The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1921, Page 23

Eastern League Failure to Put Brooklyn Team on Schedule Makes Scheme Attractive. In view of the failure of Bastern League advocates to place a Brooklyn team on the league schedule, man- agers of Brooklyn teams which might have suffered as a direct re- sult are feeling much batter, But with the downfall of that scheme there arises another proposition which {is worthy of consideration. ‘That idea embraces the formation of metropolitan league to consist of basketball aggregations in and about New York City. Ed Wilde, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, offers an assertion that the carrying out of such an idea could be done with very little difficulty and, no doubt, in a successful manner from a viewpoint of sport as well as from the point of finances, John O'Brien of the Brooklyn Basketball Club and Bill Colgan, manager of Knights of St. Anthony team, are heartily in favor of the proposition. ‘There are several convincing argu- ments which tend to approve of the construction of a tetropolitan league. Primarily, in a league com- posed of teams in this city or in its immediate vicinity, the cost of trans- portation from one court to another would be sufficiently small to ‘be al- most negligible. The courts available are numerous in view of the sanction which many local managers have given to the plan. As a boost to the game, nothing could be better, be- cause all fads want, appreciate, and will fend their support to teams which give all that is in them to gain the desired result of all competition, namely, a status in the foremost ranks, T! is especially true when the competitors are neighbors. ‘The proposition will doubtless be welcomed by basketball fans and with some effort on the part of Mossrs. Wilde, Cody, O'Brien and Colgan, the game of basketball can be made more popular in New York City than any one tnterested in the game throughout the past few years could have ever expected it td be. Crescent Athletic Club Five of Brooklyn scored its eleventh con- secutive victory for this season in a contest staged at the Brooklyn court last night against Union College. ‘The home team combination found in the visitors one of the strongest op- ponents they have ever met, and it was only after a nip and tuck al fair that the Creacents gained a vie- tory in the last few minutes of play. ‘The score at tho end of the initial nalf was 11 to 9 in favor of the home team. From the start of the second session up to about two minutes be- fore the conclusion neither team acaded the other by more than two cr three points, The last minute offense of the Crescents, however, enabled them to gain a lead of seven the Junior Lightweight Title To-Night. By John Pollock. Yocal fight fans will have a chance ing bout between cracia local fighters as Johnny Dundee, the champion, will take on Willie Jac! son in the main go of fifteen round: at Madison Square Garden. In the three ‘eight-round contests, Kid Nor- folk battles Jamaica Kid. Johnay ang Reisler tackles Willie Kohier, Harry London meets Spencer. Dundee and weigh in at 135 pounds a Another e904 middlewetght bas fust arrived is ow: for fish's, Ile ts Hughey Rows. the Bridgeport hartler. who bas wen many good fights this year. Rows bes glaced himself under the management of Joe Sulltras. and is anxious to gat on 4 bout with either Mise MeTigue er Dave Hosenberg, at 1 dlewight Usalt, 159 pognde at 2 P.M Jackson will 2P.M die Shawita of r itard by troy Bed to ses ae gat Band while fighting with Paul Der! ktm from putting on ® stove hay eet and y Mad aod Batclag Levlask st ure boat of fifteen rouads. we YOR wih Leonard on Jan ¢ ef Cetcage at New Orieacs oo + fives rouse et Srrecum. N. ¥.. Jen. 7) be Oates Augie Ratner for Se ona ae tom ore ta: turn ont 0 too chews eget ty lonnl ctu, Re-wart geciarct 9-day What ence Bis w-coen ot Yona Hn ie 9 gat wimecwcett. wat be athe te bor fer ow 9 a oem of nee Ste ee i F Brookiun Basketball Managers Welcome Planto Form Local League Dundee and Jackson Clash (igcaes Wusqueetonii alee In Fifteen-Round Rival Local Boxers Battle for| to-night to witness another interest- | 130-pounc | ts over their opponents, The nal score was 26 to 19. ‘The game was conceded to be the best contest ever staged on tie Brooklyn floor, Capt. Parmele of the victors, scored five field goals. Bar- ker tallied ten foul shots of the thirteen attempts. Bullinger and Imaldi featured for Union. The line- ‘ups for both teams: Crescent A. C.