The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1921, Page 16

ee Pesek Would Create a Sensa-, tion if He Defeated Strangler Lewis. ONSIDERABLE talk has been ( heard in connection with to- night's wrestling match be- tween John Pesek and b4 “Strangter” Lewis at the Tist Regiment Armory. TPesek, although seen only onoe here, has already acquired several wrest- ling sobriquets calculate to insti awe, both in his oppunent and the crowd, which will doubtles: turn out| to see the bout. He ts called the Ne- braska Giant, the Cyclone, the Her- | cules and the wrestling ball of fire. If he is half what these names im- ply, good night Lewis, The Strangler, womething deadly himself, however, | should not be frightened by names, He has survived ordeals with Earl Caddock, “the man with a thousand holds; Wiladek Zybszko, “the mighty gon of Poland; Joo Stecher, the Ne- braska farmer, with a copyright on} the rib breaking scissors; Danish this and thats and various other nick- | ED HAGGERTY CAPT GREENWICH BowLiNe CLUB SON ~. | { SY VICE-PRESIDENT UNITED BOWLING CLUBS PALL LEHRBACH INCOR Beker. AN OLD INDWiDUAL. BONCRAEN PRES. UNITED CHAMPION: |THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1921 named terrors. It shouldn't be any novel experience for him to go against the latest bidder for his championship honors, no matter how fearful the Prefix to his cognomen sounds, As a matter of fact if Lewis doesn't throw Pesek and do it with the proper show of superiority, then there will be something of a sensational order to talk about. Pesek may be all that has been claimed for him, he may, have the strength of a grizzly beur, and his fateful double wrist lock ma: yet seen, but we will have to be shown before we will believe that he can overthrow the powerful Lewis, As a rule wrestlers don't spring up over night, as it were, and beat the champions. It isn't done in boxing circles and there isn’t an awful lot of difference in the two sports as re- gards to the holdera are not underestimating Pesek. He must be better than a fair prospect to earn the match with Lewis and Jack Cur- ley the promoter his nothing to gain in picking an easy mark for the champion. No, indeed, Curley has to make good matches, and he has beup doing so, otherwise the mat game could not have come back as succes»- * ful as it bas done the last year or two under his direction. Pesek will prob- ably give the Strangler as stiff an ar- gurment a8 any one who could have been secured to go against him, but we venture to predict that aéter it is all over the championship which ae won from Joc Stecher will still re- main in Lewis's keeping. ‘The Strangler is as strong as wrest-| lers come. He is cool and heady and he always has a plan of bute which a griciling test of endurance for &: other fellow. He doesn't rush into nihilate an opponent in reoord- Dreaking time. Instead he allows his rival to‘attempt that while he just| oes through the staving off busi- ne ‘An opponent can waste a lot of energy tossing 230 pounds of beef as represented by Lewis around a mat, and that's what Lewis invariably makes his man do before he gets down to the serious business of do- ing some tossing himself. He did that with Stecher and we remember now Joe finally crumpled when Lewis b began jumping in, in earnest, with his headlock 'T remains to be seen how Lewis ] will fare without the use of the| barred headlock. He says he! @oesn't need it, but he has been care- ful to explain that all bis grips to the head are not headlocks as we have seen them. The headlock, he says, can objectionable only as applied with the side chancery. ‘That is when he locks his powerful right arm around an opponent's head, draws him ty his Bide and then with right hand gnpped fn his left turns on the squeeze. He promises he won't resort to that method to-night, but he may be com- elled to perform other stunts on Besek's cranium. Lewis beat Pesek ence, but the Nebraskan says it was because Ed coupled the headlook with @ blow to the side on the jaw lunded with his hard forearm. We can understand just how he could