The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1921, Page 12

_ Carpentier-Dempsey Promoter Will Make Announcement To-Morrow. HH “heavyweight championship bout between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier will be held om July 2, Promoter Tex Richard will te-morrow make this formal an- nouncement, according to the articles of agreement governing the dig scrap. Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, Who is at present in New York. will be #0 wo by Rickard and the infor- in Will be cabled to Carpentier in ce. This gives the incipals “three months to shape their plans for engagements they have to fill and ar- range for their training periods. The @mnouncement of the location of the battleground will be made in due Rickard has been IM for a week now and is still confined to his home un- der the care of his doctor, This ac- counts for arly delay in making pub< Rie his other arrangements. Tex is ch- thusiastic over the outlook of the big | bout. He makes no qualifications in the statement that it will be the Diggest thing in a championship way ‘that he has ever handled. He thinks the bttendance- will total 100,000 or more. 'RESTLANG and boxing bouts both are on the sport calen- : dar for to-night. Two such Sttractions don't, as a rue, clash, but at time conflicts can't be avoided. | ver, there are enough enthu- Blasts of each branch of sport to go round. At the 7lst Regiment Armory Curley will put on a series of ing bouts which, he says! Should prove of the \gensational ; variety. In the principal contest Jomn Pesek, who has something of a reputation in the West, will go against Arma# Laitinan, tbe Finnish ohag- pion. Curley tells us that these men #0 evenly matched that if he were on the match he wouldn't know which one to back. Both have Been trying to “break into” the big time 5 ig York rey Bee that they have the oppoftunity they are anx- sous to make They have a side on the match, too, according w » which is something the so- stars of the mat e don't n attraction in itself is on the) Laitinen. the bout between be esr] the mighty Pole of a few eon back, and Charlie Peters, a 7 wyweight from the bated who is as one of the jest men ged ste) on the mat. In adGition to th two matches Mort lersom, who was the mudh-talked- of “masked marVel” of the tournament held two years ago at the Manhattan Opera House, will meet Nat Pendle- fon, the recent Olympic champion, ) Looks like a big night for the follow- ers of the wrestling game. | E boxing entertainment, which shares the night with the wrost- lers, will be held at Manhattan Casino, at 165th Street and Eighth Avenue. It is the reopening of the lub which was shut-down rather un- eeremoniously by the Boxing Com- mission the night Willie Jackson and Johnny Dundee fought there. Since then Promoter Jimmy Johnston bas i to considerable expense in mak- * aor alterations and improvements in the club to meet the most exacting “« demands of the commission. Johns- 7) ton has arranged an opening pro- which, while not boasting of any of the stars, is one which should as lively spoi dison Square rt as seen of late Garden, In fact y Geiger) against Charlic Hayes: ie Beecher vs. Freddie Jacks; Kane ys. Packey Hommey and y Summers and Morry Lux, ail rounders. The latter pair are ’ and on all dope should put fae Breet scrap, Johnston Js s good » matchmaker, It will be remembered v4 re peeyams th Tex Rickard’s regime | a the only promoter who could make the big Garden pay. His sec: ond try under the Walker law to- ight will be watched with interest. HEN the crowd at Madison Square Garden last Friday night “booed” the announce- ment that the winner of the Dundee- Jackson bout would be matched with Benny Leonard, “Doc” Bagley, man- of Jackson, had Joe Humphries |. P|} rush and had the title holders trail- _| THEY SAY BABE I Y Se \ Wim HAVE A ROLL FoR HIS Three More Victaries Give Cel- tics Record of 93 Games Won and Only Two Lost. ‘The Original Celtics, recognized as the champion bagketball team of this country, have added three more vic- tories to their long string by de- feating the Massachusetts American Legion Village Five by 34 to 