The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 26

vo EST LIVING HEAVY CHA DEMPSEY CLEAN —— -+ 6 JACK PEEVED BECAUSE OF STORY ONE OF HIS STAFF GOT INTO A CAFE ROW -t- “The Gent Who Tried to Tip Over a Bunch) of Waiters Never Got Nearer to Demp- sey’s Camp Than the Outside Gate,” Says His Trainer, Teddy Hayes. | By Robert Edgren, ATLANTIC CITY, June 17.—Jack Dempsey put in Wednesday with a Teemd of posing for the pictures—meaning the first section of the moving Pictures of the fight, the training camp scenes. Like all movie boxing, it wasn't taken seriously by any one but Dempsey. Jack doesn’t know how ‘to slapstick, even for the pictures. That’s what makes his fights such poor movie propositions. They don’t last long enough. Same thing when Jack Poses for movie stunts, like being attacked by a gang of Mexican bandits! @né slamming them for a goal in sectio | He did that out in Los Angeles last year. Before the call of “camera” that day Dempsey went to Van Dyke, his director, and pleaded for a gang of the ronghest roughnecks on the lot. | “And tell "em to try to knock me for a kettle of soup,” Dempsey said, | “because I can’t get real rough with ‘em unless they ® a chance to wal- lep me. Tell ‘em to clean me up if they can, and then I'll be able to figh Van and I were out playing a game of golluf at Annandale when he told me about it, “I got a buneh of rough guys, all right,” says Van, “and we had one fellow who boxed in Dempsey's camp at Toledo one day and wanted to get even. He was a big Indian-looking fellow about 6 feet 3 and built like a four-ton truck, and his name was Soldier Stanton. *'Tl crack him if he wants to be¢——————__________ eracked,’ says Stanton. ‘Put me in| ‘ but when anything happens some- the game. | boxy blames it on him, The gent who. In the picture Dempsey jumpa| tried t of wuitors | A aks or a roe es Wow awe, 8 wee, v ‘AT CARPENTIER’S TRAINING CAMP -_ - Copyright, 1981, by The Press Publishing Co (The New York Hyening World) FROM THE FEW MaRKS ON _ Lor 0 GEORGES THERE 15 A quE OUTSIDE STUPF GOING oN Har WORLD Has No INFO” ON GLOVES Like PILLOWS ‘BIG PAUL JOoURNEE, THE RAITHEUL, SEEMS TO earch THE BRUNT OF, CARPENTIER S ee» ATTACK ewer a table into the bunch, He| Re npsey's camp teok a hop from the table as he} nd Dempsey grossed and knocked down fifteen men in a bunch when he landed on top of them. The only guy who! stayed up was this Stanton. Ho stepped to one side and kept out of it Tho gang got up and there was ulmost wept ok is the quietest fellow T ever w," Says Hayes. “Here he js in bed every night at nine or nine-thirty in his own training quarters a mile one of the prettiest mix-ups I ever| out of town, und they start stories saw. Tho Soldier hovers around the| he's seen patrolling the board walk, edge and waits until Dempsey 1s He's up at six every morning and ways Tis morning omecup by hitting me with a pillow and told me to hop into some clothes because he wanted eompany for a short hike before the crowds came out. He always goes away from town so that he won't meet people. And say, strict! Why, yesterday I was riding down town with him in the big car, Jack driving and me sit- ling beside him, when we were held up at a corner by traffic. A couple of pretty girls stood beside the car and looked up and d, and I to be shoved around his way, and then he swings one from his heels and cracks Beck behind the right car and knocks him groggy, and Jack tossed a couple of guys out of the picture fnd turns to see who socked him, Jack Laid Up Movie Bandits for Repairs. “Next. morning Jack sends a big h of ro! ever to Stanton in 6 hospital and a note asking him pep and fur to fan he be back next week for an-| nodded and w ther bandit tight, because he puts | polite io much pep in the picture, Jack ‘What's that? asks Ja julek. has a black eye himself, and a buste Shey seem to know us,’ says [| @ar and lumps all over him whe he got the boots, times he was down, | But the rest of the gang was laid off | for repairs.” It isn't like this at Atlantic City, of course, because truhiing for a ring fight is play beside this picture stuff, ast waved back. hing like that,’ says Jack, ‘Cut by it out’ Dempsey Unable to Lift Coulon Off His Feet jostly Jack brad to wear white flin Johnny Coulon yisited camp,|IL