du it, but Pesek believes this will be impos- sible with the side chancery staff eliminated HE report from London that eorges Carpentier had agreed to’ box Frank Moran there 0a Derby Day is too ridiculous to be- eve. In the first place, Carpentler far away from London, in Algives, and even if he want his contract with 1 ito fight Moran x Rickard would ‘higher math, cotillion leaders eee Once upon a time # Marvard guy w. a time, remember. To-day Harvard grads pummeiling one another nd athlete Jetters, K. O. flannel shirt and warmer than the same. more democratic than the State of Georg Boxing has also made Harvard boys are now wearing #ix-ounce gloves instead of the white kid kind, and nowadays they never use pumps except to soak wp the blood that's been spilled in the ring. And are Harvard men pofties? ‘Try to hold ‘em, Yale! ja, The reckoned some of LIVE WIRE By Neal R. O'Hara. Cuppetght, 1901. ty The Prem Pubiidhing Oa, (The Mew York Prentng Werth? Sighing for more sports to conquer, Harvard has anointed the boxing {game with the salve that makes it correct. ‘The at guys are now studying pokes instead of Plato, and uppercuts instead of gpg lagen Penh Pde It looks like eome of the boys might be gruduating this with degrees of suma com flatnose and magna cum cauliflower. minute rounds may yet make five-minute eggs out of those Cambridge notyby-tread 8 defense an uncouth yegg soaked him on the skull, the Harvardian retaliated with a wise erack and then let the matter drop. That wi erspiring gallantly for boxing honors. They fear no one now, including head waiters, i eae ‘The college chaps don't Meht for purses. They go in to win gold medals and tin ears. The Harvard babies fight for their alma muter and wear the crimson colors on their nose. A guy has only to sport Yule Blue around tts eyes to Infuriate a Cambridge pug. Of course scores of the boys have taken the count, showing thai ten-second men are not track team; but the thumping pastime still flourishes at Harvard. Each is guaranteed to win ‘his letter, and ‘em hve won two Boxing has done a Pot at Cambridge. Some folks thought the Harvard ‘boys were all blue bloods till six-ounce gloves brought aren't. The blood the ‘varsity bimbos have been spilling it Harvard June ‘Three- once upon the under- confined to the out that they s redder than a Ui , ED BOWLING S.A. STABERT CAPT: EMPIRE. BOWLING CLUB Y, Yy Y, Yt"). RANK SIFFERTY @LUBS-ALSO PREROENT FREO BIECERBECK WO TOLD THE SPECTATORS WHAT” IT was ALG ARoUT ANSELM EMORE S MOR. OF THE ALLEYS Wilo OFFICIATED AT” ME FIRST EVE. WORLD 16 MEARS AGO Newest of Boxing Clubs Holds Bouts at Brighton Music Hall Sonny Smith and Phil Fran- chini, ‘Bantams, Meet on * ‘Thursday Night. By John Pollock. The newest fight club to receive a license from the Boxing Commission is the Beighton Beach Sporting Club. This organization will stage {ts initial show next Thursday night at the Brighton Beach Music Hall. The club has arranged for an all-star show for that evening, with Phil Franchini and Sonny Smith, bantams, battling fifteen rounds in the star bout. The semi-final will bring together Billy | Levine vs. Frankie Bell, bantams, ten rounds. What looks like the best bout of the card is a scheduled ten- rounder between Neil Alexander, Robby Is Happy | Because Dodger Pitchers Are Fit (Gomcial to They Gemsins Werte.) | BIRMINGHAM, April 4. — Uncle) Robbie's champion Dodwere, aif smiles, | arrived in this city this morning to, start their first game with the Yan- kees en route North, President Eb-| bets accompanied the team until here, | but continued on to Brooklyn to at-| tend to certain matters relative to bhe | Dodgers’ gumes with the Yankees, which begin in Brooklyn Saturday. Six night to the team of last year, despite and this year with the added strength the Dodgers should have much easier Saturday's game apparently made the | at ¢y not permit of According to the eriicles for the Dempsey match peither 9 pal can ngage ina con- test with xty da ‘ore the date get for their battle” The Londen re- pert af the Moran mateh kets the date some