The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1921, Page 23

if 21% eee ENE EE THIS New York Eastern League Five Meets Camden Haggerty Claimed by Reading Several Other Contests Scheduled to Be Played ¢ Between Local Fives. ‘The Now York Eastern League Yeam, composed of original Celtic players, will invado Camden thi this evening for its second game in the league. The Celtics did not make &n auspicious start in the opening me, being defeated by Trenton. Due to the fact that the New York boys were forced to take the standing @f the loval team before the Celtics bought the franchise—the standing was something like one win against fourteen losses—it is not believed that the members of the local five exerted themselves in the first con- fest. However, the Eastern League ig made up of two half seasons, and aa the first half ends the early part of next month, the Celtics will then 0 out im the second half and en- bon hg to win the pennant for New ork. - Although everything is _ going al ee smoothly in both the Easter and New York Leagues, it is not ex- sped that the leagues will allow laggerty to play with the Celtics. ‘The big fellow is owned by Reading, which has entered a claim for his services, An endeavor. will be made by the Celtic management to pur. hase Haggerty’s release. Until this ds done, however, Haggerty will not ‘be allowed to play in league games. «The opening league game in this @ity will be staged on New Years fernoon the Garden. Next Sun- jay the Celtics meet Hoboken in the fternoon and the famous Blue and ‘White aggregation of Passaic in the evening. Cohimbia University Five will be \ Sonfronted to-night with a basket- ball combination which will sacrifica ® great deal to gain a vietory. New University and Columbia Uni- versity have always been the keenest rivals on the college courts, and the contest between those two teams is regarded as one wherein each man Is expected to do more than his best. Up in Buffalo the University of ‘Toronto basketball team, which will soon be seen in this city: when it meets St. Francis College of Brooklyn and New York University, will play the University of Buffalo. In the first game of a home and heme series this season, the Greet it Triangles meet St. Patrick’s tholic Club of Long Island City on the former's court. The New York Silent Wive will travel to Little Falls, M. Y., this eve- Ring to play the Litt® Falls Five. Mueh has been said about the won- derful advancement of basketball in New York City during the past year or two, but it may be interesting to note the attitude with which the game is regarded in other towns, Ward Brennan, basketball referee, and one who knows the game from inning to end, has been travelling Shrough various cities and towns throughout the Eastern States, and he states that fans are not so numer- Team To-Night; ous or keen to witness a good strug: gle in the smaller. towns. The people seem reluctant to offer any support to the teams which are trying to cs- tablish the game in the inks of major sports. However, the progress which basket- ball has made in this city, further advancement with each day, is indicative of good times for the game. The degree of advancement here might not be proportional to that in other cities, but at least since New York City is relied upon to start the ball rolling in practically every- thing of that nature, there are hopes that basketball will, in the course of ® year or two, be accepted by all as a source of recreation and enjoyment, The Armory Big Five travelled to Mount Vernon recently and conquerd the Westchester All Stars by a score Ing 120 ‘and Fridays om opponents’ Gold, No. 120° Webster Ave- “iT vues dress nue, Bronx, ‘Tintes, average 95 po James ‘Verderame, No. Dodger write to Brooklyn. Fadio Wallace's All Stare, tra bearr- swelauts, “amctous to hess from New ork Gout: rates All New Yorks and othere Address booking roanager, Greene, No. ‘Street, Bi A. ©. Quintet, 180. pounds. travelling. Manager A. Towbin, No. £200 Seventh Avenue, city. ‘Tolentine Five, 145 pounds Open tor part of this. Manager Charles H. Relte- ner, No. 223 Davidson Avenue, Brons. Morning Star ‘re open for games to be played on thelr newly acquired court, St. Agnes Hall. Hort eu Sseuets