and Friar Roek are inctuded in nels and look pretty, telling the cook | Johnny wanted Jack to give lone, fia isout ‘The es a b ee how to fix his training dinner. ‘The|jitt, you know, lift him cif his feet roster, The flery Diablo, Kinley | cook 43 William Mallinger, and he's) Jotinny has peén in Wurope letting ali | M#ek, who also won the Suburban | j the only one in the camp with &/the wrestlers and kings. try to /Of the same year; Conroy, the first grouch. He's sore because he hasn't had an answer yet from his challen, to Henri Marcot, who fixes the pate de fois gras for Carpentier. Mallinger wants to meet Marcot in a mixed pre- lift him off his feet. He wanted a picture of Dempsey failing to Hft him, He just touches a fellow on the side of the neck with the tip of his fin- kers and you couldn't Nft him with Uminsry {9 the ie fight, pone r | derrick. oh Younds and cooking an els! After Dempsey hoist @inner against time on a stove set! gaia Bmaey HOMIES AIR up in the middle of the ring. He says “Shucks, I can lift any fellow who he has a thousand dollars to bet that) w, ‘hs only 110 pound it's mi be oan trim the Wrenchman at his| wee mirigy, oye te luyat ihe wn game. right system to ¢ ome his mag-| Jack Kearns bought a new pair of|netism or whatever its |i Shoes to go with his white ducks in the pictures. The tops are of white glazed Arctic foxskin and the soles of white elephant hide, and they cost Jack more than the new set of tires So I tossed Coulon up a couple of | 8 for a demonstration before the | it real trial, and then he touched me on! the fe of the neck and T spratned rit ankle trying to get him off | my ri for his automobile. With those shoes] the proun: 5 Bel hed | VB bigh places. on he Looks nifiy envush to be MaNn- | two Sr guive tons Teinpacs area hog |, AUOUL every great jockey of the ging an Indian manarajah like to have Coulon teach him where | St (Wo eneFreations has be tride > Th mp ia all worked up over the | io make that touch and sobody's ever or more of its winne Fred tories that a boxer on Dempsey’s| tip him aver in a fewe as long as he aly SOngay Ay Hepa ee GER RUNE taff got into @ cafe row. — Imunny | wanted to hold the old title. == = * = Ming, Dempsey is the cleanest living | (Coorent, itl, by Woven Kawren, ta US a, (a, Geeat litvain aud Souls America), “| first mile be Navy, Columbia, Cornet, heavyweight chainpion wo ever knew, No Refund and No Train | up to within twenty feet « the bridge, the blue and white ball for | Columbia to within forty feet, and so jon down to the ball whieh if in d. R would remain It is Col yf t e Uu son ega a jCollis's belier t se balls can be manipulated in than thirty seconds, Furthermore, when each race is over the time will be shown Has to Be Postponed oui Ps rvation Cars Move On to} site i a, nd New Haven Reyatta if Races tore to plew the Chamber of Poughkeepsie forced to plead with the New York, | 1 - acday |New Haven and Hartford company |!98 apace and, with Co Are Not Held Wednesday. | 75" gavel and Hartiond company) more and more prominently. as 1 Soni hi a ae = je cane biped) i | tis apparent that Columbia u TM be erated a ew London for « Navy are not ¢ to have Special to The Brening Wor = the Yale-Harvard races on June 24 | i } their own way re isin POVGHKBHPSIB, Ju Wit y train has to leavel fact a very diatinet imp n that ROSPECTIVE spectators of the | Paughicer n the evening af Jane ime the big race is half over Infercollegidte boat races tere | 2 early om K of have resolved itself into. “wo ! ‘ in ord b one for supremacy and one on Wednesday of next week, ¢ lo New London on time ‘or leadership of the second division. pecially those who have invested $46 aside mt venience | At the present writing, Cc i, Col Ear) Adgitiakeie’ fon 4ha) chaarvatlon railroad may cause & uid /umbla and the Navy are slated as train, had better consult the ne the anawd at 100000 whion | atte Wa billes fel ena ent @eurance broker anent weath ! t through the finish, while wurance rates, for the siny ' Sy and Ponnayl h x . Nant © BLE picks make up the geet the New York: Con ' the river | second fight road Company has decreed that 1 Vwill| California seems to have fallen off if by any freak of the weath ‘ the public at a nominal tly in its rowing in the last few Eas tha