time in June rding to plans already made, Carpentier will he in America at that time training for Dempsry UX WICKARD is under the | we with @ bad old, but ne wasn't too st night to deny that he had issued any extended statement criticising Gov, Miller's re ported remarks on boxing. As a mut ter of fact, Rickard had no answer to make to what the Governor is sup- posed to have said word or two which may have dropped in the fe onversution wits Cwisted and distorted to look like offic al statement. without any authority (rom the promoter. BOWIE SELECTIONS. Lae Race - have representatl ne Vi lodrome in Firat Race—-Whitney entry, Sara- fax, Wishbone Second § Louise Wynne, Third Race: Toreador. Sammy Li Anna Gallup. “Baywood, Wellfinder, Fourth Race—Lad's Gold, Sagamore. Fifth Race— Gone, Gain de ¢ Sixth Race—Lady meline, Sroal, Pocateno, Seventh Ben Hampson storal Swam, Clean 18e Athena, Verity, GOOD RACES ON CARD FOR UNITED HUNTS MEET. The United Hunts tion, ‘which will hold a one-day m What manager wouldn't be conf |\ng at Belmont Wari: Terminal on May dent with tie pitchers in shape after | wi)! tsi entry blanks soon ane encountering such inferior weather conAIen eh te meeting again will! while at New Orieans. Hobbie was|frack there should he. no lack of a much happier man to-day than he | strepiechasers, as most of Te jumpers | faa Deen since Ne arrived in the | Will-be on he ground preparing for entae the Belmont Park meeting programme. of sty. at I appears that the conspicuous | awit) appeal to the lovers of presence of Zack Wheat in the line-|Tacing as well as to the p up of the National League champions | eloment, has been arranged has made a different impreasion on| riders will have three. opportu the playing of the team. From a club | appearing in alike and the hunting men which was destined to second divi- | f | sion berth, the Dodgers turned over- | qin 'tiritte daah Tie Cire ith a aix-furlong dash for three-ynar-olde and | upward, under oonditions which. shod the absence of Burleigh Grimes, the | attract a large field Other races In| only hold-ont of the club |cude a> maiden steepleonase, at two | Pitchers will be @ big factor in the| miles, and the Retween the Flags, at Dodgers” haying again this, season. | three miles and a half, for hunters, over Last year the Brooklyn staff of twirl- | the timber course, in which it ia vs eee ee te tena tana pennant, | pected that many recognized hunts wil ~~ De lodrome. going. | Frank Kramer The added strength mentioned in| y tho foregoing is in the person of! Frank Kramer, the “Duteh” Reuther, whose pitching in| riders, once more rode K Love, Ultra tacing Associ uble Winner at dean of bieyecte 1 brilliant form Newark yesterday jare in fine trim. |Yanks-Robins Games Drawing Record Crowds BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 4.—The Yankees and the Robins are off on the big trek to the northward. Play- ing to a capacity house the last day in New Orleans, the teams came to | this city this morning to find thou- sands eager to get a look at Babe Ruth, who has never shown here, and word comes from Atlanta and Wén- ston-Salem that all attendance rec- ords there are in peril. Financially, it looks as though the epring series of "Ruth and Robbie" is going to be a dig success. And it looks as though the series will have a lot of interest as a con- test, too, When the Yanks captured SIX out of the first seven games, i= Shreveport and other Louisiana cities, it looked as though “Uncle Robbie's" National League champions were outclassed. But the Brooklyn pitohers have rounded into form smartly. ‘They beat the Yanks 3 to 2 on Saturday and shut them out 2 to 0 yesterday Better mtching than that furnished by Ruether and Cadore on Saturday and Sherrod smith and Mumaux yesterday hee rarely been seen so early in the springtime. In the two games they have limited the slugging Yankees to nine hits. They ssued but one base on balls. ‘The Robins are declaring that they'll even up the series, which now stands 6 to n favor of the Yankees, by the ume the teams get back to Mbbets