— Parmele, Barker, Robertson, Simms, Nicklas, Horton’ and Griffin, Union Coliege—Simmons, Drohan, Bullin- OLD RIVALS MEET AGAIN AT MILLROSE A. A. CARNIVAL. One of the most exciting contests ever witnessed at an indoor meet was the relay race at tha Millrose games Inat year between Holy Cross, Notre Dame and Boston College, the latter team winning after @ terrific struggle. This year the same teams will meet in the ger, Schwagta, Capt. Lmaldi and|one-mile invitation collegiate races, Hafner. with the possible addition: of Fordham Manager’ Sweeney of the Paulist | College of New York, to whom an Invi- tation has been sent. Boston College has as its anchor the famous Jake Driscoll, who is also @ ten- tative starter, in the | 3 *600."" tre Gus Dosch and the former sprint champion, Hilly Hayes. Brothers C. G, wishes to know way several of the leading basketball man- agers of this city continue to dodge his aggregation. The Paulist quintet is one of the leading teams in New Jersey, having defeated Yonkers, Peok- skill, Blue and Whites and many oth- ers. Here ie an opportunity for local managers to arrange a contest, tue result of which will indicate the truc status of their teams. Manager Sweeney may be reached at No. 67 Rutgers Avenue, Jersey City. ‘The Danbury Separates are anxious to arrange a contest with the original | Celtics of New York at a date in the near future. Out of twenty-two starts this season, Manager Safraa’s quintet have scored twenty victories, ‘Teams in the light heavyweight divi- sion should communicate with the manager at No. 129 East 117th sires Was city. The Junior team of the Bronx Jew- ish Institute defeated Orginal Rive:- dales by the score of 19 to 9, and the Seniors scored a win over the Wood- side Americann Club by a tally of 60 to ll. Up to date the Bronx Jewish Institute Seniors have played seven games and have won them all. Dave Bimstein of No. 1511 Fulton Avenue, Bronx, is manager. The St. James's Boys’ won their twefth successive game when they subdued the fast Rovsevelt Club by the score of 18 to 15 in an excitins game from sturt to finish. The St. |James's aggregation lined up witi Jewell, Elwood, Tanahey, Lopez and Devaney. Manager James Ormond of No. 4 Hamilton Street, city, wishes to book a few more gamos. All 115- pound teams communicate with him. Tas following teams hare pec dates: club.” | Anzioas 9. play | For Did Well Against “Big Three” This Year. If the Fordham athletic teams fare as well against the “Big Three” in ‘oon followers will be more than tisth In athletic encountere with Yale, Harvard and Princeton Fordham scored four victories out of three at baseball, one at ‘and one hockey match. was the only one of ‘the * that was suetessful in Maroon, ‘The Crimson ) but tt took eleven ngs to turn the trick. Princeton bowed! ‘Both Tad Jones Is On Way to See Game At Pasadena FASADENA, Cal, Dec. $0.—Members | of the champion Untverstty of California football team plunged into secret prac- ltice with renewed vieor to-day on the jeve of the scheduled arrival of the |Washington and Jefferson College |squad, Eastern opponents of the Call- fornians in the annual intersectional contest here on Jan. 2. Lifting the vell of secrecy for one day, Andy Smith of the Bears permitted ale Grays, St. Brendi nicgale Big Ive, er newepaper men to attend yesterday's Five, ‘National. ‘Aduress Sanager | workout and Witness his charges In ac- Bradt edowan, Ne. BT ect Four Strce!, | tion. Lseosriace Robert Berkey, California end. was ‘Tigers Bashetbail Team, hearrwoigh's. traveling! hack In the scrimege to-day after a WW. Vewat, "Noo Jos College AVEO | Gat absence because of a minor indis- Port ond, 8. 1. | position. ste The tion ; ‘Word was recetved that Tad Jones, ‘Manager Noe Winger, 42 Avenue D, city. | Yale coach, is on his way to attend the (hub, 185 pounds, travelling Manager | game. ‘806 Jackson Avenae, | a =r SSS" | CTAQK'S GOSSIP AND BOWLING NEWS: Bea rywol ght 484 South Ninth Street, Telegacne ‘Wiltamsburg 4805 eny time afer 7 While the Metropolitan and Untver- sity teams were battling for honors in the American National Tournament ‘nto Polat Cogien, lahtevteht ‘immsicne ot] this cits, for 1920-4931. Games to be played on | court Rearrweights | 2d Street, | = Harmony Big traveling. yasaner "tarry! Davin No 148 on the ground floor, which quickly ‘led the place with smoke and emp- tied the alleys and billiard room. Play was suspended until the fire was ex- ‘There to no troth in the report sent out by the prees agoot of the Commonwealth Sparting Chub of | tinguished. ‘The Metropolitans won Mariam thet Freshte Quwmse, the Harlem fiswet.