pemaila: atoll he cat ‘ 8, and unless the Native Sons get s Mig i \ ng the | back to the {form which marked ’ until Thursday there will be p it the ond of] their fest few rows on the Hudson no observation tra and, What is | Ach n devised Col. | they cannot hope to do much better more, there will be no refund on any 1 7 ‘ presentative of the | than trail the leading orewe down the pga 10M eward making are | course eryone heveabouts is hop: pick ra ment th comfort of | the long trip of The reason for this atlitude on the | t WH ind wis: Gol. tt w rded, Part of the railroad is traced to the Pulls, has th ' wierd | if \ y glory fuct that it refused to construct ey Ve ford’ own observation train tl yea nd substituti \ ) ed bulls, one fo a will be dropped 100 tect lower girders of the bridge. ¢ finish at the end of the pleading pressure of business, vane almost one-third of its ug he care are standing rusting on Should th | Monopole, lasted long enough in a furious drive country has ever known. lillie sires as ‘The Ornament, man, Celt, King Jam three-year-old who |for it; Reina, the first mare ever to win; The Picket, one of the few in- vaders from the West ever to score; Buperman, sire of the great Gladiator; Whisk Broom I, a world’s record holder for the mile and a quarter | distanoe; Friar Rock, one of the pres- ent day's most highly prized sire! many winners have some particular niche Californi vania, the Navy ball would be h on an immense sign board on the top of creased ost equipment on the finish be was | i : Brooklyn Handicap Field Compared Favorably With | Old- Time Contestants Race Was First Run in 1887, When Dry Monopole Won. ACK in 1887, at the old Graves. end course, the Brooklyn Hand- jcap had its first running. Dry ridden by A. McCarthy, win from Blue Wing, riddep by Snapper Garrison, while another head back came Hidalgo. great thirty-one time Since then the prise has been contested for and it has been won some of the greatest horses this Such pro- Bard, Sir Walter, Lad, Delhi, Super- Whisk Broom Irish ever accounted ral, who won the event two years | ) and went back for another try at to-day—almost every one of the in American turf Distory, built Syracuse and Vennsyl- uled the Rovause of installing brid the in- each race will be the » the regu \ rk 10 ABOUT FISH AND FISHERMEN By William E, Simmons. HIGH WATER, or ‘Ban Pike the able Hamilton, ai ‘skeet in and Frankie O'Neill, 601 riding in Europe for 6.48 rs; the wizard Tod | ugiteiting) Winnie O'Connor, one of — Bill Peart el del Mantiitd Fatr and continued north and north- d one the greatest pigskin | we, i artists of all time, who piloted the | Vest Winds 1a the prediction for to: erratic Banastar home in it; Walter | 4@¥- Miller, he of the soft hands and alert manner at the barrier; jie Dugan, | World Fishing Club did not make its who has been riding in Russia for the | y, years; Joc Notter, another weekly trip from Sheepshead Bay on ent day, | Wednesday. McCahey, Everett William Mills sr. has returned to ft’ tho turf to. enter!the oity after spending about thee On account of the high wind the the war, kts was back in the saddle to-day; Lyke,| Weeks on the Esopus. During the the kingpin of the riding colony in|latter part of his stay trout fishing the West to-day; Andy Shuttinger, and Buddy Ensor, who won last s¢ son's renewal with Cirrus were back in the saddle to-day To-day's field compared fe y other the Brooklyn h d. Exterminatoy the great-'B., Capt, Burt raveller of the last seyeral brose Channel Lightship, everybody record got all the hake, ling, and whiting he ss, a Derby winner; Wanted, The prize fish was taken by the Withers winner; an old man whose name the writer g. the Belmont Stakes win+ could not remember, r yan VP, Grier, who gave Man Weakfish are running and some- O' War tho greatest tussle of his thing about them will be pertinent. career; Mad Hatter, the most highly Different methods of fishing for them rated of the season's handicap di- are employed in different places. In vision, are some whose names had the Barnegat Bay, for example, the fish- ehanee to be inscribed as No. 33 on tng is done in the channels or open the fllustrious list fear motor boats, Floats are a and a little lead to keep the bait from rising too near the surface, ‘The fish