Hield, next Saturday afternoon ‘The Yankee pitchers are rounding nto form, too. Mays and Shawkey Errors beat Bob on Hoyt and Piercy Hoyt was hit hard Saturday. Waite \urled yesterday | but showed good form in spots, strk ing out Brooklyn sluggers in the pinches, or the score against him would have been nvuch bigger. Piercy has fine speed and control and seems sure to make good in his first year in the big show, aa Rip Collings did last year Ruth hasn't been getting his home runs. He had a two bagger in each game, both fluky balls hit too close to the infield for the outfelders, lying in wait far out for his long swats, to fans in Cincinnati sit up and take no- , se tice, The temperamental southpaw | Siternoon, when, before a crowd, esti is pitching much better ball for ,he| mated at close to 20,000, the Dodgers than he did when he was the | Orange speed marvel won the two chief factor in winning the pennant | big races of the day. Kramer, t | for the Rede in 1919 | with Orlando Piani, captured the one ven the catching dopartment of | mile team match race from Pete Moes the team has shown marked improve: | Kops. the big Hollander 4 Alfroa | ment over {ts performances tne] Gouliet, the all around champion of dearly exhibition cames, Erne Keuo- | America. in two straight Sate, atone ger and Otto Miller, who have done | mie each 1 shed the day's rid a great deal of the backat sppine ng by winiy fivesimle open trom | catching splendidly and both should | field of thirty-fye professional bike | have a good season MIA RS: — = The infield, composed of Konev Kiiduft, Olson and Johnston, are | Rob Wants to fe ub thelt. end and playing! Anmint | ball, Kilduff, especially, is| BOSTON, April 4 thy, | niaying the best bali of his career. | pareball oh Rawle Ge heal Last year the diminutive guardian of | been offered a contract with the Rrook- | the Keystone sack, proved to be al isn Nationals to become nasistant to tower of strength to the team, but he | = aan isin his prime now and ie quite a| Wilbert Robinson, team mut FA hitter too, Reynolds, gra ‘uate mana of athletios Robbie hasn't anything to worry | for Boston Co leg uid ‘She Institution | over hia ontfeld problem. All hin| ROO, Pan owarety &. Teen eNgn | veteran mumrdians of the outer pas luce Mocarths"s contr tire have come to terms und they a } nrenared te ald in keeping the pen- @ant tn Brooklyn. ear to run. He! nine for two soa- field. The Babe is fut still after a month of training, and his eye is none too rood Momaux struck him out the ninth yesterday, He has a ume wrist, too, and that impairs his swing somewhat. He declares he will begin te “bust the bali soon, champion bantam of Ireland, and Johnny Levine of Brooklyn. Alexan- der’s bouts in this country have been of the highest class He has one of the prettiest left-hand punches wit- nessed around this town for some time. The Brighton Club has com- pleted seating arrangements so that the spectators can get as good a view of the bouts whether they are in the rear or at the ringside. ‘The Freeport Sporting Clab wili hold an all bantam card tits evening with Pee Herman. former champion. snd Johnny Solsberr, Brooklyn veteran, as headliners in the tenround main #0. Johnny Murray will swap punches wita Al Ketchel! for ten rounds, "and Hilly Levine will mix it with Joe Rivers for ten rounds. A siz-round preliminary | will also be staged The ecbeduled fifteen-round bow between Jimmy O'Gatty and Lou Boras, welerwmehts, ai the Phoneer Club to-morrow night will give the fans & real Ime on O'Gatty, ‘The ant side boy lias been joing in area style lately, as bis two knock ou victories over Oakey Keyes showrd. The bout promises to be good. Johnny Buff, who gained dear meemion of the Ayweigit tile by sending Abe Goldstein 10 sheep in the second round of & recemt bout. hae cnnanated to meet ube winner of the Midgnt Sith-Jack Sharkey contest schedaied for Manhattan Casino Thursday night. Mickey Donley, the Newark Lightwetget, amd Jtmmy Dolly of ube west side most in Coe rout -Cimal. Charley Dewar will book wp with Freidio Jacks im the war