The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 22

} | 6-YEAR-OLD GIRL <= | Sesie Carpentier Wasn’t Hurt Badly in His Fight With Dempsey. SER that Jack McAuliffe thi Georges Carpentier was “hurt” in hs oontest with Dempsey, and/ that he is dropping back in class as @ boxer. T doubt that Carpentier was physi- cally injured in any way in the Jer-|! sey City bout. If tt had gone the full | @intance, and he had taken a heavy|t pound ng, H might have been differ- | ' inks Phone to New York in Hayloft havioft opposite the fair grounds race track New York, played the leading role in| the arrest of two men yesterday when the rear of a residence on Encamp- ment Street FIRSTPAST POST’ AT NEW ORLEANS WINS BETS HERE ( Uncovers Old System of Sure Thing Men. NW ORT ) Lay a pair of fleld glasses and «| elephone sald to he connected with | 1 lone poli man raided a barn in dAccoming to the police the men ave their names aa John Tracey of w Orleans and John Tutler, who s registered at a local hotel Telephono wires leading to the hay- | oft aroused the suspicions of Police! ‘orporal Hattier, stationed at the; rack. AS the last race was being inistied Hattler elimbed into the hay- ent. Rut the bout was short, Car-|!oft und reported that he found one | pentier wasn't worn down to any|0f the men had fleld glnaacs on the great extent. He was fast on his feet, | horses, while the other was at the and was the aggressor until Dempsey | | @ropped him. He was knocked out with a couple of clean punches, and was strong until the first knockdown | ! punch dropped him, n He wasn't hit nearly as hard as Dempsey hit Willard. In the fret); ace, Carpentier was a swiftly mov- |; target, and Dempsey had to use|; nappy punch to get him. With ‘Williard Dempsey swayed into his punches and drove them home with ‘ery ounce of strength he possessed. He was hitting at a man who floun- dered into the blows. If Dempsey had hit Carpentier the way he hit Willard he would have Gifted the Frenchman out of the ring oer knocked him through the rapes. He couldn't hit Carpenter in the ame way, because Carpentier didn’t @tand still to be a punching bag. ‘The body blows in each round took @way some of Carpentier’s speed, but enough to cause any injury. A few hours after the ‘fight I visited Carpentier at Manhasset Bay, and he stripped to the waist to show me that he didn’t have even the @lightest bruise on his skin from Doempsey’s body punches. He said the ody blows didn't hurt h.m, and 1/ think he was telling the truth. Carpentier may have lost a little of his ambition and confidence us a result of losing to Dempsey. He had | wanted a chance to fight for the heavyweight championship for sev- eral years, When he refereed the Johnson-Moran fight in France hi made up his mind that he could whip Johnson. Canpentier told me that if the war hadn't interfered he surely would have fought Johnson shortly after beating Wells the second time. |; He thought Johnson slow, heavy, and fur back as a fighter. j thought he could beat Willard, | ise Willard needed twenty-six to knock Johnson out. Demp- sey was a different proposition, of | course, but Carpentier confidently ex- pected to beat Dempsey. He didn't realize that Dempsey had so much (and skili—dtdn't belleve it un- ti! he had met Dempsey in the ring “von he admitted that Dempsey was fast and too good a boxer for surprised,” Carpentier told mo. did not believe he was 80 strong, and at the same time so fast He was too good for me. 1 hit him as hard as I hit the English fighters, and he did not go down.” That line shows why Carpentier may have lost confidence. “T thought no man could stand up ff I hit him on the chin,” said Georges. But although Carpentier has given up hope of winning the heavyweight Ritle he ts still ambitious to remain ee of vhe light-heavywoight class. expect to see him fight one or two more very good bouts before he makes ap his mind to retire from the ring. ‘As for Carpentier's being listless in Mis training work, he was listless ough at Manhasset Bay. He boxed ke an