The evening world. Newspaper, December 31, 1921, Page 6

Souk } Norfolk Are Winners. By Vincent Treanor. f SIONS have meant little to D Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson during the course of > Yhelr meetings in the ring, so it was Phat neither was hurt at tho end of) “their Mfteen cyclonic rounds at the c last night when Announcer | Humphreys told the crowd the was a draw. They had! pht like a pair of wild cats ali the yy, ft wne thelr. eleventh battle. The time they met Jackson put away in a round. John has been trying to get even ever since. | Decided strictly on « point basis, should have been given the but the referee and judges considered that Jackson's when he wasn't tied up in ches of Dundve's making showed he was the more willing fighter two. His punches. too, were ing. He never was in 3 from the countless left hooks Dundee landed cleaniy, bering uur the the h-Wop'’s adherents began to the worst for the courageous low. the first five rounds the fight ‘one-sided, all in Jackson's favor, it after that Dundee, who seemed have begun slowly on purpose, be- to pile up a lead which Jackson ‘was able to overcome. Johnny most of his fighting with one ‘the left, and he certainly hook- hard and fast to Wil!e's stom- ‘Now and then he would bring to Jackson's face bewilderingly. Tarely tried with his right, en he did he nearly always got to Willle’s chin. ‘s plan was to hook and then rush into a clinch. tactics forced Jackson to do! ‘of his fighting at close range, ‘clear shots are hard to Johnny's style was a point get- as was shown in the eighth when at long range, open day- ‘work, as it were, he connected times with his busy left, Jackson had to literally plough | ‘way in to score six clean wallops. cs outroughed Dundee. in the but he usually had to pull im the midst: of his work, referee removed the Dun- from his arms, shoulders OVERCOME OUN- DEE’S LEFT HOOKS. trouble to score Dun- up to $40,000 ts... It was the Garden route, $1 to $6. tatives had settied and resorted to little of his his left, but ‘When lie always out- ‘Three clinches in ‘broken by the referee, from Jackson ith @ left arm around his neck. FINALLY HITS HIS STRIDE. left-hooked Johnny five im a row in the fifth, and seemed Dundee badly stung. but it at this point that the “scotch Phis first real fash. He ing twenty the clean, easily discern- the seventh to Jackson's depended on short punches quarters, but couldn't quite lead im the round. ORD CROWD AT Local Lightweight Rivals |WHAT Go 15 Cyclonic Rounds, Dundee Leading on Points ks Led by Wide Margin for First Six Rounds, After Which “Sootch-Wop” Piled Up Score With Left Hooks—Old Arena - Jammed Long Before Star Bout Began—London, Kohler and ing to go along with him, Willie was trying desperately in the fourteenth, He seemed to realize ne had something of a lead to overcome. He started as if to annihilate Dundee and was having the better of it at the bell. Dundee, however, had no notion of surrendering any advantage, and as they stood and traded wallops the crowd Was in an uproar, Jackson's punches were the harder in the four- teenth, when they took to exchanging. It was getting near the end and beth showed a disposition to take chances. PRELIMINARIES WERE GOOD. Wille Spencer and Harry London had the crowd on its feet with thelr rip snorting eight-rounder, which started the evening, They fought at top speed all the way and the deci- sion going to London was well re- ceived. | Willie Kohler of Brooklyn met Wil He Murphy in the second bout. John- ny Reisler was to have fought Kohler, but Joe Humplries told the crowd that Reisler was in no physical con- dition to keep the engagement and unable to pass the doctor's official ox- amination. Kohler knows a bit about boxing, but he is lacking in pug- nacity. Murphy, of the rough, harum scarum type, refused to be subdued by Kohler's snappy left jabs and was always dangerous with his right and left swings. Several times he nearly unbalanced the cleverer Kohler with wallops which dropped from nowhere in_ particular. Kehler landed some very pretty punches on Murphy in the fifth, bu apparently they had no bad effect on the receiver. Kohler outboxed the willing Murphy to the end, although “Murph” was always taking a chance in the hope of dropping his man with a single wallop, Kohler got the dec!