mi of Finland finished second and E CARPENTIER a World’s Greatest Runner, Youthful Frenchman, Here To Race Our ‘‘Joie’’ Ray po CEE ee ee | Josef Guillemot, Who First Attracted Attention as Runner of Despatches During the War and Who Is Second Only to Georges Carpentier in Popularity in France ,to Compete at Games Here Saturday Night. Bachman, fhe sensational Swedish vunner, ran third, Practically the same field of start- ers faced the barrier in the 10,000 metre race. It was a gruelling battle between Nurmi, the Finlander, Wil- son of England, and Guillemot. The sturdy little Frenchman had the race well in hand and, with a few more laps to go, started to sprint. This exemplified his lack of experience. He started his drive for the tape too soon. He wilted a few feet before the fin- ish line, while Nurmi, a more ex- perienced runner, nosed him out for first honors. The poilu was second and Wilson of England third in 31 minutes, 45 2-5 seconds. 5 FEAT ONE OF MOST NOTABLE IN HISTORY OF GAMES. For a mere novice this is perhaps | one of the most remarkable feats of | running ever witnessed at the ancient | international games, During the year 1917, lemot, then seventeen, jeft his home | jn Le Dorat, Haute, in the central part of France, to join the army, He Was sent to a training camp outside of Metz. After a few months he was at- tached to the 16th Battaillon Chaus- seur Plied. His work consisted largely of running to different points of the training area with despatches, One day when the boyish looking ittle runner was on his way with @ note to the chief of staff, Capt. Quil- of his battalion observed his running stride and called him. young Guil- my boy” emot stopped, saluted, and Among the hills of Le Dorat, the next games in Paris, You will re- port to me to-morrow morning.” This was the beginning of Josef Guillemot as a runner, discovered by his svperior officer one year before the close of the war, Later the young poilu won several races at the military games in Paris, In May, 1920, he won the inter- Allied elimination trials at long dis- tance and cross country running. This qualified him to represent France at the Pershing Stadium, Just before the start of the inter- Allied games he suffered from sore feet and had to withdraw. His next races were the 5,000 and 10,000 metre runs at Antwerp. Later he went to England and de- feated all the foremost runners of the British Isles from one mile up to the cross country distance, GUILLEMOT HAS JUST PASSED HIS 21ST BIRTHDAY. Guillemot is merely a youth, hav- ing just celebrated his twenty-first He appears even younger than his age denotes. In speaking of his running ability he says he does not know how he ever devel- oped into a runner, He is one of eight boys, the son of Monsieur Guillemot, grocer mer- chant of Le Dorat, Haute, His home is in the hilly and sem!-mountainous part of Central France, He played and passed most of his boyhood around this hilly country, which has been an important factor in develop~ Ing him into the great runner he is to-day. ; iNemot cannot understand just why Americans have referred to him as “The Running Foo!,” except that it is hie tireless, speedy and uncon- ventional style. He ia 5 feet 3 inches in height and weighs 128 pounds, yet he has the long, easy going natural stride of a 6 foot athlete. He fairly bounded | Hie form is faultices. He skims over the boards with apparently no effort. From his waist he bends forward, giving the impression that-he ts fall~ ing, -with his both arms working at his sides ilke pistons of a steam en- gine. It was the first time that he had ever worn indoor spiked shoes or worked on an indoor track. But, to this mercury-footed son of France all running looks alike. Guillemot will make his American debut Saturday night at the Guaran- ty Club games in Madison Square darden. He has been brought over here by the Guaranty Trust Com- pany exclusively for the 3,000 metre run, In this event he will measure strides with Joie Ray, Cutbill: and several of the best runners in this country, Then he wil! return to Joinyille, outside of Paris, as he ie only here on # short furlough. , At Joinville he is a physical instructor of the French Military Academy. There he is referred to not go indis- creetly as the returning American athletes named him, "The Running Fool,” but the pride of Sunny France and second {n popularity only to the great Georges Carpentier and a. renter runner than the late Jean Bouin, whose Tunning at Stockholm will always be legendary in track athletics. Big Prize “Money For Bowlers in - Eastern Tourney The 1921 Eastern Individual Bowl- ing Championship will unquestion- ably be the richest individual bow!- ing tournament ever rolled in New York City or vicinity. One thousand six hundred dollars is the amount of y that the star ten pinners are to shoot for. Phe Alley Owners are to contribute $750 and the bowlers $850, The tournament is to get under way March 21 with the following houses entered: Dunbar, Heins, Sen- atore, Price & Breakstone, Scbu- macher, ‘Thum, Meler, Bergman, Cordes, Riddell, Stein, Kahrs, Marine and Falcaro, and Dressel ‘The series is to be the best five out mon! of nine games. Play is to commence at $30 P. M. with fifteen minutes allowed for prectic Four sets of the very best ten pins procurable by the tournament committee will be used on each set of alleys where the tournument is rolled, so that the bowlers will have good wood at ail times to shoot at Alley owners have been requested to send in their nai..cs along with the name of a substitute to the tourna- ment committee, 90 that the commit- tee can pass on the eligibility of the bowlers. The alley men have aiso been requested to send to the secre- tary of the tournament, P. C, k- ney, No. 1241 Broadway, the dates they want avoided In the schedule and also the dates on which they Want to be scheduled at home. This information is absolutely necessary for the schedule man. ~ This is*how the $1,600 is bursed: First position, $1 position, $90;, third position, $70; fourth position, $50; fifth position. $40; sixth position, $30; seventh po: » be dis- second tion, $25, Average prizes: First, $. second, $18; third, $15; fourth, §$) fifth, $10; sixth, $10. High individ score: $7; high series at home, $10 high series away from home, $10. The winner of each prize, in addition to the above mentioned prizes, will re- ceive a prize of? $5 for each sertes that they win. fea RS Dunfee Knocks Oot McGrath. At the Englewood Armory, before the American Legion Post of that town, Willie Dunfee last night, knocked out Jack MeGrath-of Elizabeth in the first round after one minute and thirty s on seored his fifth stm Ray Doyle tn five rounds; Johnny Larkin won on a tech vical Knovkout over Sammy Cohen in three pounds and Soldier Joe Morgan de- feated Horry Lewis in ten rounds. — Jimmie Dwyer Wins Decision, HOLYOKE, Mass.. Feb, 16.—Jimmis Dwyer, former bantamweight champion of Ireland, handed Joe Curnie of Now over the ten-lap board track at South Field, Columbia University in his firet American workout In his leg movement he is a stylist COLLARS CLUETT, PEABODY (CO. INC. TROY, NY. ‘yoke, Maxt., last night, Dw Haven a neat Kin the star bout held by the American Logion of Hol ‘every round. ‘The judges in giving the Irish t boy the verd GREYLOCK THE LATEST OF THE SMALLER RROW peecac: (HCCC