Girone, (Fhe Coss, who un Stacabury, Guinn, 0: Brien, johardt. Hing a fight For games address the mansger at the hall. ‘Wasmail Five, 130 pounds, home and treveiting games. Manager Samusl Lavina, No 27 Taatford Avenue, Hrooklrn. Capt. Belvidere Brooks Post of American Legion. Manager Raymond W. Small, No. 174 West 10h Street, clty. Battery Park National Bank Five Manager Pa- ward Peters, cary of the bank, No. 2 Broadway. city. ‘Telephone Bowling Green 4800, Extension 12. Dooley’s Invincible Five would like to play all the heavywelaht teams. Address the manager at No. 361 Osborn Street, Brooklyn. Nysco Five, 135-pound champlonship contenders. Wil play St Brondane Fraikin lob, Corrigan Caseys and others Manager, Billy MoCay, No. 26 Broadway, city, room 1700. Se. Anselm's A.C. Hare won, semen straight nee. For contests address J. Bailey, No. Street, Bronx. St. Anselm's strls’ team te also on the court. | Manager M. Bennett, Ne. 12 E. 165th Street, St, Midhadl Big Vive, travelling. Manager BJ. Croweft Ho 435 WW. Sith Sireet ity Bickory Five, 115 pounds, Home and travel tonger'Dave Bldvay ‘Nov 22 'Shertt Stree Man? fan St, ‘Thomas Mig Five, with Strobmeyer, Supple, Bascomb, Meyer and Grody. — Booking Manager FE. Reinhard. No, 229 East 59th Streot, city. ‘Montana Cubs, averaze 100 pounds. Manager J. MoHuch. No. $6 West 103d Street, New York. Telephone Worth 9100. Muky Five, 120 pounds. Manager Fred Benson, Haverstraw, N.Y, Telephone Haverstraw 230, Visitation Triancies, light meavswetzhts, travel ting. Booking. r Williaa Wright, No. 77 Verona Street, Brookiyn, Downtown Catholic Club Five, which has just. ro- turned efter » successful tour of Oonnecticut. Man: WJ. Mulligan. No. 3 East Broadway, city, Cronies Midgets, 90 pounds, Managde $, Rosen- berg, No. 505 Kasi Houston Street, city. 110 younds: home or travelling Man- Limon, No. 1516 Bryant Avenue, city. ig Wallace's All Stars. Manager Jokn Greene, S Fulton Street, lyn, Colonia) Fixe, 123 pounds, travelling, Manager Taster lasy. No. 200 urst Avenue, city. America Accepts Challenge For Six-Metre Yacht Races Britons Will Try to Lift the Cup in Contests Here Next September. British yachtsmen have challenged tha Beawanhaka-Corinthian Yacht Club for @ match for the British-American Cup. The challenge has been accepted and the weries of races will be sailed next Sep- tember. Yachtsmen members of other <lubs than the Seawanhaka-Corinthian @re to be invited to build and take part 4) the eliminating trials to be sailed in ‘August. Alrea‘ly soveral yachtsmen have signitied their intention of building and, with the Grebe and Montauk, which ere to be brought back from Cowes, a Yiect of at least a dozen yachts will fur- wish some fine sport next summer. Last suinm team of four American built yachts sailed against a team of four British built yachts in a series of races off the Isle of Wight. The yachts were bullt to conform to the require- ments of the British #lx-metre class, ac- cording to the International Rule of Measurement. ‘The raves were keen and «losely contested. The British won. ‘The trophy was a cup subscribed to by yachtsmen of both nations and named Ave British-American Cus. It is to bo 4n competition for ten years, according &u the agreement, and races are to be ‘palied alternately in the two coun: Corinthian mateur yachting, sug and the Roy ‘acht Bnd tne Royal ia Yaont C! ent in either the R or 8 and while the American yachts- were aboard last summer. efforts made to induce the British to come here with an American Yacht. Uno the Vingland just now are no’ Warrant the yachtsmen building t 1 the British sugge: teh should be type o! in to ‘ommittee of the Seawan Hntitan Yacht’ Club, after a recommended to the the British challenge for a miatch with six-metre yachts should be ‘accepted, and this the club did in order ood fecling engendered match and to enable existing boats to compete. After the challenge had been accepted the British suggested that all details of he arrangement for the racea should pe left in the hands of the Seawan- Ciub, The Cup by Zon haka Corinthian Yacht e Ski Tourney at Saranac. SARANAC LAKE, N, Y., Dec. 21.