amateur, and not a very good | @mateur at that. Apparently Car- Pentier Is a temperamental athlote. ‘one who needs the spur of actual con- fest to make him show his best work. GYMNASIUM FIGHTERS. I've known many boxers who were tin the gymnasium and who lost etr ambition to fight when tn the ring. Youne Otto of New York was a nasium marvel. He was un- uuhtedly champion of the world In @ gymnasium. But Ina real fight his amaving skill and his tremendous inch vanished. Otto knocked out a long list of mediocre opponents and ‘was touted as “another Joe Gans." ‘Any youngster who delivered a poke used to be called “another joe Gans" or “another Terry McGov- Young Otto was finally matched erainst Leach Cross, who was then beginnins to show up rather well. I saw that ficht Otto fairly massacred Cross on hie fect. landing that awful wallop of bie and sendine Leachie reeling around around the ring. Cross was a gamester, He not go down At Inst. while as swinging a wicked one in to knock Leachie for a row minutes, Leachie swung blind!y vied at the same instant tha Otto's Mailing fist hed hin Troch (n't €o down Rut Arte dia And looking up from the floor Otte decided right there that fighting was no hsiness t was the finish of “another ns." AT BEST IN RING. Joe Geo McFadden, remembered by} he championship of the winter golf all old New Yorkers, was a bricklayer| vague of advertising Interests. by trade, and a bricklayer in gyn All hands are now willing to con- magium., But he ence knocked Joe) “ce, thal as for as the champlonsblp Gans out, He was one of these birde| |"), raed the affair is "a who did their fighting on a winner take-all basis, and didn't care for the loser’s end. Joe borer, but how he could fight! thing” under the ban of the Athletic Commis- any Bernstein was no gmynasium) elephone in communication with New York. Butler and Tracey, according to the police, said they had been usins the jaylofi and telephone to make “sure bets in New York. As soon is a horse won a race, the police said, he winner would be given over the clephone to New York and a bet on he horse made in that city The mén were charged with being Jangcrous and suspicious characters. i) iN \ ] i i \ ll “I; , yh il ) “—_—* THE 'N.Y.A.C. PoLo TEAM OEFEATED THE BOYS CLUB NM tj J: NEWNOM SR NAC WON THE kf0 YD. Bact STRort AD WH: Mi ih —_— SN SN THE GALLERY WAS IMPRESSED BY WONDERFUL SWIMMING FORM OF THE WOMEN Is Not Leo’s Name Never Figured in Dealings With Rickard. TLLY GIBSON, manager of Light- weight Champion Benny Leon- ard, comes out to-day with 9 vehement denial that he {a in any way responsible for the displacement 0° ieo P. Flynn as matchmaker or ad- viger to Tex Rickard in the staging , bouts at Madison Square Garden. lynn, who says that he never held ‘uch a position, seems to have come sion by reason of its recent ruling hat no manager of boxers shail hol position approaching that of | matchmaker of any club. Everybody knows that Flynn manages a big sta- Ne of fighters, @ regulation ap- parently was framed to hit him in particular, Anyhow, he is out of wha ever place ho may have held down at he Garden, With the news of Flynn's change of base came the report that Gibson had figured in the matter to the ex ent of insisting on the dethronement of Flynn as a beginning to a pence ugreement with Rickard, with whom he has been on the outs. The repo:t even said that another alleged proviso n the disarmament proceedings be- ween “Gib” and Rickard was that Tom McArdle, closely allied with Gib- son, be put in as the Garden match- maker. All this sounded unlike Gibson, but in these days of mysterious do- ings in the sport world anything can happen, It remained for Gibson finally to dissipate the whole yarn, for such it has proved. “In all my dealings with Rickard the name of Flynn was never men- tioned," said Gibson to-day. “When T had my break with Rickard {t was with no one but Rickard and Flynn never figured in it any way what- ever. It would make no difference to me if Flynn remained at the Gar- den the rest of his life. I couldn't