- sion. Lilly Glover, the oid time Boston welterweight, a good man in his time, | Jersey City before nearly 95,000 people eclipsed all ring battles during refereed the first two bouts and did the job weil, without ahy unnecessary flourishes. Billy is now boxing tn- structor at West Point. Kid Norfolk and the Jamaica Kid, both colored artists, met in the seml- final. Norfolk weighed 177 3-4 and the Jamaica parson 174. A straight right to the jaw eat the Jamaica Kid down in his own corner early in the open- ing round. Norfolk turned and walked across the ring to his own cor. ner, but the Kid was on his feet at five. When he got the genuine old give and take battlo was resumed. Both landed hard and often, but Nor- folk was the stronger at the bell. . ‘They looked particularly feroctous as they lashed away at each other in the second. Beautifully built, and well muscled, they were more foreboding in appearance than any aimilarly weighted white boxers, and their punches seemed to carry more power. ‘The pace told on them in the fourth, and Norfolk was considerably slowed up. Jamaica seemed to stand the go- ing- better and, taking all Norfolk out, was, if anything, the ag- gressor In the fifth. At this stage Referee Artie McGov: ern seemed to fear that the big col- ored boys were putting something over on him and the crowd. He kept after them with: “Go on and fight. Don't hold your punches. Let ‘em go!" McGovern at first directed his re- marks to Norfolk and then switched his suspicions to Jamaica. The men seemed to be dol the best they could, but they weren't go- The house was jammed when Willi Jackson and Johnny Dundee took their corners, Rickard announced that 14 1-2. Greenleaf Gives Woods Handicap Charite Klein, owner of the Strand Billiard Academy, Broadway and 48th Street, has completed arrange- ments for the pocket billiards match next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day between Ralph Greenleaf and Arthur Woods. The men will play every afternoon at 2.30 and evenin; 518.30, Greenleaf has agreed to pl baila to Woods's 100 at each nese sion. There is @ $500 side bet on the Woods wasn't satisfied with howing he made recently at the Astor. when he was defeated ia'a tithe bolder. i urning t his times» ‘"* t# | _ With an unfinished run of 123 points |Eéouard Hereme: lan cue . Icker “Cochran, [341 to 143, in the final block of thelr 18 |belkiine biltiard match at Daly's nat jnight. The final count for the mate) was: 1,200; Cochran, 1,083. Horemans, The former verage was 32 5 ‘and’ and the latter's 20 42-52. —— a 77| JANUARY OUTING GIVES FIGURES PROVING WEST LEADS IN FOOTBALL. That the leadership in football has shifted from the East to the West is once more this time by the January issue of Outing, which prints a list of 4 ee who are on the 1921 Football Roll of Honor. Of thes: Bb se ie THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 19 GARDEN SEES DUN we 21. aye" Records of Doings of 1921 in All Amateur and Professional Branches Show America a Nation of Athletes — List of Champions and Resume of Season’s Notable Events. ‘The year 1921 demonstrated better than ever before that Americans are a nation of athletes. In the face of business depression all sports had @ banner season, both in numbers of contestants and spectators. Crowds werp exceptionally large, especially for amateur games. The sport pendulum pointed strongly toward outdoor sports and the number of play- ers in gamos like tennis and golf can now be numbered by the millions. Both in amateur and professional lines 1921 was notable for many inter- | national clashes, the most spectacular being the Dempsey-Carpentier bout in Jersey City. A resume of outstanding feats and list of champions fol- low: PROFESSIONAL BOXING. Jack Dempsey's defeat of Georges Carpentier in four rounds July 2 at 1921. It was the greatest international match ever staged, drawing a gate of $1,600,000. Isxcept in the bantam ciuss Liere was no changing of world’s | titles, The bantam crown, all on referees’ decisions, changed hands in| this order: Pete Herman lost to Joe Lynch, Herman defeated Lynch and in turn was licked by Johnny Buff., Buff also won the newly created Ameri- can flyweight title with victories over Frankie Mason, Abe Attell, Gold- stein and Indian Russell. Here are the 1921 world’s champions: Heavy- weight, Jack Dempsey; light heavyweight, Gerges Carpentier; middleweight, Johnny Wilson; welterweight, Jack Britton; lightweight, Benny Leonard; featherweight, Johnny Kilbane; bantamweight, Johnny Buff; flyweight, Jimmy Wilde. AMATEUR BOXING. Increased interest and activity marked competitions 1n the amateur ranks. Here's the list of title holders: 108 pounds, Jonn Hamm, Pitts- burgh; 115 pounds, George Daly, New York; 125 pounds, Dan