The evening world. Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 26

l Fisanor &@ decisive result ian't reached to- Right-im the bout between Jobnny | Dundee and Willie Jackson at! Square Garden, then both ought to be indicted for getting r under false pretenses, This (fs theirtenth mecting. The first time “Tihey clashed over in Philadelphia scored a knockout in the round, and be has never been to repeat the performance, Thelr fights, aside from the last one 4 at Manhattan Casino, have * > JBihounted to just merry-go-rounds. ; ibe Casino bout was something bol. | ‘ , Bering on the real fireworks. It went f i Mmit and although Jackson won ‘ ? ; 4 \ t points and everything else, it was, Hed a draw because the judges dis- | freed, one of them weirdly arriving the cenclusion that Dundee was He must have had the slugged | + | + pkson plainly showed that he was ) better man that night and it in’t seem likely that another meet- | fag between them ‘would be necessary | b) soon. However, their managers, have hypnotized Tex Rickard, they are with us again to- ted that Dundes is fast but only temporarily, . He has’ been con- bed for two days now, from what is commonly stomach trouble, but which > into something much easily through lack of at- wonder that the promoter im, ‘as it were He has the go continuously ever took over the Garden. He to keep track of a hundred things at’ once, conduct | dog, horse and sportsmens' | aside from putting on twenty- boxing bouts. An unusual man many ts and a tireless » Tex is, but there is a limit | the endurance of even super- n Literally running around in | Rickard hasn't given the! attention to his eats. He has! the habit of gulping down food easiest to prepare and ac- j fey E ing Rive his stomach little consider: The result is thit he is now ME & case of distention, gas- itis and possibly a few other all- ita which are grouped under the 4 of plain indigestion. BAT wrestling math between John Pesok and Armas Lai- | tinen, the Finnish chacpion, at Mist Regiment Armory next Mon- night ehould be a hair-raiser whet Jack Curley has to say tit, Pit's the best bout I ever staged lew York,” Jack tells us, ifisn’t every one the best?” someone 4 the promoter. jot at all,” answered Curley. “I'l) you how I feel about this one. If one wants to bet me on <he re- I will let him pick his man and take the other fellow. Sounds poy, I know, coming from me, but fB the truth. These men are’ well sana |, and if you want to see two ipplers go at each other like « pair bulidogs, here's your chance." ORK, the fighting capita! of the south-of Ireland, would seem © to be emerging from the ashes fithe conflagration caused by the and tans.) And, apparently, ds little to bother the boys over fherap to overthrow the power of ad.“ And if anybody deplores i scarcity of promising Irishmen in boxing field he may find a crumb emfort in this letter I received, ite the censor, to-day: | Honoured toe ip ij Sir: Remember me to ys as 1 may soon be with mu, i'm arranging @ trip to the ited States and should et ere avout the end of March. that am I going there fo: To ht, of course. Twenty-five vars old. Best of health und hing to Worry about, Bincerely, GARRY OWEN, Chareh Street, Cork, Ireland, 1[,10-2-21. a ? Spey) expert thinks Garry Owen BiRseim ots boy, Dut he len't because he uses A ROYAL FLUSH OF DIAMONDS BENEFIT ASS winw MEET AT THE OF RAISING FUNDS ‘THE DUNDEE -JACKSON MUTUAL GARDEN TONIGHT FOR THE euRFOsSE ~s. THEYRE ONLY a'LAt BEHIND THE Bpirror TRAM Copyright, 1921, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New P OR TWO) IN LEWES Chicago Skaters Spinella Beats May Be Present | Charley Trucks A t Inauguration (Special to'The Hivening World.) CHICAGO, Fob, 25.—If ‘Thompson's ice skating committe able to arrange it the eighteen Chi- @ago school boys who compose the loca] team that will face a squad of New York lads at the Brooklyn Ico Palace for a trophy presented by The Evening World March 5, will be pres- ent in Washington when President- elect Harding is inaugurated. ‘This fact becaim: final details of the March 3, and Washington is only a matter of a few hours away, henco the boys could be taken to the Capitol fer a half day and then into New York by nightfall of March 4, inau- guration day. The one hitch in this side trip may bob up from New York. City officials and others in charge of arrangements in New York want the local team to be in the metropolis the morning of March 4, but Mayor Thompson’s com- mittee is endeavoring, to have them recall that request so that