21; the Depau Quintet, 39-22, and the Greenwich Village Five by 29 to 26. The victories made the Celtic's record for the season 93 wins against 2 de- teats. The game against the Legion team Was staged at the Mechanic's Build- ing in Boston Saturday night. The home quintet was made up of the best players in Boston, and while they put up one of the best games of their career the Celtics outplayed the Hub five from beginning to end. A capacity crowd of over 4,000 people witnessed the game. @At Central Opera House, yesjerday aftternoém the’ De Pau Five lined up against the champions, and the visit-, ing team played in fine style, the titleholders fintwhed the contest on the long end of the soore. The game against the Greenwich Village Five was staged at the Tist | Regiment Armory last night, As| both quintets are local teams and os | the game was for the heavyweight championship of this city a crowd nombering 6,000 was to witness the match. Due to the two hard games engaged in previous to last nigh encounter the Celtics were all banged up and could not seem to get started, The Vilage boys went off with a ing during the early part of the con- at. When th whistle blew at the end of the first half the fives were dead- locked 15 to 16. The contest in the final period swayed from one team's favor to the other, but the end found the Celtics on top of a 29 to 26 score. ‘The Greenwich team gave the cham- pions one of the hardest fights they | |have engaged in this year. In a pre- Tigi Regiment, defeated by 15 to 11. Several other interesting games were staged on local courts yesterday. At the 234 Regiment Armory the New York Whirlwinds overwhedmed the Powers Brothers team of Passaic, N. J., winning by 60 to 17. In the after- noon at Palm Garden, MacDowell Lyceum won from the Jersey Separ- ates by 45 to 30, The Knickerbocker Five defeated the St. Jerome Cath lic Company 1 able to get around without a pair of itches. of posting a for- a@ match with Leonard, Jack- going into retirement for a hed Joe Humphries shou. Leonard match to the gal- crowd he knew this. ‘we ask, should Bagley misin- dud be allowed * If he was fix- ity euch a public get Jackson he ted questionable methods, inas- as the plans of Willie are wei: im other quarters. . jen’ hes Ki f» | In the afternoon at Prospect Hall the first time that Bagle: publicly challenged Leonard witht auy serious intentions of going with the match, aud it is Club at Marhattan Casino by 49 to 22, Brooklyn teams were also active. St. James Triangles won from the Carbondale Five of the Penn State ‘League by 21 to 20. At the same hall in the evening the Assumption Crowns defeated the Prospect Big Five by 28 to 27. This was exciting throughout and the final score was made during the last minute of play when Shan- the Assumptions sent the throwrh the net for the win- ning score, The championship contest betwoen the Brooklyn Five and the Nonpareils, staged at the 14th Regiment courts Saturday night, turned out in a vic: tory for the former team by 27 to ‘CANT THEY ASSIGN BABE TO THE 7/6 floor OF THE TAVERN AND LET == liminary contest Company F, of the! —— haa oe THE £E WHERE Ger THAT FF. WHY IT MISSED Hirt S GETTING HEAVY Copyright, 1921, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) ‘Yo! a, SrRIKe ” ING ME ONLY AN INCH % BREAKFAST- 6,000 See Basketball Teams Play at 71st Regiment Armory dates for 110-pound teams, Address C. Donnelly, No. 230 East 60th Street, New York City, ‘The Concourse Grays continued its winning streak by de! the fast Haven Five by 34 to 11. This was the first defeat suffered by the Haven Five this season, The Grays have open dates, Address J. H. Merle, No, 2385 Grand Concourse, Bronx. The three teams of St. John's Ly- dates ceum have for games on home or opponents’ courts. The teams are the girls’ five. the 130-pound quin- tet and the big five. Address Martin V. Coffey, No. 3496 Fort Independence Street, New York City. . One of Brooklyn's leading teams, the Senators, has open dates for home fives. Would like to hear from New York Whirlwinds, Italian Catholic Club and teams of like strength. Ad- dress Walter Robinson, No. 394 Van Sicklen Avenue, Brooklyn. The basketball team of the Capt. Belvedere Brooks Post American Legion, won its eighth consecutive game by defeating the James 8. Blos- som Post of Staten Island by 44 to 24. ‘The winners have open dates. Ad- dreas Raymond W. Smal, No, 174 West 109th Street, New York City. Arrangements have been made for @ game to decide the Catholic cham- pionship of the Bronx, The Guiding Star, K. of C, and the St. Jerome Five. will be the opposing teams, and the contest will be staged at Moose Hall, White Plains Avenue, March 16, SCOTS NEGLECT JOBS FOR FOOTBALL GAMES EDINBURGH, Feb. 28.