Garten, Phila- delphia; 125 pounds, Len Ponteau, New York; 145 pounas, Charles Hen- kissen, Los Angeles; 158 pounds, Sam Lagonin, New York; 175 pounds, Magnus Larsen, New York; heavyweight class, Gordon Munce, New York. BASEBALL. The New York Giants defeated the Yankees for the world’s cham- pionship in a spectacular eight-game series, the Giants winning filve; Babe Ruth bettered his home record, scoring 69 circuit clouts. Roger Hornsby was the champion batter in the National League and Harry Hellman in the American, William Doak, St. Louis, led National League pitchers. Urban Faber, Chicago, headed the American League list. FOOTBALL. Close to eight million spectators watched college games, a record- ‘breaking attendance for all sections of the country. Penn State ranked the best team in the Enst, Iowa wan the Western Conference, Centre out- classed all Southern elevens, while University of California easily out- rated teams along the Pacific Slope. TENNIS. William Tilden of Philadelphia continued to monopolize court honors. He won the English title for the second time and retained the American trophy with a straight-set victory over Wallace Johnson at Merion. The most sensational feat of the season occurred in the second doy of the Women’s National tournament at Forest Hills, when Suzanne Lenglen, | brilliant French champion, quit to Mrs. Molla Bjudsted Mallory, American title holder, in the second set, a dramatic ending that supplied International comments for months. GOLF. International competitions featured a busy campaign. or the first time an American won the classic British open title, when Jock Hutchison defeated Roger Wethered, Oxford student, in a play-off at St. Andrews. Willie Hunter captured the English amateur trophy after a strong invad- ing American team was eliminated early. Jesse Guilford of Boston won the American amateur champlonship at St. Louls. After years of disap- pointments Jim Barnes annexed the American open tournament for the fret time. Miss Marion Hollins won the American women's title after Cecil Leitch, wonder girl of England, was eliminated by Mrs. Letts of Chicago in an early round in the tournament at Deal, N. J. TURF. The leading jockeys of the year are: Sande, Marinelli, Land and Pen man; leading horses, two-year-olds, Morvich; three-year-olds, Grey Lag; ieaders in older classes, Yellow Hand and Exterminator; leading money winner, Morvich. TRACK, World breaking feats by Charlie Paddock featured a year in athietics that was marked by considerable international competition, Various na- tional senior champions follow: 100-yard dash, Charles W. Paddook, Los Angeles A. C.; 220-yard dash, Charles W. Paddock, Los Angelos A. C.; 440- yard run, W. FE. Stevenson, New York A. C.; 880-yard run, A. Holffrich, New York A. one-mile run, Joie W. Ray, Minois A. C., Chicago; five- mile run, R, E. Johnston, Edgar Thomson Steel A. A. Pittsburgh; ten- mile run, R. E. Johnston, Edgar Thomson Steel A. A., Pittsburgh; 120- yard hurdles, Earl J. Thomson, Boston A. A.; 220-yard hurdles, Earl J. Thomson, Boston A A; 440-yard hurdles, A. Desch, Notro Dame Univers- ity, South Bend, Ind.; three-mile walk, Willlam Plant, Morningside A. C., New York; seven-mile walk, William Plant, Morningside A. C., New York; pole vault, Ed Knourek, Mlinois A. C.; shot put, Clarence Hauser, Los Angeles A. C.; hammer throw, Pat Ryan, Loughlin Lyceum, New York; 56- pound weight throw, Pat McDonald, New York A. C.; running broad jump. E. 0. Gourdin, Harvard University; running high jump, D. Y. Albert, Chi- cago A A; discus throw, Gus Pope, Multnomah A. C., Portland, Ore.; running hop, step and jump, Kuufman Geist, 92d Street, ¥. M. H. A, N. Yi; Javelin throw, Milton Angier, unattached; all-around championship, 8. ames Thomson, Los Angeles A. C.; team championship, Los Angeles SWIMMING. | One hundred yards, free style, outdoors, Pau Kealoha, Honolulu; 440) | Yards, free style, outdoors, Ludy Langer, Honolulu; 880 yards, free style, outdoors, Lady Langer, Honolulu; long distance, J. W. Hall, Brooklyn Y. M. C. A.; fancy diving, A. W. Hartung, Dlinois A. ¢.; hign diving, Clarence Pinkston, San Francisco; 440-yards, free style, outdoors, women, Ethelda Bleibtrey, W. 8. A. New York; 880 yards, free style, outdoors, women, Ethelda Bleibtrey, W. 8. A. New York; long distance, women, Ethelda Bileibtrey, New York; high and fancy diving, Helen Meany, W. S. A., New York; water polo champions, Llinois A. C. POLO, International champions: American team formed of Mitburn, Hitchcock, ‘Webb and Stoddard that dofeated