be so small as to even think of any plan to get him out, It's not my way of doing business. “As far as report says that my friend Tom McArdle is to go in as matchmaker or in any other capacity at the Garden, you can say for me that McArdle knows as much about it right now as he would about @ rumor that he is to succeed President Harding, so you see how ridiculous the whole business 1 “In the first place, I don't think that Rickard would know, Tom if he stumbled over him, McArdle doubt- less we be the best man in the United States for the job, but if he Is sited for it you may feel sure that neither he nor | know a thing about it, “What I say in the matter,” con cluded Gibson, “goes for Benny Leonard, In any talks that be and 1 have had with Rickard the subject of Flynn or McArdle was never men tioned, You can't make that too strong. You can call up Tex and verity what I say. “Come what may, 1 repeat Unt Flynn's presence at the den in ny ty is not and never was of trouble to me or Leon- eee PURVES LOUMs UP AS GOLF TOURNEY VICTOR PINFHURST, N. C. Jan, 12 the official photographer took @ ple ture of R. Murray Purves of the Woodland Golf Club, Boston, yesterday « have it ready alter ne had won y etyle to-day Andrews. c “ 8. As for myself, I've given up looking | thom over in training and deciding 4 get into the how they'll go when Woprrige, 1am, by the victor By stars of Yal Ram Coward game, shows that ai rumors that the to tal an effort to Ri resain, ynn’s oles him, Ston Rickard, letio Commission than was in no sense a third game developed in the lead by the score at 18 ard beat him by hi afforded no chance Morrison, the te Harvard contingen toiMoteat We ke both playing ‘trom vompetitor ning same, er vaterta Bxactly lormer national mastered H, Victor Montclair Athletle dent of for the office. He since the f Other officers 1 ‘yeas to reach the M E. Metgh of the of Chicago, W. BB. snklin of Dunwoodle andsp. B ford Lowts of North Andovig Ma pes | of so went three gam After r Forcing Flynn Out ot Garden Work ot Gibson Leonard’s Manager Says That, TEX RICKARD SAYS HE’LL ATTEND TO ALL MATCHMAKING HIMSELF From now on Tex Rickard will do his own matchmaking for the to Lo Madison Square Garden. ve been current to ffect that the promoter was looking around for a matohamker the place of Leo P. Flynn, manager of boxers and until re- cently associated with Rickard in the capacity of matchmaker for Garden bouts, were. scouted by the promoter. He denied emphat- ically that he was negotiating with Jim Buckley, Tom or Philadelphia Jack O'Brien in | fill the vacancy. Rickard stated that hi throughout the country will The Garden manager again em- asized that the lynn was caused solely by the notification from the State in which the joverning body called attention to its rule prohibiting a manager of | 600 yards, 8. Leslie, J. Sellars ana boxers from associating himself | Al. Dolder} running high jump, H. with a olub. Traup, R. Landon, H, A. Bigelow ant ec Joe Erbal Semi-Finals in Squash Tourney To-Morrow ‘Thomas Coward, P. M. Morrison and Auguste J. Cordier won their places tn the semi-final round of the national handicap squash tennio tournament on the courts of the Yale Club ye: Coward, conceding 10 aces to class condition and three pounds mate, tt pallies were it, he hg Deraeney: bot, “Lanne. Dempsey,” as ame, before Coward em eclding game, before Coward emerged |Cook is called by hia admirers, 1s ids the contest between the ¢ furnished the outstanding encounter of the fourth round. red neither pace nor the first Ce He put all t Into. hie, Kilts . Giaplazen e strength of his strategy by ly permitting Cow: i the ball for a stroke wit eased up a bit tn the second ‘That went to Platt, although it ft. It was in the ‘sensational playin: Platt several times showo! nace or two 1, only to have Cow. lone survivor of the had all he could do Imbel of Columbia, rath. tha’ iaclig’ and hie fective. seryler ly Helped him’ to come: throug as was expected champion Craw Club John T. Doyle was the New York Billiard Koou. Owners’ Association yesterday at annual meeting of that organization, was the ninth time he has been cho has been f rmation of the retained were J ‘Thum as Treasurer and Dougias was at minus ¥ aces and the 8 aces. Despite that wide margin, nancial Secretary and A. La Sergeant at Arms. removal ‘ard to ta’ h the head of The star accomplished e floor, however. Ineld’ his odds “in. the elected Pres} New York A.C. Leads in Entries | For Indoor Meet The New York A. C. leads all other clubs in the number of entries filed for the Metropolitan indoor track anc field meet which ts to be held at Mari- i son Square Garden on next Tuesdav evening. Forty-three individual on- tries for the title meet have com> ‘rom the Wmged Foot club, amon; | which appear the familiar names of | Dick Landon, Sid Leslie, Pat McDon- ald, Jack Sellars, Joe Pearman and Bernie Wefers jr. The present New York A. C. team is toe strongest team which that cluo has had since the war. Their com- | plete entry list follows: 16 pound shot, Charles D. Halsey, P. J. Mo- Donald and O. Wanzer; 300 yards, |H. Retschman, Tom Lomas, - | Goorgi, E. B. Sanger, B. D. Wefers , and A. B. Kelley; one mile walk, J. | B. Pearman and W. J. Rolker; | yards, B. D. Wefers; relay team, B. | D. Wefers, A. B. Kelley, J. T. ti gins, F. J. Brennan, R. Georgi, H. | Reischman, G. 'T. Ni » C. Cornetta, Sanger, 8. Leslie and J. Sell a 70 yard hurdles, C. R. Erdman, Thomas Farrell, P. A. Roberts and &. B. Banger; 1,000 yards, H. A. Cun- ningham, 8, Lesile, J. R. Sellars, C. Cornetta, N. Brown jr., and G. T Nolan; two mile run, D. Forsman, George Cornetta and W. T. Geegan; it e 1° Tl jcArdie intended f of Ath- { CARPENTIER IN SHAP FOR HIS FIGHT TO-NIGHT WITH COOK IN LONDON. LONDON, Jan. 12.—Georgea Car- pentier, French heavyweight cham- pion, will meet George Cook of Australia tn Albert Hail, to-night. The Frenchman ts a 3 to I favorite Carpentier ts reported to be in first confident of his ability to win. Joe Beckett, former heavyweight champion of England, is quotea by the Daily Mail as saying he will chal- lenge the winner of the bout. Beckett Cow- rength in ‘he_had Platt was knocked out in 14 seconds by here in December, 1919. and in the first He set Oriole Boxman Won Games and Lost 8 for Champion Orioles. that 31 The contest Jack Ogden, once upen a time a mem- ber of the Giants but now the pitching ace of Jack Dunn's Raltimore Orioles. was the mout effective pitcher in the International League last season. O€ den’s record Is remarkable Inn way and shows that he is one of the great- eat pitchers now In the minor league: t Morrison's through. Cordier, the for Yate ford th The former latter plus ror. Me Maungoment ‘Cordier played” wei | The former Swarthmore pitcher ap- within hls abilities ‘Unusually |peared in 42 games for the Orioles, Prilllant, in pitched in 33 complete games and second game, rly in the [turned tn 31 victories, asainst 8 dofeats, Tallies. “The semi-tinal round’ will be|for @ percentage of He pitched decided torn 218 innings, more than any other pitcher apices In the league, an dallowed only an aver- nck Doyle Awuss CMusen Preatdeat,| ige of 3.01 eumed runs every nine in- ning game. Ogden led the league tn shut-outs, with six to his credit, He also pitched to |the most batters, 1,218, At one stretch the season turned straight victories, Lefty Keenan, the Uttle southpaw wno the i asso: {of he Barbara as Secretary, Other officers elected | 29 tie i | were William Rosenbaum und Thor jetarted the season with the Phillies a were Waipirat and Second Vice Pres) | then was shifted to the Rochester C'ub. | rine ‘respectively, M. F. Heiman. a.