—Mid-week football games have resulted in such a serious disorganization of business that the heads of the great industrial establishments recently appealed to the authorities to have all games played on a Saturday afternoon, the reoognized half~lay holiday of the week. An instance was given where in two weeks over 120,000 young men were attracted from their work to attend mid-weeek games and work in Glas- gow and Edinburgh bments: practically ceased at noon, the older man scoy # unable to proceed in con- sequence Of the absence af the young men, ‘The governing tbody af ithe Scottish Football Association, however, disre- garded the appeal ant games will be played in mid-week as heretofore. Posh Einlh Filipinos Now Atter Tennis Cw ‘The Philippine Isiands cabled a chal- lenge for the Davis Cup which was re- colved to-day by the United States Lawn Tennis Association, making the sixth nation which desires to wrest from America the cup recently. won. The challenge was sent by Manuei Quezon, Manila, President of the Phil- ippine Amateur Athletic Federation, pelt eB Akros Franc’ Sold te Montreal, AKRON, ©., Fob, 28.—President Joo ‘Thomas of the Akron Baseball Club to- day sold the International League fran- chine to Montreal, | Frank Shaughnensy, represe! real group, closed he deal during = visit fp consideration of $41,000, oi» St% at The Staten Island Academy, which now has sixteen victories to its credit The game was witnessed by over 3,000 fans. A team representing the Al Ha lows Institute defeated the Manh pe time that the [vtieed authori- Kieran, O'Rourke, Brennan, Muhl- field and Sullivan, ions of the Bronx, has open for teams. Address Irving Doyne ‘No. 1042 Kelly Street, Bronx, The i defeating the The oh . 8. wo 6 fe tan Prep five of 6t. Mark's Hall by 27 to 20. The winners lined up with The Welton Five, 120-pound -- Cubs won the hine- P'Puladeipha ‘This team is emic Loague there. SHREVEPORT SELECTIONS. First Race—Mfattic RB. Kent, Sport Royal Blood. ing Chases, Second Race—Norman, Clean Up, Third Race—Lad, Tiger Rose, eum" gaa, DEVELOP! at \\\, “an OVERHANG THERE'S \\ GOING TO BE SOME TECHNICAL. ARGUMENTS Nea BUT 1 WENT RIGHT OVER THE PLAT =f OF YONKERS WILL SUE THE YANKS FOR DAMAGES VENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1921 FORMALLY SET BY RICKARD AS BIG FIGHT DATE“ \ (icc Te Be wo! eRe Richards Beats Fred Anderson In Close Match Volleying with all the skill he could muster Vincent Richards pulled through to a victory in one of the hardest encounters he bas ever been compelled to play on indoor lawn ten- nis courts., Richarés faced his rival, Frederick C. Anderson, in the second round of the New York City cham- pionship singles that progressed "By. Thornton THIS: HM", MORNIN’ PICKLED EEUS Feet OR HUMMING BIRDS This Season King, Discussing Plans for Terms of Col. Huston and ington. (Gpecial to The ivening Wortd ) RAPPE, Md. eb. 25. am T going to play baseball in New York and no place else, con- trary to all rumors,” declarede J Franklin Baker, home run hero of the | Athletics in old days and more re- cently star third sacker of the New York Yankees, here to-day “Yesterday a despatch declared 1 had been sold to Washington,” con- tinued Baker. “But this is untrue I'm going to come back to the game L love this season, but it will be with the New York club ‘and nong other “On SatOeday night 1 had a con- ference in Washington with Col Huston, one of the owners of the New York Yankees, and we agreed on everything—terms, when I should report and all else. . “I haven't signed a vontract, but its pretty certain I will because 1 want to get Back in the game. I am to notify the ‘New York club officials in a few days just what my decision will be. “1 need more time to Straighten out my business affairs. “LT don't kriow where tise tyarns came from about me being so anxious to play in Washington. 