run from five to six feet below. i Shedder crab is the usual palt. || In the Lower New York Bay fish- ing is done on the bottom in from Was not very good. Fish bit mostly at night. The water ig as low as it generally is in August. Arthur Lesser” of Broadway, Brooklyn, writes that he made a trip Sunday from Canarsie, on the Nancy rab entry, Mad Hatter ay ho occupied the post while Bternal 1 by the Lexi irm — confeder in second highest re; little future betting that bas ae, oritism, > UL, own Xalapa e held ight to twelve feet of water. Shed- bern done om the event. Up until, § 110) when the rage. was Fun vat| der crab is the favorite bait the: Gravesend for the 1 time, Brook-| 2/80. As in Barnegat Bay, there is no ey lattican weights Were nn.| Reed of chumming, In fact, the fish nounced in late January, and odds| there do not seom to be after shrimp. Ieee d both ai New York | About Great Kills the fish bite best on and Chicuso, and every ane who fpl- | the ebb tide, beginning goon after high jowed racing considercd the winter| Water. I have generally had better lost uniess some part af it_was de- | Success in the evening. In Jamaica Bay fishing is different from anywhere else, The fish bite only about high water, and one must be on the ground at least two hours before, A single hook on a six-foot leader is baited with a single shrimp Uh VYoled to the study of the Handicap. s held at 100 to 1 in the win- before she won the re- 1902 In the Featherstone lon, the ‘Texas mare who W. Fuller @olors to colors. carried the J. victory in 1908, was another winter-|and allowed to drift out with the tide time 100 to 1 shot seventy-five to one hundred feet. If The Rancocas Stable, according to|the current be strong a buckshot report, last night purchased Knobbie, | must be put on the leader to keep the one of tho erack three-year-olds of | hook from floating too high, and when the sod from the Quincy Stable|the current slackens the shot must be for Thus another of the|removed. Throughout the fishing an formidable candidates for the Iater|occasional shrimp must be thrown classics of the season enters the most | overboard. That Is chumming. Half an hour after high water It is wise powerful stable on the turf to-day in the point of handicap and feature | to go home, material. The pu of Knobbie, | — MPION EVER, SAYS EDGREN By Thornton Fisher|?(} (}() CHILDREN THIS OUTFIT [ANY REFEREE N. J. BOARD SELECTS WILL SATISFY HIM, WRITES CARPENTIER —_———-+. Georges Declares He By Georges ] FOUND yesterday that I am down pered with that fact in mind. training is the only danger I fear, but that I couldn't help calling for an ext weight until the day of the fight. A To-day I get a complete rest, for y played a little golf before the camera, stocp, with Marcot, my chef. He had turesque belt full of knives. not collecting a dollar a head. missicn, which makes clear once and firm my conversation to you at Man! the Now Jersey Boxing Commissto: (Copynent, 1921, by Uo) THE FRENCH FIGHTER ‘s GEORGES DONS Pound of Weight He’ll Carry Into Ring Against Dempsey. carry into the ring against Dempsey. My public workout was tem- I kept something in reserve, for over- I anticipate no trouble in keeping perfectly fit at about my present day of rest, will be my programme from now until July 2. for the camera was rather tiring. We were at it at 7.30, and after I had been filmed at my regular road work I wrestled with my dog Flip and front porch, in the garden consulting my manager, We had a large crowd in the afternoon, and Descamps, who is a bust- ness man first, last and always, humorously bewailed to me that we were I understand that the referee question is still unsettled, so I will give the text of the telegram Descamps has sent to the New Jersey Boxing Com- New Jersey referee. We are perfectly satisfied to abide by the decision of TOHELP CELEBRATE AMATEUR DAY HERE Sandlotters Will Present Babe Ruth With Trophy at Polo Grounds, More than 20,000 youngsters who re playing for the three cups de~ nated by ‘The Evening World will pre- sent Babe Ruth with a trophy at the Polo Grounds to-day. In the event of inclement weather a later date wif be set aside and the time will be fa |printed tn these column. All youngsters, regardless whether |they are members of the Nattonal