— Amnouncement, waa made here to-day ‘fhat the international amateur ski jump- 41g competition, with entries from the United States and Canada, wou'd ¢ held here on Feb. 20 by the Saranac Club, th be main 40 of twelv Committee has submitted these condi- tions to the British committee and is expecting a cable or letter at any time from the challengers. Mickey Walker, the promising wel- terweight of Elizabeth, and Dave |‘ "> hade, the clever California battler, twill clash in the main go of twelve rounds at the boxing show of th: Broad A. C, of Newark, N. J., to- | night. Considerable interest 1s being | displayed in the bout by the fight | fans there as it will be their second | meeting, Shade having broken his | hand in their previous contest Tho gross receipts of the opening boxing show } Jimmy Francis will take on Al Boyle in a teu- of ihe Brighton Boxing Club of Staten Inland on | Monday might figured up $3,085, Over 1,000 per- | sons were turned away for the lack of room. Capt. Bob Roper, who knocked out Al Roberts im the last round of thelr twelve-round go, recelved $723 for his victory, Roberts also got $733, | ers ts no truth tn the | etrowlated in Greenwick Viti | Gswe Tunney wad te report that has been (9 to the effect that off a horse while ta :rain ing and would be unable to mect Eddie O'Hare of Yorkville tn tho soml-final to the Midget fimite Pote Herman fight at the Garden to-morrow niy Tunney is fn fine shape for the bout and be ex- peots to beat O'Hare. | Al Lippe, manager of Jeff Smit, ‘Terry MoHush, 0. Loughiin and other b rs, has Just taken jement, ‘This scrap. twelgkt of been fighting for a long time. Lippe and White had a talk yesterday which ro- sulted tn Waite engaging Lippe as his manager. | Matcumaker John Welamantel ki nd to meet Sammy Good rounds, and > battle Marty Silver {a the uther ‘There will also be two six-round twelve-rounder | wraps. Because baw Tendier wil Barney Adair of be unabie to fi of Denver meet Joe Tiplita in the main go of eight rounds. This bout was to have been fought at the sane lub on Jam. 2, Dut was advanced one week. Sam Wallach, who has taken Frankle Ryap, the Lightweight of Brooklyn, under management, seems to think he has @ promiring fighter in Ryan. Rysn hes already scored knockouts over Phil Kap- Jan and Jimmy Solly. Wallach ems to think that Hyan will be ee (o beat many of the beter Meht- weights to 8 few more months. | Silvey Burns, matchmaker of the Broa@way Exk!- | hition Association of Brooklyn, bas decided to bold ‘the club's west boxing show en Monday afterncen | tmetead of tis coming Saturday night. He hes signed up Phil Bloom to meet Soldier Bartfield in the Conture bot of Gwaig rounds, Ap both mm eee | IS A BIG 468 EVEN " WG. WORLD, Winawa kim aan a, eevee oh, hOw a Harvard Wins Squash Series Harvard's squash tennis team won the Class B diviston of the Metro- politen championship series, although it took no part in the contests 4 cided yesterday. As the matches stand, Harvard is unbeaten, with six victories to its credit. Princeton moved Into second place by scoring four of its matches over the players of the D. K. E. Club. Its record is four vic- tories and two defeats. Yale and Co- lumbia are tied for third place, as both won yesterday. Yale made it a 6 to 1 tally over the Crescent Ath- letic Club, and Columbia outplayed the Montclair Athletle Club, 6 to 3, Yale's players were all goinc strong] against the Crescent forces. D. M. Homeisler hit hard and with plenty of ° against N.S. Torrance, the No. man on the Crescent side, and won by 15—2, 15—10. Clyde Martin, the sec- ond-string competitor for Yale, also made it straight games against 'N. M. Sterling. He was fast in tne rallies and st | ehint was originally carded to appear in tats bout. | Hy ‘Cent | _ Por his next Doxiug show at the Iidsewood Grove but as his father bought him # drug eore in Bay | Sporting Club of Brooklyo on Monday afternoon. | pidge, providing he retired frem the ring. be has lgned up Jar! bung up his gloves fer goed. won by 15—5, 15—9, are Brookiynites @ big crowd 1s expected to witness Spider Rosch, the California fighter, hes gone back to his bome et Ban Franclero to mpend the doltdaye with his family. He has bom in this vicinity for over twenty-two months. Roach ts going back home with over $1.400 which he bes lear from kis many and also afer bavin