1 am nothing of the kind, and in fact don't want to play there, As I said efore, it's New 9M by The Pree Pubtishing Impeached by Congressman infinitive in a charge to the jury. ee through three rounds on the courts of the Bighth Coast Defense Armory yesterday. Anderson, by his wonder- ful cross courts and cleverly timed drives, threatened Richards with de- feat‘for the second occasion this sea- gon. It was a titanic struggle, Rich- ards eventually winning, 10—8, 6—3 The thing that this spectaicular bat- tle demonstrated was that there is slight difference between the two young stars of the courts. Anderson at tne beginning broke through Richards’s ser- vice in the second game for a lead of 2—0 an From that on to the thirteenth game Anderson was always in front. His accuracy at passing Rich- ards was remarkable, Not wlone that, he employedg nis fore and back haad ‘a ity. ght. through the railles Richards obviously was worried, a most unusual thing for the ley young man. Anderson's low and sharply played cross courts had a way of eluding his vigilance or found him with .the wrong foot for- ward. By getting in a number of over- head volleys Richards went to the lead at 7—6 on games Cor the first time. It was a brief lead for Anderson's drives and toases accounted for the next two es despite the most desperate play- i nlor on Ric! rtd Fart, Then the junic the points by hi power to win three games {n a row by 01 res and the se pyren tects failed to hold to his per- fection at driving in the second set, He |, and Richards went after him for sages “volleys Sowell did” Richards play as to win five games in a row, from the second to the sixth inclusive, In the set, It was a great match, Rich- | ards scoring by a total point tally of 105 to 87, and sixteen games to eleven. a Lang, the junior metropolitan ttle holder, gave Alien Bohr a stiff en- gagement ‘before the veteran won, 16—18, 6—3, 6—3. The vary of stroke and piace used by Lang had Behr doing all of the guessing. The boy had his opponent driving into the backstops most of the time in the rallies, a aN Mrs. Blanchard Adds te Sit Laurel PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2%. — Mrs ©. Niles of Boston won the pair gkat~ ing, waltzing and ten-siep titles, the closing events of the international fig- ure skating championships of America. Mr. and Mi Edward M. Howland of Boston took second place in the pair skating, while Charles M. Rotch and Mrs, Channing Frothingham, also” of Boston, were third. Second place in the waltaing event went to Sherwin C. Badger and Mra. Frothingham of Boston and third. to ©. U. Bruikshank of New York and Miss Slattery of St. Paul, Bruikshanie and Miss Slattery won second place in the ten-step, while there was a tie tor third between Mr, and Mrs. Howland and Rotch and Mrs. Frothingham. Mrs. Blanchard was the individual wtar of the tournament. During the three days’ meet she competed in four events and was awarded four first places, In addition to her victories to- day she retained her title as the woman's; senior figure skating cham- pion. Bostqg skaters won six of the seven events & the tournament. ‘Other. cities represented at tho meet included New York, Pittsburgh, St. Paul, Chicago, Norwich, Conn., and Philadelphia. as meee Philadelph in Intercity PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 28.