| by m score of $23 to 925, due to the Me | Sood bowling of Meyer, their anchor man. His contribution to the 925 Fur Kelme, oe curd 8 We bertand. 91 recen'ly won a dectslon over stike Growin Vilage tn 0 tquvereuad Ati Bf | boat at the Ploneer Spartine (iu. will be mady | to fieht agatn the “idle of next month. dom net have to continue tn the fighting came as Chester the has securities in Maryland cosl mines worth thousands of dollera Keiser Tikes the boxing na Gropped fwo more ganim In the Jeff Smith been ved by Al Lippe to dex | ies fire at Dilllo Amann’s alleya, retain | xia Paimer st Tulse Jan 4 Two cluby tn Phils. |! tit postion a cellar chanros | delphila are Lege for another Sanith-3flke | ‘The Word No.1 won vise men from the Mc- Givdews box! eam tm the Night Workers’ Leaque, st | How alleys, with toons ef” B10, 958" and ‘Terry Meflugh he A‘lentown bantam. who, for the McGraw-Hill | vanes Tharoid Fares ta Brookim Jan. ctfered a match wich Pate Herman by the New Orleans promo'e Mickey Walker the Fltzabe’h weiterwelah’ wll amgage in another fight to-night. brings chetr winuing string of victories u i aise Jem than tho’ Mobawk tio, "who er leading. ‘The Menke: eam in the same tourcament. Rowling alley faoe witnessed some good texent | bowling last might when George Lutge defeated ser gyal geod howlors tn @ match) game maged st actu an will 69 | bush, tien of New England. ip = ten-round éedision oe Cub of Boston. “Ta A, Kee ti: a. stro ‘oxnam, 294 $25; 0, omni ho 418; @, Poacock, EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT aSTORY ‘ What Happens Every Day they have done this year, the| from ‘Te\cards had about pete twice to different Fordham | teams. Yale was beat y 29 to 27 at bask >t~ ball, Ina game in which an extra five-minute period had to be played, and by & score of 2 to 1 in one of the jon baseball eames. Prince. eaten by the Maroon hockoy te i by @ acore of 2 to 1, .ad ot Sbaaball wine Tigera were casy vic-| local lade, being beaten assre'ef 11 to 6 M. 1. T. WINS TITLE IN CHESS TOURNEY For the first time tn the history of} the Intercollegiate Chess League, the team representing the M Institute of Technology captured the championship of that organization by defeating the New York University quartet by @ score of 2% to 1% In the fifth and final round, at the Man- hattan Chess Club Rt rite Cornell, it year's cham pulled themselves together and to 1 vistory over Pennsylv the only team able to score & m in this tournam ‘Altogether, the five toams entered were about evenly matched as could be City College, with a bye in College, but missed |t through the oe feat of Kevits entle Rested with Adams of ‘T. ‘This game, | at the Dutch defense, was prolonged to 123 moves before Adams finally place, N.Y. University and Pennsylvania in Changes Urged In Boxing Law Of New Jersey ATLANTIC CITY, N. F, Doo. 20. ‘That alleged abuses of the Boxing Law had caused New Jersey legislators to consider seriously the advisability of | fighting for a repeal of the law was rv- vealed in a statement tssued to-day on behalf of a Republican conference com- mittee composed of five State Senators and five members of the Assembly ‘They were Senators Meckay, President of the Senate; White, Allen and Wolls- worth, and 'Assemblymen Rowland, Byana, Pierson. Hobart ate Guthrie. in Ths cgnference,”’ said the statement, in part, “considered ‘the advisability, of a rapeal of the. State Boning Taw ase to serious abuse of the laws which oc: urred in the last year, but the confer- ence decided to recommend that @ max- fiftoon days before the exhibition: t the referees appointed by commission citizens, residents of the State and liGensed.” It was announced here to-day that a| permit had. been granted to Joo Me- Guinness, the Jersey City, hold a bout between Micl romoter, ey Walker and Johnny Griffiths in the 4th Regi ment Armory in Jersey City on Jan. a Bees PLASTERER