England in straight games. DIDN’T HAPPEN IN 1921 Copyright, 1921 (The New York Evening World), by the Press Publishing Co. 1, 7) VaUe HUNTER Oe OF ENGLAND DIDNT wie THE U-S- AMATEUR GOLF TITLE GET A FLORAL PIECE FRom THE BOSTON FAKS IN (72) INCREASED GOLF FEES AT PUBLIC PARKS WON’T BE USED FOR LINKS. Representatives of golf clubs using public parks are now more anxious than ever to form a mu- ph of the Bronx Park, stimulated the golfers to quick action, and measures are being taken to get in touch with munici- pal organizations in Philadélphia and Chicago, where the golfers have been organized for some time, to get their assistance in the way of advice and inform biga it harm the will work on the game, to some of the members, fact that many youngsters will be prevented from playing. The city, they believe, should do all it can to encourage them rather than put obstacles in their way. The players Were also informed that none of the money derived from the fees will be used for the up- keep of the courses, and that there no hope of suoh a thing unt) the charter is revised. 2, tances, but the first 100 yards are stil eo. Red Sox will need infielders next Sox will need cash customers for the season warms up. * A minor league umpire goes up .300 pet cent. correct. Looks like the Red Sox are slate A’s for the mezzinine floor The guy that said Eckersall of Chicago as Statistics for the 1921 baseball : the record for stealing home—Jor . | Beginning of the training season versal query: “When do we eat?” . . . When you hear of Southern hotel | lieve that golf is a Scotch game. LIVE WIRES BY NEAL R. O'HARA. Copyright, 1921, (The New York Evening World) by The Press Publishing Co. Charley Paddock may hold records for seven different sprinting dis- Old Stanislaus Zbyszko ts still as hi eo. Vest wa! 1 the hardest. . rd to throw as he is to spell. ° season, It is also a good bet that the bleachers and grand stand before the . to the majors when his decisions are . d for the cellar this season and the . is right California coach names . ason show that Dugan of the A’s held ome being in New Haven, Conn. s the answer to the ball players’ uni- . rates at $30 a . it is hard to be- GOLFERS REACH FINAL ROUND AT PINEHURST PINEHURST, N, C., Dec, 31.—All the excitement in yesterday's playing in the Midwinter Golf Tournament was in jotter than the first sixteen where the mat were won by comfortable mar- &-ns. ‘The semi-final players in the six- teen-hole matches are: John D. Chap- man, Greenwich, va. ©. L. Scoflei Mnehurst, and Donald Parson, Youngs: town, va. N. Peters, Englewood, Kellen of the Country Clun, Hex “Wadman’ Whit Beeches ‘adman, e Beeches, in the Atth division and there wi - tra hole affairs, “He tie Swoepe end tna Y, . Bwoope being one of the losing Cyril Walker, the Maglewood profes- sional, in order to make the tournament layers fecl badly went out and estab- ished a record of 68 for the rebuilt umber three course. He was 33 out if) Will Fistic News Joe Lynch of the west side, the for- mer bantamwelght champion, will he seen in action again at the special boxing show to be staged by the Pio- | neer Sporting Club on Monday after- | noon. He will go against Al. Walker of California in the feature bout of twelve rounds. Jimmy Duffy of the west side meets Shamus O'Brien for twelve rounds, Johnny Darcy meets shaw for ten rounds and Tom- | my Stapleton meets Patsey Bogash for eight rounds. Champion Benny Leonard will grab off | more money Monday night as he receives qusrantee of $15,000 for battling Pinky Mitchel! ts | & ten-round no decision bout at the big Auditor |fum im Milwaukee. in a telegram recelred by the writer to-day from Billy Gibson, manager of Leon- ard. "Gib" says that the advance sale of ticke's 1s over $30,000 and that he expects the total re | eetpts to go over $38.00, “IT'S ALL IN THE GAME” So Says George Burns of His Trade From the Giants to Cincin- nati—Has Seen Others Come and Go During His Ten Years |" ~ on Polo Grounds. By Robert Boyd. Cae BURNS sauntered into | the Giant@ office for the first time since the World's Serie:. He talked of his trade to Cincinnati with little emotion and evidently is reconciled to the change which takes him from his old Polo Grounds berth. “I will play just as hard for Pat. Moran as I did for the Giants, New York has been good to me and I leave it as a ball player with plenty of love still left for the Big Town. Ten years ago, in 1912, 1 broke into major league baseball, coming from the Utica Club in the New York State League. I have seen some