—Philadei- Phia won the intercity squash cham- plonship yesterday at the Germantown ricket Club by defeating Boston in the Anal round, It was agreed that in case each team won two matches the title should be de- cided by the;number of games won. Both teums Be took two matches, but tor iladelphia won nine games to’ Bos- n's seven, —_> o a Wins 50-Mile A De Pal Slaps another $1,000,000 fine or eu. LIVE: WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. | AN AVERAGE DAY WITH JUDGE LANDIS | Slaps a $1,000,000 fine on the Safety Pin Trust. eo ¢ 6 Spends two hours on his income t: 9 (The ew York Breaing World Blubb of Idaho for ‘splitting an Big Bowling Championship Opens To-Night Bverything is in readinesy for the opening of the 21st annual American Baker Says He’ll Play . With Yanks; Wants to Hit With Ruth © “It’s New York or No Place for Me,” ‘Says Former Home Run Coming Season—Has Agreed to Denies Report of Sale to Wash- York or nb place. The Yankees Er acd going to be a great club this year and [want to get buck ‘soaking’ that old ball just as Babe Ruth does.” Baker was on the voluntary retimd list last year, giving up the game tem- porarily owing to the death of Mra Baker, : ‘ow, however, Frank yearns tor get back in baseball togs. “all Of the gume is too great for him (o repit, #0 it's an almost certainty he will be back there smiling the old apple with con- siderable gusto. Baker says he is in the very best of physica! condition, and a few days at the training camp to get his “eye on the ball” would suffice, as he has no excess weight to take off. The first contingent of Giant play- ers to got away from this city left by way of the New York Central yester- — day. ‘ Included in the party, in charge of Hddie Brannick, were Jesse Burkett, one of the Giant coaches, who will school the “rookie” twirlers; Pat Shea, Frank Frisch, Leo Kane, How ard Burkett, Robert Grody and Ri Brancroft. At St. Louis the party will™ be joined by Walter Henline, Salle, Roy Grim King, Spencer, Ed Brown, Voist, Kauff and Goldie Rapp. Tiiese players are expected to arrive ingthe Alamo City to-morrow, and with the rrival of the other regulars, wh will go dfrectly from San Anti will inaugurate the first practice gail in the South between the regula! and the Yannigans. 5 was sadiy Christy Mathewson missed when the Giant vangyard “pulled out” for the South. For twen- ty-one years “Big Six,” the ‘Old Master” of the pitching mound, ‘has been with the first group of players to leave. Matty was absent, and it Bowling Congress at the Broadw: Auditorium, Buffalo, at 7.30 o'clock to- night, when sixteen teams from Buf- falo toe the chalk line in the opening series. At 9.46 P. M. sixteen addi- ax, * m the Clothes Pin Trust, . Discharges neweboy for selling Henry Ford’s weekly without @ flivver license. ee Reads day’s mail. magnates, Impeached by Congressman hothouse strawberries and cream. . Refuses to sentence a blind with a cane. . Impeached by Congressman Counts six more gray hairs on - 4 Goes to bed. Knockout Phil Delmont of the east side and Frankie Maxwell of Hariem will meet in a return match at the Star Sporting Club to-night. - These same two crack lightweights fought at the club two months ago, and after a hard contest Maxwell was awarded the verdict, In another twelve-round contest Joey Leon of Harlem will meet Terry Miller of the east side, Johnny Shepherd meets Matty Burke, Johnny Hart gneets Steve Cal- lahan in two twelve-round bouts next Thursday night ata special show at the aboye club, Baitling Ortegs, the hard-hitting middleweight of California, and Frank Carbone, the sgeressive Teallan fighter of this city, have jast been matohed by Charley Doemertok to clesm in the main bout of fifteen rounds to ® decision at the Pioneer Rparting Glub on Friday olght. 11 ought to bo ® rettiing hard fight as Yoth mon are noted for thelr gamences and aggreatvenes. Kid Norfolk and Pinker Lewis of Twles, Ohta. who were fighting wach a hard battle at the Garden reonntly when Referee Louls White disqualified fowls im the second round for clinching, will paulo again, They Rave been signed up by Jimmy Jobnaton (0 mest in @ ten-recnd go at Manhattan Casino on the might of March ®, As he men hold e biter grudge, they no doubt will try hard to mop cach over, At the Brosdway Exbibilion Association of Brooklyn to-night, George Ward of llzabeth N. J, taektes Johnny "Summers, the welterweight champion of the A. B. ¥., lu the feature bout of fifteen rounds to & deciston, Stanley Meighan of Avante, Ga, will battle Bushy Graham of Brooklyn for ten rounds and Larry Friedman vs. Mary Kelly in # sx-rounder, Champion Joe Laci will have a bard job on his hands