| 1 rated first in gumes won and ‘ust. | GRIFF SAYS PECK the cepted. academy offering ments, So far Kline's offer is the best Bob Cannefax, who meets Layton at} the difficult angle game at Strand Academy, starting Monday af- ternoon, is pract's.ng daily at Aline s. Carpentier at the Holborn Stadium | £4, ey Lefty pitoh 41, felting. Onslow of Toronto was the hasema: econ the best timore the best shortstop, and Bu Reading the best outfielder, The | catcher was Benxoush of Bulfalo, Bbc ARMY-NAVY GAME MAY Sintes | championship gar of the field fro fave been approved and work wi a Yankee shortstop, ber of the “through the th: between phi, manager necessary by the resignation of George McBride, it was intimated to-day, nounced late this week, |Layton Likely ' To Meet De Oro Charlie Kline, owner of the Strand Billiard Acader-y, expects to stage the next championship Broadway and 48th Street, next month. | John Layton, the champion, !s to play | Alfred De Oro, former champion, as latter's nt PROVIDENCE, R. L, the National A. C. of Murieville here last night, Capt. Bob Roper of Chicas glimbed a rung higher in his march to \e aily defeating Dan Dowd of nd getting the referee's decision contest was one-sided. cover and run saved him e knockout as he was down in thi eleventh. Jack Ogden, Once Giant Pitcher, Most Effective Twirler of ‘Lots’ who can play first pitch, won an even dozen games and ost PHILADELPHIA, Jan of the Navy Denby says the Navy Do- partment larmy-Navy footbal) game at Franiin Field this year contained in a letter recolved by Mayor He took part in 18 games and is credited soon with winning 9 straight. Jack Bentiey. a WASHINGTON MANAGER WASHINGTON, Peckihpaugh “pos be made manager” of the Sena- dent of the Wa Ve 24 ta Lest form of hie cover be reeontiy ran 60 po.nts in! urty-three innings, an averaxe 01 | aeacly two caromn an fnning, which | 1 seid to be a rz 0rd, was champion before, Cannefax m at Kline by 207. ot again beating Layton, when he was champion did Bob dis-| play the form he is showing now. = | Capt. WILL NOT BE MADE n. 12.—Roger ively will not American night. Pec! ecame amem- | team Tuesday cornered deal | Washington, Philadel- | Selection of a club, made local and Boston. for the probably will be an- For Title Here world’s three-cushion billiart in his amphitheatre, challenge has been ac- ‘They are now waiting for the the best induce- Kline When Layton) aut | neon. maten font ° 5 ven is for not ¢ Ee Bov Roper Wi Decision. Referee'a| Jan, 12.—At of the heavyweight division by Bostor The Dowd's ability from base as well as vie Law Dereentape of 92: Groves, another Balur er, took part in the most games, d' struck out the most batt official fielding nased th a percent: Bishop of Baltimore th asman Hlockbain of third baseman, ext Toronto Boley of bal of ading, GO TO FRANKLIN FIELD. will consider playing the ‘The information was } Amy 1 begin ‘The new stands will be ready by ice! ta fHE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, CHAMPIO AT THE SWIMMING CHAMPI York Bvening World), by Press Publishing Co. 9 Biceact05 jus 3 1922, a By Thornton Fisher ere pave Geer \Five Club Shift Shows How Frazee Gets Even; Mack Ac [tee é i * Boston Owner Fares Well in Winter Deal Landing Joe Dugan. By Bozeman Bulger. what Connie Mack got. In a maze of his big league! sure of getting Huth and Meusel back | shifting that is a littie too much of|on the job the Yanks really have no a burden for the dormant winter kind; they've seen Washington grav. Peck- inpuugh for a manager, they've seen the Yanks get an infleld anda pitch-| that ir the first ing staff fixed up to suit them and they've seen Harry Frazee*snatch 4) staiied with the sending of Mclanis |hundred thousand bail player, tura- ing the laugh on the irate Boston fans.) by But the mystery remains unsolved What did the Athletics get? On the face of it C. Mack acquired| Washington, Dugan and O'Rourke in tw wi hoi she s'ippery prize than he asked, part- ‘ow, who wants to buy? What cap J get ly fn “| know one club that will give you 975,000 in cold cash,” remarked a base- ball man who had been listening to Frazee'’s conversation with ov worth $75,000 thi 2 tra He you hear ° nich he particularly needed. mediocre players, neither It's ‘cinch that Griffith had no big bank-jsome obscure Proll to slip Connie. It Is true that the Athletics gave up) a star they really didn’t have—Dugan had gone off the reservation and had refured to play for Connte—but, jus. the same, tt {¢ well known on the in- slo that two clubs has offered $50,000 for Dugan just as he stood, on the | Other clubs would have paid | | mere bad there been an opportunity to | of, t him. They stili will-and may. Harry Frazee had no sooner acquit jeking and partly serious, Dugan?" er the long distance phone. “Behave!” sald Frazee. “I'm talki soul real money. 