FRED FULTON ARRIVES SEEKING WORK Fred Fulton ts in town and has called on Tex Rickard looking for trouble. On no, Fred wasn't out to paste the tall ‘Texan in the eye. He came on business and asked Tex to get him some big | ent that he could knock over for money. ex gingerly scratched his plastered ad of hair and had to confess to Fred that men looking for flatic fandangoes with Fred Fulton were not sitting on | the Garden front, steps. ‘Aso matter of fact, Fred (At hare were ao fow avaliable ti fighters | about that he was at his wits’ end te make | for a week from to- night, was willing to admit that out on him. guerre GIRL SWIMMING MARVEL TO TOUR EUROPE "ROBERTSON Hedge Robertson, Sailing To-Mor- | tow, Will Compete in Amateur Events Over There. | Among the passengers sailing on the White Star Line steamship Olympic on Saturday will be ninoteen-year-oid | Hadge M. Robertson, aguatle marval & | n Francisco. She contemplates travel- ling the Continent where she will com- pete In swimming contests. Miss Robertson has made quite a reputation on the Pacifle Coast as an) amateur swimmer, Her greatest feat was in swimming around Seal Roc’ss off San Francisco. Upon her return ahe will endeavor to swim San Franctaco Bay. While abroad Miss Robertson will en- | gage in matches in Hngland, Franoe, | Italy, Belgium, Germany, Spain, Swit- | |zerland and Holland a NEW BUILDING FOR YALE. | feeds 22) Sterling Funds Ge to Medical School Structure. ' NEW HAVEN, Dec. 30.—Asnounee- | ment was made to-day that the Yale Corporation and the Sterling trustees have decided to appropriate $1,320,000 from the Sterling funde for the erection of a building for the Yale schoo! of | | medicine, to be knéwn as the Sterling | Haji of Medtoine. | 6 new structure is to be built on |property recently acquired by the unt- versity. It will contain a Ubrary of 12,000 volumes, an auditorium, offices, rooms for unmarried Instructors and taboratories, with an animal hquee an@ @ power house adjoining. ‘The Sterling funds were left to Yale | by John W. Sterling, New York lawyer, who died in 1918. He worked his way through Yale and was graduated in 1864, Hie will gave hie entire fortune, estimated at more than §15,000,000 to the university. Consolidation Sale! | f Miler Seaetintas | Hawi Yoee ale” wabebaid Ske Psable Bes or ad oneal wee { at Madison Square Garden nese; dergeing an operation a: a bampttal tn Chicago, | Ho mas ptaw of glam tn Bie hand He has race | been compelled to call off bie fight with Jokany Oa ee ee De ee | Dundes at Jersey City on Jan, 1 and with Ever, a tring held at the Grand Central alles Simmer te Oushe, RO. M. Billie Condes expecta ans where from rightcen to thirty contestants Rutio Rchumacher has Lamed tnvttations eat Gwoeratakes 984 Mrsdway and Myre, Av evening, starting at 3PM Beginning on March 20, Medison Square Gar | den will close down to boxing sows for atx woeks Pour bering shows will be brought of! durtng tae month cf May, aft which thece will be no more Duaing shows stage! In additinn to the twelve-round Georze Shade Dare Romenzers bout ai the Star A (. nam Tues ( Baseball Briefs ) Se cinienh oat Saad sek cai | Heinie Groh, tust returned trom « trip Bis fren acd sammy Morris wi! strive for tee | Tit Some of the Brookdyn players to ted Ee ‘Cube, te still chuckling over the rade which brought him to the New York | Giants, He remarked yesterday: “I am! pier in New York than enswaer e Young Miia Denowas. woe used to box and when « player is conte is surroundings he ts sure to give of nis best, and fighis af the eam oom o4 . John A. Heydler, President of tue | eta again next Monday efernoom. whan be tackles ssationai Leaein . veaterdar | Young Bacciing Hictry of New York. | hat he had not received any official Rotifiration of Hank O'Day’ drawal from the ranks of b If O'Day lea’ ig igoss to Califoraia to. take Ep the! same work he will be doing #0 of his olltion, "I hope it ian't true,” sald Heydler, | T would hate to see Ifank O'Day lvave us as I consider him one of the great+ | est umpires that ever lived.” ‘The Yewkees will go into training t New Orleans on Feb. 28. On the morn- | ing of thetr arrival the horses will de-| Rr to other cltmes, which the ‘ankee management is Mankful, know- | tag that some of their boat ttle players | abd hae, the ponies and not Senin | sarge Paceman, of rates, has