the young- asters may be tn Washington when the new head of the nation ducted into office, The City Council has appointed Alderman Govier as representative on the journey, while the itinerary going East has been arranged with stops ut Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Philadel phia, The return may be just as o: tensive, ‘The Mayor's committee h virtually agreed upon a stop at Niag- ara Falls, and {t is likely that con- tests will be arranged at one or two aces to break the long jump home. Mayor \s ¢ known to-day as the committee began clearing up the jaunt. The team will be in Philadelphia the evening of Hei bas scoured By Seven Pins Phil Spinella, the “pride of Brook- lyn,” beat Charley delphia ‘The Anter-Oity {i ne City five, it aid. to a by the rac another ruse with Pensone the Slaten, He will the ‘ew won the 18), 188, 163, 162; total, 1,844. ‘The next half of the series is to be} rolled at the Casino Alleys, Philadei- phi&, where both bowlers are expected to show a wonderful improvement in their averages, as they are known to be able to hit the Philadelphia drives much better than the Brooklyn strips. March 2 is the date of the contest in the Quaker City, ‘woderstand Low narrow margin seven ping in the first half of a home and home twenty-game series for purse of $1,000 when they met last night at Spinella’s Orpheum Alleys, Brooklyn, vefore a record crowd of bowling fans, ‘Trucks—168, $32, 205, 172, 18 Trucks of Phila- of have been forord to cancel sheir engagement to roll te Mddlia team at Billie Dyckman Alley, Sunday night, #0 Bille the services of ap all star team from Ipwood to manet toe Fidelia jn placo of the Inter Joe Nelwon js eralited wie a victoty over Avie ator Redding at Rewich's Park Row Alleys, ‘The aviator aan't it baypenad, but Defore be comm back u take \m bowling for After a long drawn out wrangle be- ween Manager Jim Walsh of the Non- pare, Five and Manager Chubby Deeback of the Brooklyn Quintet last night at the Elks Club, it was decided that “Pop” Wallum ve ongaged to |referee the biz championship ane \petween the two Brooklyn heavy- weight teams to be played on the Mth Regiment courts to-morrow night. Thé contest will muke the final and deciding game of a series, the other two battles resulting In dead heats, A game of local interest wih be staged at the Tist Regiment Armory Courta Sunday night when Original Celtics clash with Greenwich Village Five. The boys from the village ef bobbed hair and “hooch dungeons” have been playing in great. form the past few months and there {s no doubt they. will give the champions a hurd tussle for first honors, The American Five de. feated the Robert A, Snyder Volun- teer Firemen quintet in @ game played in Saugerties, N. ¥., recently Another contest between the Pough- keepsie K. of C, and the Sugertics Big Five was won by the home five The Ggcenwich Village Juniors broke the®winning streak of the Col lege Settlement Five in recent game-played on the former's court The winners have open dat pound ms. Address J. West Street, City The Hunt's Point the Harlem Hebre the home court in The winne: Majestic at the Hunts Palace, 1634 Htrect and Boulevard, this evening. for 105 Kagles det: nustitute tea n exciting game. Southern dress Karl Karp, 1076 Simpson Strect Bronx. The New York Whirlwinds will mee the famous Powers Brothers team o Paawaic, N. J.. Sunday at the 22d Regi ment Armory, 168th Street and Brodd. way. Ferris, 316 on will cross nets with the Point The Engies Have open dates for home teams. Ad- t f known Benny, famous Powers Brother Pai ie, ward po! Borgeman, basketball is on N. Je ‘ better With the Basketball Players A STAR JERSEY FORWARD. team of He plays # for- jon for the quintet and dered one of the the younger players in the game, ai of tiga o pa NOW PITCHING ROPOLITAN BOXERS CAPTURE INTERCITY TOURN World). FoR NEW yor«l AN ECLIPSE Details Just Coming to Light of Tourney Final Being Played at Siwanoy at Height of Last Sunday's Snowstorm. Details are just coming to light of a match—said to have beef the only one of the day north of the Mason and Dixon line—played on what was said to we the Ciwanoy golf course during the height-of last Sunday's snowstorm. ‘The contestants were ‘Thomas Phillips and Thomas F. Ger- rity playing the finals for the Snow- bird trophy, hung up annually by George Semler, and at the end of the ninth hole, by mutual consent, both} golfers decided to end hostilities tor 9, 71, 165, fer 7 ATA ne fae day and put over the match until 1, 154 next § y. ine holes Spinella—2u1, 201, 207, 154, 189, 190,/ > Sunday. In the nine | played, either through superior en- durance or greater luck in locating |nidden golf bails or more alert cad- \dies, Mr, Phillips was 7 up on his ' opponent. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 25.— mer Florida State champion and re- cently winner of the first tournament of the season here, again will be one of the finalists in this meet, the fifth annual St. Augustine spring tourna- ment. Knight defeated Dr. R. Whit- man of New York in the semi-final round, 2 up, His opponent to-day will be R. S. Biglow' of the Woodway Club of Connecticut. Biglow elimi- nated W, S. Lawson of Summers- worth, N. H., by a score of 6 and 8. From the Gedney farm Country Clab at White Plains comes the an- nouncement that the formal opening will take place on Saturday, April 23, when competitive play will start for the Golf Committec Cup, the first event on the year’s programme, which includes seventy-seven con- tests for men and thirty-five for women. BELLAIRE HBIGHTS, Fla. Feb, 25,—The senior golf championship of Belleair was played with over fitty veterans taking part Conditions alled for clghteen-hole medal round, any one over fifty-five years of age }being eligible. ‘The Lon Cross pri went to J, W. Ballard of ton, N, who got around in95, in spite of the fact that a strong’ wind, sweeping across the course, put man |stray shots into the palmettos, cogt- tie loss of one stroke because the out of hound rule was not en- ed in the tourney Jobney Murray had Kiddy Diamond in such a bad way at the Commonweaith so. C. last night, that the bout wus slopped by the referee in the eighth ad. The Flizabeth, N. J., feat! | weight found Murray, one of’ the lea boys in his class, far too much nim, ‘The bout was scheduled tor en rounds The fracaa between Jack Sayles and tie Figtcher, the east side rivals, ‘as. terininated in the fourth round by the ‘referee. A deep cut over one of sayles's, even call a halt m McArdle announced that Billy MeCann would meet Jimmy Kkane to-morrow night. Charley man of the Weat Side the decisic over Al Brown of the wt aide In an interesting bout. American Soldier: Boxe: PARKS, Feb, 4.—Twenty American boxers from the army of occupation on the Thine will meet twenty prominent French pugilists in a gala boxing ex- to be held under the auspices American Le- the hibition, of the Paris Post of the sion in the Cirque de Paris on vight of March 17 ieorges — Carpentier volunte: his in Paris early services and is expected in Mareh, ~~ Whitted Sign» Pittwhorgh PITTSBURGH, 4.—George Whitted, in a Istter to a friend ‘here, said he had elgned his contract to play aid the bury eam looked Like @ winner to him : ae ract. William A. Knight of this elty, for-| Bingham- fluenced the referee to | to Meet French | 0° Fucce.r0s| FoR THERIRST MME IM WSHER:* 2' YEARS HE BELOVED "BIG Si< “wie NOT JOIN HIS MATES ON THE SPRING TRAINING JAUNT” By Neal R. O’ Hara. Copeteht, 901, wy The Prem Pwhituhing Co (The Mew York Rrenine World) +The Chi Cubs train in Pasadena again this year, showing that Wrigley doesn’t care how much his ball club costs him. Pasadena is the place where $5 bills are bootblacks' tips and three base hits ate entered as bunts, If scenery will win the N. lL. pennant, the Cubs should have it copped before they pass the Grand Canyon. . ° . California is a grand idea in one way. The jump from Chicago gives ‘em plenty of training in Pullman sleeping. But if California leaves the Cubs in physical shape like it left the bathing beauties Evers should worry a lot. The girls lead their league in ctirves, one- piece suits and three-base looks. They .wear drop-stitch shinpads for catching’ the breakers and platinum spikes for sliding into limousines, ' 8 Last year it took the Cubs four months to travel trom Pasadena to the first division, When they came:from the coast they went on the toboggan. If their mileage was reckoned in the standing of teams, the Cubs could have copped the race. The trouble with ‘em last year was that they saw America first from the observation platform and the National League cities from the lower berth in the second division. of ‘This Pasadena trip is getting to be an annual frolic. It broadens the boys and flattens the Wrigley bank roll, But money is nothing to Wrigley so long as baseball's the national game, The Cubs’ boss has two mints in back of him, anyway. ‘There is only one flaw in the trip to the Coast. ‘The boys w:!] want to trade a bungoh of rookle | pitchers for one of the queenies to act as thelr mascot, LIVE WIRES EY HONORS © AND THE GREATEST ROMAN OF ’EM ALL . By Thornton Fisher Jack Zivic of Pittsburgh Proves the Sensation of Boxing Show in Garden INTERCITY AMATEUR -) TOURNAMENT WINNERS P. Archie Walker, New York State Title Holder, Is Among Vic« tims of New Amateur Star Who Wins 135-Lb. Class Title, By Robert Boyd. ITTLE Archie Walker, New York State title holder in the light- 108-pound clase—T. Manus, Pittsburgh. Mo- — William pound olass—Jack Zivie, Pitteburgh. + 145-pound class—Milton Weiss, weight class, had his long win-| New York. ning streak abruptly brought to an 158-pound clase—Jack Rovesté, end at Madison Square Garden by| Pittsburgh. 