Baseball Federation or not, are re quested to be present and to assist in paying homage to the man whe hag brought the game of baseball up to the pinnacle of popularity it ts now enjoying and to root for the traces friend the sandlotter has. C, M. Seixas of No. 831 Broadway will have charge of the presentation ceremony, Let us make Amateur Day the greatest day known to base- ball,” said Mr. SeixasP “Let every true American sportsman who is m- terested in the game help as much as possible to increase its popularity Let us have the greatest crowd ev: turned out to honor an individual on baseball.” A meeting has been called for to- night by President Harry Davoga of the New York committee of the tional Baseball Federation and many notable city officials are expected ta attend. President John Heydler of the National League has accepted aa invitation to address the assembled teams and managers on the relatio between team and manager and how the youngsters should carry on in their individual organizations, _ : ef Referee for Big Bout “Postponed.” The Now Jersey Boxing Commission met yesterday to select a referee for the championship bout between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier, ‘The meeting lasted several hours, and when it was adjourned an- nouncement was made that the selec tion had been postponed indefinitely, | While no date was se& for furth consideration of the question, Tom Cassidy, Secretary to tiie commission. said it Is probable that the third man in the ring will be named on Monday, ‘The postponement of the selection was jo at the earnest solicitation of Tex ard, promoter of the bout, who de- red that he “had vital interests at stake, and desired additional time be- fore the comr 3 decision.” @LL KINDS OF | RECEIVING ALL KIN Good LW MRS. WM. GaAVIN, THE NOTED WOMAN GOLFER. UNWOUND A YARD OF FRENCH TO GEORGES Select! ‘s Now Within One| Carpentier. MANHASSET, N, Y., June 17. within one pound of 172, which I will felt so good at the end of four rounds ra go with Joe Jeannette. — LATONIA SELECTIONS. First Race—Mom, Naughty Nisba ard Lady. Race—-Hscovar, Out the ‘Phe Virginian, Whirl day's easy boxing, alternated with a eco! » Dark Briar, esterday with all the work and posing Third Race Dun, Jetsam. Fourth Rave—Relteve Mile Hour, Fallacy, Miss Sfuffins, Li bh Fitth’ Race—Jouctt, H. EL Cole ater they filmed me smilin; hi Tul : on the) merci Race—Vitamin, Billy Stag nd again on the kitchen| james B, Brown. on his white hat and apron and a pic-| | Seventh Race—Bxhorter, Pueblo, Brotherly Lo for all his position and mine: “I con- hhasset regarding the selection of the TOMORROW $7,500 CARLTON STAKES $6,000 HUDSON STAKES ’ atures Syndicate), It Johnny Wilson, champion, will defend his title in a], fifteen round bout with Mike Gibbons of St. Paul at a show to be staged at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn on the night of August 8 Mike Collins, man- is almost a sure thing that the middleweight ager of Gibbons, has already con- sented to the match, Mel Coogan, lightweiabt, and Walter Mobr, beth af Broaklya, will swap punches in the fea- tum bout of twelve rounds at the Queensboro A, A, to-morrow night, Jotamy Reialer, the local featherweight, is now fighting under the managemem of Paul Keesler, Keisler in getting into condition at Stillman’ gvanneaiun in Harlem for futare bouts, He broke hig left hand in @ bout at Tulsa, Okla, « few wonthe ago. whior has kent Gam idle, what appears a fat figure, adds a werfull second string to the crack rey Lag, Kne is a singularly good mudder. Lag, Leonardo Th, Tags Servant ¢ self have all shown but a fast track wld 1 devel to be t Jim - mons rts he is, he will have Knob- id Behave Your for a distik Here are the latest and best of the training gallops seen at the local track. Some fast moves are among ny bie for opponent on muddy tracks, | them and students of the races should Knowle, at $25,000 for the Rancocas | keep themselves posted on the condi- Biaten scams (ob combination of Altion of the racera in training by a brella for rainy days in. three-yoar-| daily perusal of their trials: old classic circles, and a bargain. At Belmont. June 16. Track Fast, >_> it of Seaxon, ‘Tryster, Prudery, Cop Gets 1 LATEST TRAIN. NG TRIALS Dixie Carroll, 1,18, 1.45, Trish Brigad i Olynthus, 5: Siren Maid, Switt Gra: Ross R., 1 Dark Hill, 1 Uy 5 n ITs, BA. Clarice 'C., 1.15 3-6, Moorvich, 50. Gloriéux. 