paid bie expenses and tocldentals while he was bere. ‘Jock Stark, former amateur featherwelgat cham- pion, and Moe Ginsberg will come wgether in the ‘main go of twelve reunds at the Husts Polat Sport- ing Club of the Broux to-night, In tho semi-final round go. ‘There will be three other contesta be- tween evenly matched batters. Rid" Ber the Califorais middle- aod Marty Summers, the clover fighter of this city, have berm matched to moet im the main so of twelve rounds at the next show of the Brighton Boxing Club of Staten Inland on Monday | afternoon. As both men are rapid fighters they ought to put up an interesting battle. Tuy Kimer Hogan, welterweight champion of Miohigen. THEY DON’T WANT MUCH NIGHT IN THE WORLD OF BASKETBALI By Bud Counehan Copyright, 1921 (The New York Evening World), by The Press Publishing Co. TAYLOR AND HERD ALSO TO INVADE U. S. LINKS. Two more illustrious names are now to be added to the list of for- eign invaders for American golf- ing honors. They are J. H. Tay- lor and Sandy Herd. With such competition, bearing in mind that Harry Vardon and James Brai had some time ago declared their intention of visiting this country during the coming sesaon, 1922 should be a most memorable year in the annals of golf. With the exception of Braid, all these play- ers have at som: time or other Keiser Wins by | Muldoon Insists on Rattling Finish Rolling and Flying Fay Keiser recetved the judges’ de- cision over Mike Burke in the twelve- und bout that featured the card at the Pioneer Sporting Club last night. Tt was a hard fight all the way. In the first few rounds Keiser swarmed all over Burke and had him punch, drunk. In the eleventh and twelfth rounds Keiser made a great finish. forced @ fast pace in theac two sions and carried the fight to his op- ponent every second. Hughey Hutchinson knocked down Johnny Wiufama three times in the | second round and once in the third} “Rolling and flying falls are a hundred years old, and | quess they are good enoush for pressnt day wrestling. As long as | am connected with the New York State Athletic Commission they are to count.” This statement, sued by William Muldoon. Cha an of the Commission, will in probability mean ella of the match between Joe He mi if Garden, has received word from Stecher, who learned of the Com- ission’s ruling out of pin fale institutiny a the flying and ie Pe cca tec ne De cae The rolling style of v ory that he bo went the scheduled twelve! will not wrestle under those con- rounds and Hutchinson got the d Pin ls must count or cision, will not wrestle. Leonard Easily Defeats Dorney PHILADELPHTA, Dec. 2. —Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, out- pointed Tim Dorney of Lancaster, Pa., in an eight-round no-decision bout last night. ‘The champion outclassed his opponent and won the popular deojsion without apparently extending himedlf. Pledge Wine Judges’ Decision, FREEPORT, L. 1, Dec. 21,—Joe Pledge, Long Island midlleweight, who recently knocked out Roy McFarland in ‘one round, won the judges’ dectsion over Frankie Carpenter, ‘the eeport idol, {9 @ ten-round bout, Pie floored Me- Fariand for two counta in the tenth round, ———_——--- ‘Seven Games Closed for the Navy Eleven. ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. 21, — With seven games definitely arranged and the prospects of thrbe more assured, the aval A ny football season will be of great erest in 19 These are the dates: Oct. 7, Weste: Reserve; Oct Bucknell;” Oct Georgia Tech; Oct, 28, University of Pennsylvania (at Philadelphia): Nov. 4, or won another good victory at Cincinnatl on Saturday night by Knocking out Buck Crous of Pitttsbureh fo the nintk round of, ® ten-round contest. ils! tmanager, Jack Rogers, ts vow trying to xn up| ‘Hogan for a fight with Champtom Jack Britton for the welterweight Ute. | Besides the Pepper Martin-Johnny Dwyer feature at the Kink A. C. mext Movday afternoon there will | be another in which Harry Martin will be seo ewapping punckes with Jobany Hepburn, Phil Frao- | {) "2 Manager Eddie McMahon of the Star Aperting | Club of Harlem tas matcbed Bol Seeman to box Baiting Reddy twelve rounds on Deo $7, ‘Tae! club's regular show night falls on Monday, #0 bout will be waged on Tuesday, A match wae armoged to-day betwen Jack Re- Ault, the Canadian hearrwelght, and Dao O”Dowd, the New England fighter. They signed articles of agreament to meet tas ten-round decison bout at New Bedford, Mess., on tho night of Dec. 28. It ought to be e bruising battle, a0 each man ls © seme, sgeresetve fighter. Califoraia Declines Harvard Invi- tation, BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. f1.