been sold t> Club of x way Exmibition Clu, Becta. next Monday afer | noon at a P.M tm e bettie ‘Rat wt go a tons way woward"Gectting "ee real funtor firwetsbt cm: George ithe Pittsburgh the Detroit Saturday, at six, its doors—foreve: our 42nd Street Store closes | r and for aye. Next week, the entire Arnheim business will be consol- idated under one roof, Broadway at 9th; and the greatest merchant tailor These sale prices Go to either of our two establishments. | | sale ever held by a New Yosk | will be history. | prevail until Saturday at six. | You will find suitings and overcoatings loomed in England and loomed in America, of every class of fabric without restriction, A regular Amheim draper will design your garments, measure you, cut the cloth—and do the fitting. No longer is it a question of being able to | afford Arnheim tailoring question of ac on Saturday Made to Measure $40 and $35 Suitings and Overcoat- ings, reduced to $50 and $45 Suitings and Overcoat- ings, reduced to. $70 and $60 Suitings and Overcoat- ings, reduced to... iA Broadway at p* St. $80, $90 and $100 Suitings now heim CUSTOM TAILOR SINCE 1877 —all 100° wool—and all, at drastic reductions. It's simply a ting—of acting before six 532 $40 | 550 and $70 +i 3o East 4t™'St. A Series of Cada Underprice SALE! oTHENBER GS Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Promptly Refunded Telephone Chelsea 4100 de $22.50 Cloth and . handsomely silk lined HESE superb iy styled in such becomming and pleasing iit ed there is sure tow ie styles so charming there is sure to be good choosing all day. [f | West 14ths St —Between 5th 5thand6th Aves. | | Fur Collar Coats ° Garments of superior worth. 1 2 7 5 ; throughout and interlined. e Styled in the Latest Modes. * ‘vee an ary rfrom the thet youl tiny eeurpr ee Hatt cr tEuiche tea cists relnters Rr Sica ee Clean-Up Sale of Women’s Nearly every Coat in the lot Silk — Polo Style and Velours = ‘ments are Fit such exceptional worth and choicest styles. There are so many of them, however, and the izes 16 to 20 putes for misses and 36 to 44 bust ‘or women. C= End Close Out of Girls’ *12.98 Clearing Out alot ot Handsome | <== All Wool Coating | For Little Coats “sis” ~— Coats ee 2 to 5 Years One of the Several H Smart Styles Pictured Some with large turn-up storm collars— ace! htt | handsome qualit ayes, ently | i; trimmed—aizes 8 to 14 years. | Bh . 9 > il Girls 98c . i Values Up to $10—Now : DRESSES | Pine Broadclothe, Velours, Bolivias, Chins chillas ‘and Polo Styles. 3 raat sky tan hal posuere sg arenas C | icy trimmed-—Special belts, and collars. Park & Tilford’s 8 Bay Rum | 74¢c | Less Than Half Origt- nal Prices for Populer | Branded | — CORSETS | | 3.79 | | Values Up to $8.50 Broken sizes. For eltm fig 79¢ Quality # Mercerized | DAMASK excellent quality, 18 oz. bottle, reg- ular 99c, special Pond’s Extract Satin foahi ne Fe RS Half Price | Sonne. Nos Four : OO No mail orders. Regular 60c size. While the lot lasts—special at 25 c Daggett & Ramsdell’s \ 4-Ounce Jar Perfect I 40 oa Pillow Cases x86, Full size 45x86, stouts mostly. Cold Cream fine " bleache || HWssvy: white couthl ene shag: Widely used and | quality; "no || tde abdominal ou also | a favorite with ressing. Sat- | Pink brocade. hose . every user; spe- c Brgay Cay, Cc || supporters. Heavy bene cial, jar ...... ~ sj) Ene ........ i lace See Final Clean-Up ‘Sale of Men’s, Women’ 3 & Children’ 8 Women’s Slippers—Values Up to $2.25 womén should al ie out several pairs. Buckskin soles. Also Juliettes 4 with hand-turned flexible soles $1.00 Be: * The Comforts are trimmed it | ribbons and, pompons. e | sizes, but not in all styles. | At this extremely low price for quality Felt Stipy a Be { with ribbon or fur nel hh Children’s $1.00 Felt piety uses 00 Pair No Phone Malt “or Mail i o : tle Sungate Slippers $ ne Felt or leather c neon ta, soles. f i Boys’2 PantSuits | & Mackinaws ‘6.15 Regular $9.50 Values Latest Model Sutts in single and double breasted styles, coats and pants full lined, belt all around, in- vaviel teat bask) | Values to $2.00 Doz. lain colors and Mackinaws fn plain =|) wax = storm collars, muff or & patch pockets. shapes as pictured. Prepaid Size 7 to 17 years. mail orders filled. Boys’ Long Pant Suits $14.85 We Carry a Full Line of “Pictorial Review” Patterns aon ae ew eeene can a Cr a TS eR Pe