bout of fifieen rounds st the Brooktyn Arena to-morrow night. Jp the semi-windup Samy Nable, Une tora! dey, will meet Young Zulu POWLING THURNAMENT |Giant AT THE EVENING WORLD HEADPIN TOURNEY By Thornton Fisher Copreight, 1901. ty the Prem Publishing Os. (The New York Bowing World) Za EVENING WORLD HEADPIN TOURNAMENT OPENS WITH A BAN caine Fe Classic of G «A Ten Bowlers Capture Silver Medals at Start of the Alleys atart before a large gathering of fans who came from all parts of Greater e Wis not ie es : Khe ¢ ible 120 received an Evening Big Gathering of Fans at Joe id sofd gold 14 karat medal + te hi > 4 Siffert introduced the two Thum’s White Elephant rer, Gritacnts af tne Unled ie jowling Clubs, Juculs Alleys for the Opening. [yotnrnumeand avin tacit aul —e’ to roll a ball down the alleys, the re- HH sixteenth annual Evening|Sult of which was 9 apiece, he de- Word Head Pim Bowling Tour-| iin 'rournamont opnied itor a nament got away to a Be0d) quarter after § until almost midnignt un moment on the New York, New Jersey and Connectl-| knocked wit the Mahe tom) ean, out to see the opening of the greatest (468, although not on hely mem tournament in this section of the} bere = manase ' get thin the country. The teams selected by the + aaah Sircla tint ent a bowler management to: roll were drafted] clogest man to 100 with #e Ile mised from the membership of the United| the head pin in the sixth frame Bowling Clubs of Greater New York ot, e him his meda Allen, and vicinity, with the exception of| Cin. nmr on iit two teams, the Greenwich No. 1 and] wise failed to: H Greenwich No. 2 of Greenwich with the No. | pin, otherwise they Fred Betderbecke, “Uncle Joe” prac huye all been wearing medals |thum's son-in-law, made the open-| way next Inline, owls Club | ine addrees, introducing Frank Sif-| All told tiere were ten medal win fert of the B-% Bowling Chub, who is | 2° red Rie dent of the also President of the United Bowling | }ACmOne How! ne Clty wae hh Clubs, Mr. Siffert told the assembled | head pin with every one of t 5 teak : fans what a great help The New| balls lic rv t York Evening World had been to the Wee Atel Li ‘ i bowling by creating new bowlers of| Kfuckers was next eee the tournament kind every year,}in turn by Schineidel of the | pointing out the fact that absolutely |No. 1 with 108: Wilson of th: no entrance fee Is charged in this Mae No. 96; Callagsher of the |contest and that every bowler whol medal with 10m Ioheba ane ite ‘happened to rolr a score of 100 orjor the Spartan wine ney and Thom MOSERA RUF =i more ia given an Evening Wond|oi,ing, Sharan with 102 each; 1H A TRUSTEE OF | sterling silver medal, and how the] fRuehier of the Ha miata Fr in ry THE ASSW ones who toppled over 115 out of ale marce 4 Against Se Leg Sliding Into Home Plate. World, April (Sancta to The Brenin, JACKSON, Tenn., 1. T sprained muscle in the leg. for several day. 8 Without Services Of Outfielder Ross Young New York Star Hurts His Right HB Giants will begin their series back of his ‘The Giants will be without Young and ims loss will be felt by the team, as “Pep” wus be- | ¢ nators To-Day © 2 also act as the clean-up man in the batting order Jess Barnes and Shuffiin’ Phil Douglas will do the pitching against the Senators this afternoon, Barnes showed the last time out against the . Louis Browns that he was ready for the opening game of the season. Jews is anxious to piteh the first | game this year and start the Giants off in the pennant race on the right tings and worked easily. Saliee pite! the next three and would have fi ished the game except that he pulled up iame after going down to first base on his grounder to MeMitlan in seventh inning. The Higginsport Gryenwieb, ¢ s uidertand M4 thtat 18 of exhibition games with the} road. j ne Jaghingt Senators at the The tall young man from Circle Weve sie ea io th. | ville. Kan. essayed to piten th local ball park this afternoon with=| Giants to their initial victory last out the services of Ross “lep") year, but was batted out of the box ‘ Young, their great little outticlder.