1 a9 2-6. 8. La I A 2-MILE STEEPLECHASE AND 3 OTHER EXCELLENT CONTESTS FIRST RACE AT 2.15 P.M. BPROIAL RACH. TRAINS Ponn, Station, atbusl 33d 8. and Zeb ‘Brooklyn at 145 P.M, On account of the lange number of bouts to be tape ot the Boning Drow 4. A. in tho Trai 1 aslo air in tho Broux on ‘Tussday night, Match- i. ADI naker Hayingad has desided to put on the fins Gea Ma Paltting tase contest, that betweng Eadie O'Dowd of the West snd Joo Dillon of Brooklyn, promptly at 8 P, M. Sammy Sandow of Cincinnati, who toms Joe Lynch, arrives here todas. SOFND YOUR VAGATION ON wish $(, GARDE, RUE Ttunning ‘Track, Handball, ‘Bi "Gutdoor’ Sports. World's Largest ‘swimming Pool and (sunuastums, rata $50 Flesh Reducing—Body Building Boxing— Physical Conditionin Tape instructors, Steam and hot rooms PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN, Manager Phone Mad. Sq. 7540, 7883, 6130, Beo Hed Phone Book, page 710, Gus Platts, the middiowsight of Rurape, sailed Yeoterday on te steamship Paris for Now York. Ho Ja camming here for the purpose of tying to| get on @ match with Jahnoy Wileon, the middle. Walght champion of ¢his country, While here ae will be under the imguagement of Charley v9, Dick Curley, the fight promoter of Bast chi. | cago, HL, is tying to sign up Jotmay Dundoo and Willie Jackwon for a ten-round bout at his! Ovenair boxing club the early part of month, ns Jac Sharkey in signed up for three fights ‘Tumday night be gate Joo Burman for ten Fvunsle at the Boxing Drome 4. 4.. of the Broux June 24 ho goew against Babe Asuer of St. Louis for ten rounds at Chicago, Tk, and July 4 he mu Young McArthur for tea rounds at Sioux STEEPLECHASE A. A. Broadwalk and Beach 98th Street y. Rockaway Beach mt To-Night STAR TWELVE-ROUND BO Ridley vs. Jackie Norman, Ray West va Freddie Reese, George Shade v Murralo, ee | th Street Tueslay, Ju dow Ly Roy Melwrland and Alec Trambitas af Cali fornig were matched to met ia @ twelveround at at the Ridgwwoot Grove Sporting Club to | morrow nigtit, THRED Bud At the Oveaa Pax A. A. boring show of Long Branch, No J. Sammy Good, af California and Al Norton of Youkem, N, ¥., yi lah in th of twelvo rounda Bart | Garrigan of Jemey City movta Danuy Humphrey for ax round | 1 i 1 'y Cobb, man 61 “4 sreetiesl aif? Aqueduct Auli Slimmer cules aS tenis ore ne P Grier, « al, 1.20, ticle of agreement calling for a ten-tound r the Dotvoit made his] anny as. 325, Dry Moon, 1.08 2-6, Wak were waned (over by Osis Montene undredth of the n yesterday, onge, 1.18, 1.46 <ellearn, = fa at Hare Gib. the af hundredth ait of ; i Sree ee dag, K fear ait? 2 ager of Harry Grob, tho rug! Tittaimegh light a t was the] Blages, .62. ail, heavyweight, Grob hoak up with Gbuck W liner Myers, Scnnings Park, 1,66. im Cooper, Nasplie germany dD ur rs-and Red Rroomapun, 146 BO. 143, 1.5) and iS te talus Gt oo Tere ila iat ne i « this alternc Dayid Harum an aur! 6. if ne bs aute, Ind, am the ALL—New York Oval. the first of the American League sea Enfiinde, i of June BASEBALL New York Oval. 148th St. and Gerara yon here ‘aul Jones, > ~ Ramkin, 116 | | Bak Dial Ue: Gone foathurmoigist, 8 eaten athe a, ationats, Drommie Outpotnts Brows, ‘ A ieak Lae ee toe pe le meet 19 thie | Seri, allt Downs and other iene ae At the Armory A, A. of Jersey City LL Pi tae aed pee Boys be) o<8 0} Rocksway Bosch to-night thier two | Hl jionse Mm J 4 wo hyerything for Billiards dB Jlast night Johnnie Drummie had itt em delt ten-ronnaea breddie Heme West The Britemick Batke-Colichder Gee tr outpointing Young Mexies fast btraw Last Effort > [ant Geom Stade of Ce Yume a6 Weet 88d 6t. Brown Ina te About while Tommy| Pligelm, 1d Mrzrelo' of Ney etree . ~ ee | MoAleer a ny Wolgast indulged | Viol = BOWLING & BILLARD EES in a ten-round wing hive Mos ele and Fay i ts ‘The matchmaker of Wie Gi\ghion |Btaiau Toland) THUM "i ‘broadway, Comnge Ba weet Diet oe At Jamaica 1 Over, .50. : | Boxing Club has aimed up Tilly “Kid” Herma —— a 4 - 1b cy ' ¢ the clab’s eaew on Mane 5 Le 1. 5 te Parader, } 1.40. ipobbie, 1.43, 1.68. pm moet Jay Loneian « Bry ney Pe ROR es LW Brunke Bogarly. Wis a na Baa atte eek a in eR —— pasa Sa nN emg alas ——~