great players break into the game and go the same road that I have to travel. I am not tickled to death over the change, of course, but what's the use of kicking. It’s all in the game. A singular coincidence in Burns BASKETBALL. National A. A. U, title holders: Kansas City A. C.; intercollogiate champions, University of Pennsylvania. PROFESSIONAL BILLIARDS, World's balkline champion, 18.2, Jake Schaefer; world’s balkline cham- coaches pion, 18.1, Willie Hoppe. no player was ‘ he was chosen AUTOMOBILES. ‘ Champion driver, Tommy Milton. EEA EL CF ae EE! NSS BRINE DR a CE ee going to Cincinnati in the trade that brings Heinie Groh to the Giants is recalled while the Giants were attend- ing a dinner one night at the Wal- dort by the owners after they hed the championship. Pat Ly a Burns entered he sapped gah Be eas Pat on the back and asked him “Want a good centrefielder, Pat?” Burns has perhaps the best con. duct record of any player that ever broke into the majors. Umpires say of him, that they never were aware of his presence on the field. hen he fanned he would not go to the umpire and protest as to judgment. He merely turned around, tossed his bat in the direction of the dugout and went back to the bench. He has taken the trade in the same philosophical manner as striking ov Many players to-day are roaring « the top of their voices at being the victims of trades they are not pleased | with. But those players are like the ones that yell when they are fanned Inwardly Burns no doubt feels 1° | as he does when he is called out on! strikes, but just as he quietly walks to the bench, so does he take trade in the same attitude: “It’s ai | in the game.” ———E Mack Looks for = Camp. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. 31.— Connie Mack, manager of the Philadel- ala Athletics, was in San Antonio to- Say on. hie to Pass. Te: where be will th tes of BY JOHN POLLOCK | Bedford, Mass, though Dyson is a veieran fighter he will prob- | {toe and Gossip On account ef Director of Public you of Philadelphia refu ladelphia to and a white 7 Cortel- clubs tn ‘age a battle between a colored . the manager of the Cambria ed Georse Shade, the Californs Sergt. Ray Smith tn an elght-round ub on Jan. 6. Shade takes the place ma Jos Gans, the colored champion, Doyle, who bas been laid up for repairs for five weeks, has been signed up for several matches by his manager, Tony Palazolo, He will | vox Mike Morely of Hartford at Boston in two reeks and wome good boy at the Rink of Brook- ibn, Palazolo hag also matched his . Jimmy Amato, with Wille ®. e three of his fighters tn outs at special shows ou Monday. Pete Hartley va Pete Chotke, twelve rounds, Loutsrille, Ky. Barney Adair vs. Lew Tendler, eight rounds, Olsm- pis A. A. of Iniladelphta, and Tony Capont va. Battling Joknson, ten rounds, at Trenton, N. J. Haruey and Caponi should win thelr bouts, John Welsmantel, matchmaker of the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club of Brooklyn, to-day signed up Irish Jimny Dwyer of Brooklyn to meet Edi Brooklyn tn a twrlve-round star Bout the elub’s show on Saturday evening, Jan. 7, apd BUl Henry of Chicago will hook up with Sid Bernard of East New York In the other twelve- Chariey Tose, manager of Pateey Johnson, the Trenton, N. J., featherweight, has matched John- meet Bobby Dyson.’ the New Bedierd in & (en-round decision bout at a show » brought off at the Arena AC. of New on the might of January 19. AJ. av'y outpoint Joknson. Jehony Voward, the veteran middleweight of Bayonne, N. J., who ts still abie to fleet despite his long ring carrer, will take on Harold Abbott jof Rockaway Beach in a twrlve-round go st the iidgewood Grove Sporting Clu» of Brooklyn ou Monday afternoon, Jack Redmond meee Fighting Pitrpairick a the ouker twelve-round scrap, ‘Ter Mink Sporting Club and the Broadway Ex- |winition Assoctation, both ef Brookivm, will stage hoxtug shows Monday aitemooa. A we Rink, Young Mike Doncsan cs Young Hickey, Happy Ma- Roney va. Willie Burke and Charley Pitta vs Hatin Dempey in tweive-round bouts At the Broadway. Bert Spencer va Freddie Reese, twelve rounds, Mickey Nelsoo vs Zulu Kid. twelve rounds. Ned Fitrgereid, the Ausraltan ightweight who made a big impression with the Mht fans in this vietnity br the good battles he put up against Pete Hartley, Willie Jackson and other good men, fas Just arrived iu Sen Franctero from Australia He ttegrapaed Bis manager, Charley Harvey, to- | Nichols, PROVE. ABLITY OF ATHLETES President of Athletic Research Society Makes Interesting Announcement. | As