| by the Braves while « large crowd young S right Jeg in. slid of New York fans looked on Young hurt bis right Jeg in siding)" the Giants are working smoothly i into the home plate in the game] a, jest and when Rancroft. and against the Memphis team at Mem-| Young are ready to play again thi | phis yesterday and had to be as-| Giants will have a real ball club, one A id. The accident hap-| that the other clubs will find hard sisted off the field. ‘The accident bap | eae tee ee croft will, rejoin. tae pened in the sixth inning, an inning | Giants in Knoxville and may play in in which the Giants soored no less| Wednesday's game at Petersbur than seven runs on six Young| Va. In the meantime Monroe wili| i 7 - take care of short. The Giants had a jad singled and Kelly followed with | on’ usy time in defeating the Mem 1 | a long drive to right, ‘The outfielder! phic team yesterday. They wi | raced around to Uhird, but the throw } unt) the sixth inning to show th J | to the infield was intercepted py the | crowd. which numbered 7,000, how he Mt ny : | DIE leamue team hits the ball i 5 pitcher and Kelly was trapped o} young right-hander by the name o! rf Ave t first Zahniser held the Giants to one rur | shit nts) i While the Memphis pluyers were | for five mnings : ll ; trying to tag out Kelly, Young made | oe ee ee it heace Aang | Pratt Anka Release (o Join Red Sox a dagh to the plate. He cume in tast}] 85° Retore the inning came to an| ANN AbROR, Mt A 4 — ere and tis right foot crashed up against| end the young Mr Ahn ser iil con Mict the shin guards of the Memphis} back on the bench and a sou ball r sabia y or twice and | DY. the name of Nemitz was pi atvere mace be £ 1 catcher, Young rolted over twice and) og, the Chickasaws, as the Memphis | poston t then started to massage his leg. H€/ team is called. The ants finally was assisted off the field by two| won the Lipid by ipons eras to &. Giant players and now is nursing a] , Toney pitched the first four a lengthy meet no definits whether Kid,, There will be snother tem snd ene six. a hy hit the oe come Sheriff siso hurt a {puacle in the bi nk alker, he young outteld “ of his leg and left the gam a! ‘The bentame are gotting & beary play these days, e South Atlantic League, will take | shea the expensive young man from ln the feature wo of the Dreadmy bahibitien| Young's place in right field and Will toronto, finished the game for the Chub's cant to-night two litte fellows are sohed- = ees Ves Lea pees. ue al led to mix it for Mee ronda The boys are rom & sore arm of late and wasn bono all Phair eear ate ade Celtics Lose to at his best. The Memphis play semi-final Jack Qrita wad dohomy Gray bate nicked im for a run in the el ; igh A te oe Se mten ve! Brooklyn Five |i an se ver wes toe wi | G0d’s Country’ Again! u mB on. any Kraus ve 1 6 in the 8 wii r y ness leaves his arm, for hie looks like | Almost before you know it the - i & real pitcher and in addition to &) geags will be green and the sun : ost excit- | fast ball he also has a nice curve Capt, Bob Raper, who mest A) Titerts lo 8] By winning one of the most excit The game yesterday gave Hilly| warm on the winding roads of return bet of fifieen rounds at the Commonweal ling games of the season from the] paterson, the young shortstop ob “God! try.” Whe sa (deal Club April 12 ts training conmientiowty for te) amnion Original Celtics, the | tained by the Giants from the San} 70 § Counin ien #ou See coming fsht. The two mom in sere wen oe tive im to-day on even| Antonio club, an opportumity ‘ Spring in your bones are you ae, ond while the majority of spectalon were aor into the Giante’ line-up. Walker ba going to) be ready this tit the opinion that Roper had won mats the verdict ierms with the title holders for the |teq gor Toney in the fifth, and when , int wns given to Reber Roper will mde tO] 0 onstip of Greater Now York.