—AIntvera- ity of California authorities to-day sent @ telegram to Harvard University de- clining an invitation to meet the Crim- | son eleven at football at Cambridge Oct. r careful consideration we feal| that due to the length of time. players would way from studies would injure their scholastic standing to make the trip,”’ the telegram said, ’ Penn State; Nov. 11, St. Xavier College of Cincinnati; Nov. 26 or Dec. 2, U. 3. Military Academy (in New York’ or Philadelphia) om | Dates Announced For Ice Classics CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—Schedules for national, international and Canadian skating events for the 1922 season were announced here to-day by Julian T. Fitzgerald. President of the Inter- national Skating Union. ‘The Canadian outdoor championship will be held at St. John, N. B. Jan, 18 and 19, while the national outdoor championship is scheduled for Platt budg, N. Y., on Jan, 24, 25 and 2 The international outdoor cham- pionship event will be run off on Sara- nac Lake, N. and 2. ‘The diamond medai competition fs scheduled for Feb. 9, 10 and 11, at Lake tacid, N. ¥. ‘The Bagtern Canadian Championship ‘has been awarded to Winnipeg in connection with the winter carnival there Feb. 6-20. Columbia's basketball team will face the N. Y. U. five on the Morningside floor this evening. Because of the Violet's overwhelming defeat of Yale Saturday night, Coach Deering ts ex- tiemely pessiinistic as to the chances of the Léon quintet’ in this evening's encounter. The Blue and White has shown two decided weaknesses this seagon. No first class substitutes are available and there ts not a man on te team who can shoot foul goals in a eapabl: manner. ‘The first point hes beon causing Deering no end of worry and he is combing the campus tur basketball material of champion- ship calibre, Mau Reilly, star guard of the team, has a nasty ten- dency of getting put out for personal fouls early in the fray, whereupon the opposing forward ‘immediately drops the ball in the basket time after time. Reilly lasted but six min- utes in the Rutgers game laat week. N. ¥. U's strength comes from an xcellent defense. The team also shooter of ability, Tou- k making good but once inthe Yale game, when he had eighteen hances for @ free throw. Goeller ix Y., Jan, 31 and Feb, 1 The Western championship event goes! to Chicago, Jan, 15, and the Tlinvis mplonship ‘will also be . The first event of the) be the Middle Atlantic | ampionship at Newburgh, N. Y., New Year's Da: zi 3 y. international indoor champlon- be held at Milwaukee land and Pittsburgh will divide the na- tional indoor championship event, for which dates have not been set. The United States Figure Skating As- Falls Counting Columbia nGame With N.Y.U.Five AUTO SHOW WANTS TO FND OLDEST CARIN SERVICE Trying to Find the Very Old- est Automobile Still in Running Condition. Who owns, and where ts the oldest automobile of standard American take still im running condition? ‘That's what the management of the ROUGE IN WAY OF HIS KISS. He Saye He Tried te Rub stam ony ; Wife Claims He Struck Her, ‘When « man attempts to rub thie rouge off his wife's lips so that he ¢am Kise her, how herd must Le rub to Justify his wife suing for separation on the grounds of cruelty? ‘That, tn effect, is the question sug~ gested by the answering afMidavit of. David Traitel in opposition to his wife's motion for alimony and counsel fees, Among the acts of cruelty alleged by Mrs. Traite! was her allegation that her husband had steuck her in the home of & friend, following « theatre party. Traitel asserts he affectionately trie® fo, kiss his wife, but rouge on her he set to ae it. Bi rm. 50 a week is mony and $500 counsel fees ponding a outcome of her suit. National Automobile Shows in Grand Central Palace, Jan. 7 to 14, and the Coliseum, Chitago, Jan. 38 to Feb. 4, wants