lo-miebt ae be ts slated to go against Young Montzeal, the Provideooe fighter, in a ten- round bout at tho Wolverine A ©, of Detrok. Montreal was ill when be fought Pal Moore at the Garden, but aa be te in shape again be ex. peois to give Lynch @ terrific baitle, law ‘Tondler of Philadelphia and Sailor weied oan of Chicago will come together in the feature tou tof teu rounds a 2 show lo be brought off by Frank Mulkern, metobmaker of Ux National A.C. of Milwaukee, In the big auditerium there to-night. Tondier ought to have ue trouble ip outpointing Friedman. Ancll Hoffman, manager of George laa the Uitle California Chinese furkter, who contest a4 the Garden on Tuerdey night, got Smith's fortelt of $200 because Smith was 1% pounds owrwelght when they weighed in at 2 Gclock on the afemgon of Ube content Willie ‘Kokler, the Brooklyn featherweight, is yesterday fies an hur. ‘sald Mutomopiion: of 18 in 27 minutes and 56 | Speed OF 107 3610 mi be a record f matched up for two more contests On March 7 ho will Daitle Young Goldie for rifigm rounds at FOF. Ay, Rue oH Aerum ke foe wruL rene wide Kid Dube of Portinad, Me. ta the mein so ‘of cigar coupons with a slice of cut . Fistic News seatiox and Gossip was knocked | ‘out by Midget Smite in the ninth round of Welr Only sixteen complaints from big league . Flubdub of Arkansas for eating . Renders important decision that A's are a major league club. . 8 68 man to jail for blocking traffic ° Peach of Georgia for accepting plug. ° his dome. . Brooklyn, His manager will try and match him wit Charley Beoaber, immy Bronson, manager of Bob Martin, the heavyweight, has (aken anotber tettler under bie management. He is Harry Kroue, the promising middleweight of Akron, ©, Jimmy is trying to sign up Kone with Jack Stone, the local middle- welght, who bas won tnree ffghi knockout, Krone hi elgnty figs, Jobnoy Sheppard, tho Haiiglish lightweight will fight bia finet tattle in thie State under the Walker Boxing Law on next Thumday night, He wi take on Gfarty Brooks in the feature bout of |ten rounds at tho Star Sporting Olab of Harem, Sheppard will be handled ja the bout by Tad "Kid" Lewis, Rath Brady is matched up for three fighis, Mar 5 ko meets Charley Parker of Boston far ten rounds ® te Commoywaalth A. C, af Boston | Marek 11, Geno Delmont for fifteen reunds st the Pioneer Sporting Chub, and March 10 ke tackles Bert Spencer st the Argonne A. C. of Poughhespate for fifteen rounds, Batiting Levinaky, who returned from England » fow days mo, was booted up to-day by hin man- ager, Danny Morzan, to mect Homer Smith, the Caicago eerrwelght, who mopped “Wild Bill” Reid of Califamia in s few rounds recently. Lev- insky and Smith will come together in one of the four ton-rousd boats between hearrwetahts, lo be waged at Jimmy Jotinson’s second show tm Hae lem on Marck 9 recontly knocked out Balzac, the French cham- vion, in weven rouads in ® gout in Kagiand, to day cabled to Charley Harvey asking him to ty and sign him up for @ battle with champion Joly Wilson in bout in ¢his countes, Harvey le pow working bard to imum Wileou to take ‘him on, Rocky Kansas has boos barred from boring at the Olympia A. A. of Philadoiyhis, Kansas can called his elgat-raind bout wite Bully Angdo of York, Pa, which was slated to be fought a that a lerman Taylor told the writer that he has the consent of the chit owner not to us Kanmes again at the club. | cide of agrecunent calling for them to meet in rountd bout, in better form in gsck bate. no intention of engaging in ® fight at Berlin. (Ol cemme ta Woadbarre Mpuriing Cru of Merde Gas Platts, the middowsight of Engiand, who | buh. Bobby Micbacis, tke Loot fighter, and ¥reddis Jacks, the Engilsh fratherweight, have signed arti- | to ® decision, at m shaw to be held © Woroester, Mam, on vext Friday night. Little Jacks wets (0 be acclimated now as he te fighting George Carpentier, the ranch bearyweigh!, has tional teasns will line up and the ba‘ tle for honors in the tenpin world for the season of 1920-1921 will be on, The teams that are to roll this evening are; West Avenue United, American Railway Express, Buffalo Tribe Red Men, No, +433; Buffalo