175-pound clase—Mangus Lar sen, New York, Heavyweight — Gordon New York. Jack Zivic, a rugged youngster from Pitteburgh, in the greatest amateur boxing bout seen here in some time. The New York youth, who has been looked upon of late as one of the foremost simon-pure glove wiclders in the country, was decisively out- fought by the Smoky City champion in the 136-pound class. ‘Walker's defeat did not hamper the Metropolitan Association in winhing the intercity tournament, for the New York boys accumulated 29 points in the elght different classes; the Alle- Munes, Benny Leonard Scores Easy Win Over Joe Welling ST, LOUIS, Mo. Feb. 25.— Benny gany Association second with 21/Leonard, lightweight champion of points, the Middle Atlantic Associa-|the world, gave Joe Welling of Chi- tion third with 8 and the New Eng-|cago an .artistic, lacing in elght rounds at the Coliseum here last night and but for che fact that the Chicag boy clinched and held on at ever opportunity, the champion probably would have had another knockout, t. his credit. In the fifth round Leon ard connected with a right cross that put the Windy City buy to the mat He arose to his knee at the count of three and rested there until the re¢ eree tolled off nine. On arising he land Association fourth with 6 points. The bout in which Walker mét de- feat was the best of the tournament. ‘The New Yorker was looked upon as , sure winner. He has been “clean- ng up” all his rivals in such an im- pressive fashion that he ran out of elds to conquore His adve in the first bout in which the local boy made his appear- ince was Jack Zivic, who represented | clinched for the remainder of th: the United States in the 435-pound| *ession. The champion took ry i round. class in the | Olympic games at werp last summer. ivic appeared to be lighter stocky New York favorite, but what the Pittsburgher lacked in wight he made up in ruggedness and combative style of milling. Walker's great reputation did not! daunt the litle visitor, He waded into Walker in the first round, shoot- ing left hooks and right crosses, and from the outset convinced the Empire State champion that he at last had a boy opposing him who was not only his equal but his superior in the roped inclosure. The first round Was a sensational The Chicago boy was guilty of hitting low on three occasions, the referee no only warning him but at one time stop ping the bout jong enough to ask th. champion to what extent he was hurt Benny responded by saying he was we! | able to continue and proceeded by shoot ing over a right crosg that sent Welling reeling across the ring. This was in the third round. It is doubtful if Welling landed » dozen clean blows during the eight rounds. He managed to score now and then with left jabs and a few thm: reached Benny's head with right crosses but never solidly. Welling’s best blows were landed with his right hand while affair, ‘These two. little fellows |New as STmOpIOg ana wennt tee crowded plenty of action into the pe tok eights, Ei three minutes. Zivic had the best of Ment was catch w ight thousand the first round by a slight margin. bersons witnessed the bout, Ta the, second round the Olympic patent representative cut loose ani ve Walker a good beating. Asharp Mgnt | “WirmeBURY, “Gona, Yee tse hook to the head eent Walker to his! 25. Knees in this round, but he regained | Johnnie Shugrue won the referee's de feet and continued fighting as the cision over Young Angelo of Stamfo-4 1 gent them to their corners. in twelve rounds here. Angelo took The third round waa another hair- | plenty of punishment. raising session, The New York boy again Was flooréd, this time it being | more the result of his trying to evade than hi SHREVEPORT SELECTIONS. Willie Jackson, who fights Johnny Dundee in their second fifteen-round battle at Madison Square Garden to- night, is to receive a guarantee of $10,000 with an