| Young was hurt the Ginnts were| {9 get out and away and he free? er eae ee + it wae the third time this sewan that | forced to send Patterson to the out: | Ride « Fumie Quiche, matctmaker of the Mite |the Celtics had gone down to defeat, | Reider but not much of a batter. Iii . pacar Coenen ars, wi ase two twelve Jat in doing so they proved to the |the ninth, however, he hit the bail ar ey- avidson frature went Whe Semon. the Chiosiow, baa, | great crowd of 7,600 persons at the [on the hill in left field for three | a tam who recently sare & good scrount of bimedt| 71st Regiment Armory last night the |" ue geet time that the ¢ World's Best Motorcycle we 8 bout Spine Pee Raves ti series is not over. The final ecore| Giants have played in M yhis in| Come in and talk over with US gj Georgie ‘Thompsen 5 Hane = Ithoug! exhibition 1 iasoners provide Ul 7 dou 3 38 to 36. five years, although an exhibition| to-day the new Harley oh Deve bar Paige =i og il bc F | contest was scheduled for that city . Tn addittom, three preliminary events will be con Up to their defeat last night the | ConteMt ree eae lgiT. Every time| your Harl Or write for a cata ants aS a Celtics had won 111 games s the Giants reavned Memphis they| logue. Get ready now to enjoy this season. It is a mark never ap-| would be greeted by a rainstorm Ais BUMIBCIRVERE dan of ‘ abe! by Boxteg Com caine aaange . ae co saya eee oe proached in the history of the game > Haay ‘Payments (At) then! f = 4 and the victory of the team from the |N® ©+ S$ A-Canadian Golf Team ppadicenen teri ‘The New York State Boxing Commis: | ‘ f Malek Gil venc, | i f , sion and License Committee announce |other side of the brflxe desorves all| | | MAfem "Bin Nemes BAM tao - the following suspensions the more credit ain wiew of the fact that se many! HARLEY-DAVIDSON SALES CO. “Irish” (Patsy) Cline, boxer, 19 Mar-} Last week's victories of th) ingiand and Scotland to pliy in the| $35 W.110St, Bronx Branch: ble HIN Avenue, Kingsbridge, N. Y..| Original Celtics were: Celties British am and open chan | Near Broadway.” Webster Av., cor. 165 St, was suspended pending « hearing|Roston 23; Celtics S$. Whitman ship. tournaments, the. Roya Slams fonowing his disqualification in a con-| Geltics 36) Roxbury 14; elties et PAOMery nitnd. Gtatere | test. on March 28 at the Flower City] y,, ream oaite j a 1 SUBLORAN FD i Athletic Club, Rochester, N.Y noe 4; Coltics: 38, New Lor on meries and if ey Street, Ni equivalen vis Teeny Mees mnaner: wae sempre | The terrigic-atmin of playing euch | eauivalent to. tie Davie | ed pending a hearing for alleged asenult | & hard schedule 1 OWE on the ‘at least for a year i} on Samuel Goldman, licensed manager | champions, while on the other hand | of Pete Herman, following the contest | the Pros were im fine fettie, Por] PINBHURST, NOC. April 4. Most | between Herman and Spencer at the] big, powerfal men they were light-Jof the visiting golf professional | Sporting Club, New York City, | ning fust and held their speed up| Pinehurst to take nart in the tourna: | on March 0 Ul the very end of the sume, Waite Sulphur, sprir ee Eddie White former Celtic payer Kinkwogd, the Australian ape Mednnle to Announce Hie Decision| showed his old teammates something | exhibition of his trick shots and yl | ‘Te-Day. last nigint, “His work was responsi | match ‘in ‘partherdhip with | Perry Molnnis, the Boston American hold-out.| nretty well throughout the night, bu —_—_— will make known to-day whether he| Wwinte roke loose shooting Seventh Cheas Match Ends tn 5 : will report to the team, ter. | field goals.” Brennan, the guard wh Draw. ba sii anne y he star first baseman, who is under-| aia an well in the fi z of th ; OGASH va Oy Ate stood to have asked for an increase In| id £0 well in the first Fame Of Une] HAVANA, April 4—-The seventh game | Ro AS iM, g) arry salary over his present contract. con- | Sores ia pe of the match between Jose R. Capa ferred vesterday with Harry Frazes,| Mant with three field goals, in Phe bianca and Dr. Emanuel Lasker for the President of the Red ‘Sox. Motnnis re-| meantime keeping a sharp eye on the world's chess championship resulted in THM BOWLING @ HILLIARD ACADEAIT turned to Boston yesterday afterncon. chaperone star, Jonnny Beckman, = draw. 34. Broadway, omer 3h ?