Lodge I O. O. F., No. 37; Central Catholic Club, Amerlitis, Northern Star, Prospect, Sauters Indians, Cim- |" merer, Marx Old Timers, Seven Do- lores, Holy Trinity No. 1, Highland No, 2, Van Dyke No. 2, Bunker Hills, Belmont Cafeteria, De-Ka-Lo, Easter Brand No. 4, Easter Brand No. 3, F. N. Burt Co, Ltd; Bowles Lunch, Dold Niagara, Dold Quality No, 1, White Rose, Dold Quality No. 2, Dold Sterling, Olympic Bowling Club, Jack's Tigers, Buffalo Brunswicks, 900's, Holy Cross Parish and Orphans, To-morrow will be given over to five men, two men and individual events and each day from now till March 31 will fimd the auditorium crowded with bowlers from all sec- tions of the United States and Can- ada. The greater part of the dele- gation from New’York City is sched- uled to roll March 1011, although quite a number of teams are sched- uled to roll dt a later date, The Bronx Centrals of the Bronx is the only New York City team scheduled to be rolled before March 10, They bowl March 4. ° i “s TACK’S GOSSIP AND BOWLING NEWS A telegraphic bowling match between a team of women from Dyckman Palace ailers, New York City, and & leam of women from Albany will be rolled Wednesday eveulng, staring at § o'clock. ‘The results will be telegraphed from one alley to the other, ladies are to roll three Seas Petra ty ee, ese Will be made up of Mrs y ups BE ‘Gali et aa Freddie Pump, » bowler with much experience to tournament bowling, la buig groomed io, tact the bee bowlers fo Greater New York inthe, i Gn Individual" Chasoplonetitos. resent Ube alleys wel. Some years back Pump and Jarroit woh the doubles in the A.B, C to tases ith hls dutien at the Hutte Bonn ho. is employed pet lauta” aa. Aroctess . i hiee Me that he is In good form, however, and be should ive a goad tooent Of hime in’ he Hastern Individual “toursammene, where be will represcot the Hunts Polat allen wel alleys, In ihe roll-off for the champlonsbip of United Clubs at headavarters of this old, Utne bowilns Non, rigioal. Nut, Bowless of Spartan Bowling Cub, were de- “Unies,” morte ‘champions of the 1g orwantzation i Al teams, thi ut. 078: Y sonal ‘irad In touroame of the amociation will got under way est Sunny Tn an exciting match series relied at th aiteys, the Pidelia five, . Hlurtalo to. bowl. tn" the Fowl tournament on March 10, for bonors with the latter with @ total of wane ser! Dyck. to 4 at. beating “the TBO pine to 2.104 ina ture The well-kvown Rosedale Bowllng brated itp bith analvensery with a ‘Tweniy-one scamme ate. eotered in the Mules of ee ae was not the usual departure, It was enshrouded in the atmosphere , of gloom, for the once great pitcher is up in Saranac Lake, waging a tle for his life, » * At the Spa, Hot Springs, Ari, Harry Harper, Babe Ruth, Carl Mays ‘and Waite Hoyt are taking off the excess poundage they accumulated during the easy winter months. * ‘They gre indulging in the baths and golf. In a few days they will leave for Shreveport to start work in * earnest. The advance guard of Yankee “rookies” that left this city Friday have arrived in Shreveport. They will start working to-day. Miller Huggins is expected later tn the a Bob Shawkey and Wally Schang are not “hojd-outs.” According, to their statements, they are mefely awaiting the arrival of new contri before leaving for the South. Shawkey will come to New York this week to confer with Barrowr. Both Shawkey and Schang are anx- fous to leave for Shreveport, but are awaiting the adjustment of their Rew contracts before reporting. _ ' Soldier Lawson Scores Knockest. . 7 Soldier Lawson, the United Sta Army welterweight, demonstrated t large crowd of fans at the Ridgewi Grove S. C. that he ts one of the best Welters In the country by knocking put Andy O'Boyle tn the sev7nth round. Lawson scored knockdowns in the fifth and sixth rounds, Lawson is a tough, aggressive fighter, and will make a hit with local fight fans, * OUR “fri- vate stock” will last longer and taste better if blended with this new non- alcoholic Haliai Vermouth. Un- equalled in fla vor and quality. And as for ginger liz Excel. W's 188 Princo St. N. ¥. Tel. 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