option of accepting ber cent. of the gross reccipts, less the State tax of 6 per cent, Dundee te to get 25 per cent, of the receipts, less the State tax. As the advance sale of tickets had reached the $30,- 000 mark to-day, the indications are that the total receipts will go over $46,000, which will ulso Make Dun- deo's end umount to over $10,000. In jthe other bouts; Hughey Hutchinson vs. Kid Dube of Portland, Me, ten rounds; Sailor Dardon ys. Jim Wright (both colored), ten rounds, and Eddie James of Caiffornin va, Billy Murphy He {s confined to nie ded at a bigh fever. the Ridgewood Grove night tine Jem on Monday nigh battlom, to meet Harry ("Kid") Brown, the crack Philadelphia fighter, for clght rounds in the Mar pont st the next abow of the National A. C ef Philadelphia to-morrow night, Mike O'Keefe's prowising iiddieweight Weaver of South Norwatk ° | se Bar Baird whips Lew Snyder tn their | tum meetin, Johany fio, the promising fighter of Haslem, | oO oi « who le fighting 9 improved atyle under the! Yagtiing of Freok Bagley, was signed ap oo Weineday night by Eadie M:Mabon, matoh- maker of the Star Sorting Olob, to mat Solly Soamman, another love! battler, in the wink of twelve rounds et the above clob’s regular boxing show op March 7 . says his manager, Sem Wallach. weights Fight fame of Freqort, UL, 1 the Western bearyweigtt, ‘sb!, Wukon will take on Mike Curlon, — ‘Norwegian Giant,” Billy Gfteoo, the new manager of Benny Vel- ‘ext, will shortly match Benny up for several fists, If be wins these contests, Gib’ will try |hard to match Valgar wit Champion Jobony | icimene for the featherweight title. Beany Leon | and advised Gikwom to take Valger onder his man- agement, The exclasive announcement that Cb oe had trken Velgne wee published In tits ootumn ‘ast Saturday, Batting Levinsky, who bas just returned from Knglan will probed be matched today bp | Matelmaker Quigley to meet Oharley Weinert, te clever hearyweiaht af‘ Nowark, in the main bout | of fifteen rounde at te second boring ahow of | Fiatharh Sorting Club of Brooklyn oo March 11, Dan Morgan has scoooted vemne for Lervaky and Dilly McCarnes, manager of Wetm- Jer, i emoected lo sig for le wan, | dy alletar cand of heavyweights will be \etaged ‘by Jimmy Jobaston at the Menbattaa Casino A. ©. of Harken on Marci 9, Jimmy bas an idee that big fellows wouk! attract « bie crows at chia #how. and (or that reason be is jutting on the beet ““hearie” he can find. Gene “ insemey will moat Likely be one of the princioals in que of the conteste At the Cammonwalth Sporting Club of Har- feo oo Baturday evening, March 5." Tom McArdie | od up Mike Motwbe to meet Willie | Ponte the band hitting lightweight of Haztew in the main bowt of thn rounds while inthe other ten rounder, Frankie Curey will clash with Sammy Stone. ‘Tue latter pair rovently fought a alesii- ing (igbt at the eame club, Buy waive ef New Drovwtch, formers Wats show, ‘There will te four other bouts, Sailor Danion, fcrepper, will cla in ‘one of the two round Lou at the Garden show to-night, country, There will be vo borxine wtows staged by | ‘builtin, Attractions when eanin, Georgie Brown. the west side Uehtweth!, to-day matched by bis manager for two bouts, later, Frankie Fleming, dowel Fad Bayonne middleweight, it, was to-day matched by March 1, why boxed Jack Maytos at “ wash Chub tart night 19 Ban bas advised him not to box for at lonst Shine cannot box Sailor hob ontest will Avmio Ratner has gone to Atlantic City where he will take a rest for ten days. Augie has been boxing #0 often in the last few months that manager Frank Hagloy told him to go away fn little recreation, when de retums view for bim Ratner will be fit and strong | Petenc Bagley bas sevoral fiute in ie Sporting Club of Har. Tu the other tmelre-rount 40, Joie Lewm meets ‘Terry Miller of the mast aid Baitling Reddy, the erack Harlem featherwelant of Staten Island, eight rounds. Lid Pasta rogue nee see side exer. | deiphia, established him in the hearts eek w ly be matched to-day to bar fifteru , Y. i a Snes 4 finer | of the img 1 New York fight fang. Jimmy Bronson, manager of Bob Ma: rounds at ‘he Pioneer Sporting Club easty aest |S. “b."MeManus of Pittsburgh won ||| Caré should be seen and bearyweight, who 11 amo: = the 108-fiound class after a hard fight not heard. eth im managing the affs ‘The semi-final to the Al Roberts-Gundoa: Smith | With Henry: Ford of Boston. ims booked up ‘Red Oap" Wilson, ome of ie | feature, the Commonwealth Spo Vay, | In the bantamweight class William March 12, will be