to know, and {t would Nke to hear from peréons who believe they are entitled to the honor of such own- ership. The purposé of the show manage- ment is to gtve the public a chance to compare the car and equipment fur- nished in the earlier days with the wonderful devices and appliances that are standard now; in other words, to show the value the purchaser is get- ting now as contrasted with the plo- neer days, Most of the cars at the first automobile show in 1900 and for sev- eral years afterward were known as ‘one lungers,” because they were driven by a @ingle cylinder gasoline engine, ‘Two passengers was usually the limit carried. The equipment was prfactically nil. Just imagine how the “one unger” of nearly two decades ago would compare with the modern, fully equipped car. In the okt days there were no closed bodies, not even windshield protected the occupants: no self-starter, specdometers were unknown, demountable rime were unheard of, in fact no one even car- ried a spare tire; mirrors, recording devices, bumpers, safety signals, shock absorbers, lighting batteries and clocks had not even been thought of. Even the steering wheel of to- said the price lamps, tools and @ horn.” Such gen- oroalty! Candidates are required to send details of the make of car, the year vt manufacture, the manufacturer's number if possible, an estimate of the number of miles the car has run, what changes, if uny, have been made, and as nearly as possible the date and distance of its last run, with a photograph of the car, to 8. A Miles, general manager, National Au- tomobile Shows, No, 366 Madison Avenue, New York City, on or before Jan. 9, 1922. ‘The conditions under which the old car owners can enter their automo- biles follow: It must be the property of an individual who is not @ manu- {acturer; must have been built prior to 1907; must still be of some practic use; must have been in ite day a standard model of one of the exhibl. tora at next years show; nrust be driven under its own power from point of delivery in Chicago to the Coliseum, and remain on exhibition there during the week of the expo- sition. The show management will puy for the transportation of the owner of the car and the car itself from any part of the United States to Chicago and return. The winner will be selected by a committee of three, of which Robert A. Brannigan, head of the Patents Department of the National of Commerce, will be Chairman. Prospective competitors will see by the following list the cars that are eligible, the makes being those ex- hibiting at either the i,ew York ov Chicago Expositions or both: Ambasesdor, Anderson, Apperson, Auburn, Bournonville, Buick, Cadillac, Cane, Chalmers, Chandler, Chevrolet, Cleveland, Cole, Columbia, Crow- Flkhart, Davis, Detroit Electric, Dixie Flyer, Dodge Brothers, Dorris, Dort, du Pont, Durant, Earl, Elcar, Elgin, Rissex, Franklin, Gardner, Goodspeed, Grant, Handley-Knight, Hanson, Hat- field, Haynes, H. C. 8., Holmes, Hud- son, Hupmobile, Itala, Jordan, Kelsey, King, Kinsel, Kline Kar, Lagayette, Leach-Biltwell, Lexington, Liberty, Lincoln, Locomobile, McFarlan, Mai bohm, Marmon, Maxwell, Mercer, Mil- burn, Mitohell, Moon, Nash, National, Noma, Oakland, Oldsmobile, Overland, Packard, Paige, Paterson, Peerless, Pierce-Atrow, Pilot, Premier, Rauch- Lang, R. & V. Knight, Reo, Ricken- backer, Roamer, Saxon, Sayers, Standard, Stanley, Stearns-Knight, Stephens, Stevens-Duryea, Stud baker, Stutz, Templar, Vauxhall, Velie, Westcott, Wills St. Claire and ‘Wittys-Knight. Now that we've shown you what’s on his mind— Let’s suggest’ his favor- ite store! Then his happiness will be complete! Everything exchangeable after Christmas if not just right. Are you under obligation to a motoring friend? The holiday season makes it so easy to show appreciation for .his many courtesies. A motor lunch kit! Several styles to choose from. Some fold up like a suitcase; others are “double-deckers,” yet de signed to ride in the ton- neau; still others screw fast to the running board. Dustproof! Sanitary! Washable lin- ings—easy to keep clean. All equipped, of course, with knives, forks, spoons, enamelled plates, cups, pepper and salt receptacles, Silk plush motor robes, Steamer rugs. Foot muffs. Warm