tending to prove the value of “motor efficlency te: in deter- | mining the ability of an athlete, J. H Vice President of the Ath- ltetle Research Society, made the an- nouncement yesterday that the men showing the best form in the tests j subscribed are most apt to attain recognition on athletic teams, The tests, he said, were thade by Prof. T. Nelson Metcalf of Oberlin, a member ¢f tho Football Rules Committee, and included running, Juraping, bar vauit end rope climb, Mr. Nichols brought these points to light in an address delivered before the annual meeting of tho Athletic Research Society at the Hotel Astor. Ho further pointed out that, through Prof. Metealf's study of the tests In various schools, it developed that tail men do not of necessity make the best high jumpers, nor light men of, necessity the best sprinters. Swim-. }ming, he declared, had been extab-" lished as the begt test of motor efft- clency. | Lory’ Prentiss, director of physical jeducation at Lawrenceville Academy, \deplored the fact thas, although all the econdary and preparatory schools of Py the East and Middle West had 3 ha 1 ' “The problem of physical education {in the secondary schools has many ts of similarity and of contact with of colleges, Too often the J of physical training of | the number of those teams 1 Ittee of the seconds jary schools and the National Collegiate Athletic Association could agree upon | inihmun oF health | development end ef- | would secure certain f | Privileges in respect to required physi- { jeal training in an it | would encourage ( ge iumbre. of those whose limitutions preciude the hope of making freshman teams. 1 | not this society the medium through | which such overtures should be made Other speakers included Carl A. Hummel of Philadelphia; Dr, Abnor P; Way Assistant Director of Physical 4 Training in the New York public 3 Dr. William Burdick of Dr. John Brown jr... 5 | . Profe: jeation at the L Dr. A, K or of Ph: . As Ke head of the Public Schools Athletle League also welcomed the mombers with a brief address as President of the society. oe Centre Eleven | On Ground for Monday’s Game DALLAS, Te: Dec, 31.—The “Praying Colonels" of Centre College arrived here late yesterday and went immediately to the Stadium, where | they kicked and passed the ball in a light workout preparatory to Mon- | day's football game with Texas A. and M. College, winners of the South- western Confere! football cham~- plonship. “Bo” McMillan stopped off at Fort Worth, his home town, when the train passed through there yesterday. F will join the squad to-day, George Chinn, nineteen-year-old guard, was not on the field but expects to be in the game Monday. He ts nursing 1 minor injyury, Charles Moran, the coach, declared : The Aggies report “All's ready” in thtir camp. The farmers have been working out daily on the Dallas Uni- versity athletic field and expect to face Centre with practically the same team which proved so successful in defense t} season. otha JOCKEY PAINFULLY HURT AND TWO HORSES KILLED. Dec. 0 NEW ORL! et aid One jockey at. Jefferson view of seve the stands, sprinter Grimalkin broke a leg and fell as he neared the finish line, He threw his rider, If Donald J. fell over the Rowe, and the hor had been trailing, Grimalkin. jockey | Li ter, who rode Donald J., was fortunate to escape serious tn- jury.. Rowe was knocked unconscious and had to be removed to a local hos- pital, where, however, 1t was aid his Injuries were not seriows. Saucler was H fe sustained some but was able to get ninutes, se Grimalkin was destroyed, as was also Donald J... which hart twisted his spine. The accident marred the racing and caused a commotion in the stand. There was a rush to the track when the riders were picked -up and carried away ee MICKEY WALKER EARNS DECISION OVER SEGAL BOSTON, Dec. 31.—Mickey Walker, tl Newark welterwelght, who fs’ gunnin: abo’ ‘The for the welterweight title, made unoth advancement to’ is the coveted goal last night when he won a referee's deci- sion here over Nate Segal, rated one of est boxe developed in’ New England the days of Honey Melody. Wa er won by a safe margin. In the efgh and tenth rounds he had his opponent tn a bad way. The first three rounds wer» fairly even, but from the fourth on Walker piled up @ commanding lend. An effort is being made to match Ed Shevlin with him. Walkera next bout will be with Johnny, Griffiths of Ax Th dere City Jan ron Kill Your Cold Over New Year, See Creofos Adv. on Page 4 DEE AND JACKSON IN DRAW « By Thornton Fisher S(IFNTIFIC TESTS