fought by K. 0. Johnny Smith. and Buck at the Pioneer Sporting Club to-mor Will send him out after all the topnotch feather nd other towne nensby will get their fine glimpeo of Ired Fulton, in action on Monty in the umin go of fiftecn roimds at the Freeport Spoctlog Olu boxing the game colored Sonthern fiver, ami dion Wrigtt, another good colored Dar. don fms fought Panama Joe Gane, the colored champion, three Umm, end other siumty eolord dettlem at the differemt qlute throwgboat th» of the clubs in Buffalo at the ble Auditorium there for six wenls on ancaint of the bix bam. pions bowling convention being beli in tha! In tie meentime the differeot fish! promotem will met Logother ami book up bis they ema have showy there first one to take place st Lean. Mam, on March 3, with Tony Dennis of Milwaukee, and the other with Wille Curry at Giaten Island, one week erick Staten Island mid- his wanager, Mead, to box Johuny Howard, the game for twelve rounds, at the Brighton Sporting Club of Idand, on | Radio Pieteher, the hard-hitting énst side ban: the Common- the star bout of tea founda, MoCann is mubstitut- has jut been signed for ‘awa, te © ok with © henry Gold thas bie phy- | enciner bo Be mana, ( Slr Burm waknien « one of Zivic's stiff punches. At the end of th. bout, that was! all in Zivic's favor, Judges Stumpf | and Boyle disagreed and Referee Eadie Forbes called for an extra round. This erring by both the judges and referee did not meet with the ap- proval of the crowd and they loudly voiced their dissension | Walker in the amateur ranks~has always been more or less of a, fa~ vorite on. Partiality has been shown him on other occasions, so last night's action was nothing new. Just how | the judges could not agree on the vis- | itor bespeaks nothing short of incom- and the veteran referee Is hkewise eligible to be classed tn the { same category for requesting another round. In the extra round the Pittsburgh boy made his superiority @o obvious that the judges could hardly do any- thing other ‘than name him the win- ner. Zivic is the greatest little amateur leather’ pusher seen hereabouts in and his fighting in the ich he disposed of J. veteran boxer from Phila- First Race—Selma G., Foreclos- ure, American Rose. Second Race—On High, Si. Just, Mormon. Third Race—Financial Royal Blood, Little Niece. Fourth Race—Alma B., Versailles, Kebo, ‘ -sooster, his bia for Quiet, easy-running, also easy to look at the National Sextet. Poertner Meter Car Co., inc. ow York Brookly Newark Singer, runner-up in the recent State hampionships, won by default. Louis Guglelmini of New York injured his hand ip the seri-final and was un- able to continue. Another State champion won in the ‘t| welterweight class, Milton Weiss of New York defeated Louis Zimer by a knockout in the third round. Pittsburgh won the middtweight class when Jack Rovesti knocked out Dan Kelly of Boston in the second round. Mangus Larsen of New York knocked out J. Rinjk of Pittsburgh in the first round. The heavyweight class wae also won by New York when Gordon Munce gave John Flaherty of Pitts- burgh such a beating that the referee called a halt and awarded the decin- ion to Munce. In the final of the featherweight class Dan Garten won, being declared the winner the night previous the Siet Buocessful Year en. 1 to 48 One little bottle of these concentrated Gxtracts is strong enough to make a full quart of appetizing, non - coholic liqueur—4g times its original bulk. Imported from France, in 80 different flavors, at 25 cents each, a0y | Pletcher will tackte Jimmy Turns tn 9 twelve. round bout {9 Pamalc, N. J. next Thursday night. | Jor Leonard, the agaremive Brookim feather weight who mosta Al Shubert in Pall Niver, M. on March th, may box in Wheeling, Wem on the oigti® of March’ 16. Prometer Al Hayes has made Silvey Burne an offer for Leonant to box Walter" Goo" Stewart. Renoy Comer, tho clever Malian bantamweth who stood off the tough Roy Moore tn a great | fifteen-round battle. last Tunmday, ts in reat de mand sino that baitin Matchmaker Quigiey of 1 manager of Coster, & returp bout at Ms club the | manager of Comter( @ retum bout at bis club the latter part of March. Marsh (mmedistely acoopted | and {t ts now up to Leo P. Foon, manager of Moore. was thi ‘THe Commonwesith Sporting Club will give the | sporting. fans of thls cliy © pugillatio treat morrow evening, Billy McCann. the Cleveland | Mghtweight, who hay in the pest few' months made such wonderful progress, Will meet Jimmy Kane tn ine for Gene Delmemt, who burt Rimaslf while