gloves. Fur overcoats. Thermos and Ferrostat bottles. Also leather carry- | ing cases. Insulated jars. quart and gallon sizes. Rocers Peet ComMPANY Broadway . at 13th St. Two- “Four Corners” at Warren It is Called Copley A WINTER boot that recommends itself to quiet tastes. In black or brown grain leather. A game will be arranged for Sept, 39| sociation, afMllated with the Interna-/an acovrate shooting man and forms and two games will be played on Oct. | tional Skating Union, also announced |o nucleus for the Violet's offense | 7. If the Army game is played on Dec. | to-day that figure skating champion- The line-uoe 2 the Navy will get an additional game | ship events will be held throughout :he | Pp for Nov, 18. Georgia Tech and St.| United States and Canada during the | ¢ Xavier are the new. opponents. The | eeicai latter team is not well known, but the | —————— Wie eat management aasured the Academy that | Bie ons it had been beaten only| Date Set fer ; i De College. Wat Gonck ‘The Niagara Association of the Ama- SRS aE eee See Released to Frisco. |teur Athletic Union haa selected Feb.| Peer Sarvt = Billtara Title INCINNATT, Dec, 21.—Charley See, 1} aa the date for the Amateur Athletic | Play. ; outfielder, has been released to the San|Union, national indoor shamplonahips ¢ preliminary round in the Tranciseo Club of the Pacific Coast | end, the meet will be held in the 74th tional Class C 18.2 billiard tournaman League, August Herrmann. the Cincinnat! Nationals, anno day. See's release to San completes the Cincinnat! Club’ for Jimmy Cavaney, mann pal at Gibbens Plans Trip te Europe. need to- ‘rancisco payment shortstop, Herr- : ¥ hand in the bout w b ek, and will give it a otiations for the Golf Tourneys at Lakewood. LAKEWOOD, N. J., Dec, 21.— The Lakewood Country Club announces it * started an innova ek-end tournament each weather permitting, The. open to all gulfers belongin, nixed clubs, and no entr ebarged. President of | d door track championships a! | Romi nin giving « keend, Regiment Armory, Buffalo, on that ct how in progress at the Rational Hecra- ation Billiard Parlors in Brooklyn ended last nigQt and four eurvivors remained to compete for the title in the raul matches which begin this afternoon. ‘This quartet is made up of L. A. Ser- yatius, Edward McGill, George W. th Spear and J. R. Johann, They will It has been held’ inthe |fht It out to see who meets Sidney past. | Brussell, the present title-holder. | Frederick W. Rublen, Secretary of| Jour matches were played yesterday I the Amateur, Atnietic Bnion, has ar- gra renutind ae felewer Ee A Batya: ti tl inior tn: jus won LS door ¥ plonshipe the 224/69: C. J. Steinbugter defeated E. McGill. ent Armory, this city, on March 4. 150 to 106; E. McGill beat J. H. Clemens, ——_——— 150 to 67, and G. W, Bpear defeated J Cochran Leads Horemans. 1K, Johann, 160 to 99 Welker” Cochran led Edouard Hore- mans by a score of 600 to 192 in the {fret mstalment of thelr 1,200-point ex- hinition match, played in the Madison Billard Academy yesterda: Horemans never had a chane the evening ji match, as Cochran ran his string of 206 1 three innings, in which he scored 179 points from the break, 3 and 11) points, | Harvard. He is sau to have several for an average of 100. Horeman’s tetal | offers under consideration to play pro- was 15 in this game. + veemonal basebals, z late, These championships were tentativel; icheduled for New York City on March but the Board of Governors of the npionsh ips n_and the Mebardt Going to Harvard. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dee. 21.—Jolinny Mohardt, Notre Dame football and base- bal! star, will enter Harvard following hus tion from Notre Dame this aprin was announced to-day. Mo hardt wil be ineligible for athletics a a rn a ee EY A Ea ET SR ma a ’ | $ 80 | 510 Fifth Ave., between 42d and 43d Sts. Other New York City Stores 179 Broadway 1432 Broadway 252 W. 125th St, | 1173-75 Broadway 1625 Broadway 622 W, 18st St. 150 Bowery 4} Brooklyn { 1358 Broadway 565-7 Fulton St. 8406 Fifth Ave. | Bronx—857 Melrose Av Yonkers, N. Y.—7 N. Broadway Paterson, N, J.—181 Market St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—297 Main St, ' Bs. rer Complete line of Phoenix and Van Raalte Hosiery oa