00.000, or more. And nobody could deny that. So, you see, the Red Sox didn't get stung so badly in the big New York ade after all. Frazee is avenged. But the fact remains that If Connie Mack didn't get an awful wad of si lent money he got an awful stinging old your ear to the ground, [ from Philadelphia papers and fans Fr chi af ch: Ww ar may become manager of @ major fou ossible intimations that he was try- to manage the Yanks—and did so two weeks—while er Huggins nominally held the le ing pr ‘ood old Connie! ugee didn't take the amplonship away from ter all umpions!"* And, by the way, our “Frazer recker of all time. Out of al) this maze the real happy soul is Roger Peckinpaugh. His life's nbition is_abont to he achieved gue ball clue de is fee etty well for job fr At least It becomes clearer to New York fans every day why consented to part with Peckinpaugh and why he demanded such a price om Boston » to-day. Don't be cepared for a fresh Re Ty also sald he had) Jolt It te fi om a cinch that Fre called to the attention of the Com.|7e° and D won't trade or sol nineteen | mander-in-Chief of the rpa| Digan if they get a good offer The invitation to hold the a thal Whether they do so or not, it is cer- | n that Dugan will not play third for the Red Sox puffy has a young man named Fos playing that bag for the Red Sox nd he was going 80 good toward th natural position 1 of jast season that it would presses 115 fans just now want to know/ tions, out of the way, the bottom has Gniffith if O'Connell was bird Dugan is worth that? The noise comes So this Harry} wrecking town We remain the undisputed Ban Johnson Vasn't’ yet replied to an inquiry as to whether he made th publication, statement for is the champion Huggins ana emt STIR 2S5 i DOING THE FRoONT~ | DvE -——e quires— What? & \ |foolhardy to remove him. Duffy has |no idea of doing it. He may shift the | Philadelphia star to shortstop, but he| won't play him at third. It is said} i that Dugan can play short almost as | well, The new man O'Rourke is a | good short fielder, too. | | Wath this biggest trade of baseball, involving five clubs in its ramitica- | dropped out of trade talk up at the | yank headquarters. Feeling pretty ‘reason to step out briskly. They !cou'! use a good left-handed pitcher, ; | but that .s not all important, i But, again referring to that trade, } time in the history ut the game that five clubs have becn | nvolved in a shift. The whole thing {to Cleveland. It next nit New Yor bringing Scott, Jones and Bush | here and sending Peck npaugh, Quinn | Plerey and Collins to Boston. It now |r bounds bv ianding Peckinpaugh in of| Boston and Miller and Acosta In ‘a| ‘hiladetphia. Unless Connie Mack sitting in part of Philadelphia | nursing a huge bankroll you may ex- pect the big deal to break loose in a new quarter anv minute, Good winter snort. isn't \Red Sox to Use | Dugan at Short; tt? ROSTON. Jan, 12.—Joe Dugan, 19] former Philadelphia third baseman ob- tained by the Boston Club in a trade which sent Roger Peckinpaugh to the Washington Club, prooubly will be transferred to shortstop, Hugh Duffy, manager of the hed Sox, ‘said (u-day. With Eddie Foster ‘to cover third tase, Boston 1s protected at that cor- ner, but the gap left by the recent transfer of Everett Scott to New York is the one which Duffy sald he expected ‘0 have Dugan fil. Dugan has played 5 The fact that Boston chose Frank ©'Rourke, who played shortstop - aud third base for Washington last season ed at ng | Perfectly. N IS STAR OF SWIMMING MEET“ ONSHIPS Copyright, 1922 (The New MISS WAINWRIGHT DOES FINE TRIGKS OFFSPRNGBOARD Young Diving Champion Beats All Her Rivals in Pool at Garden, NEW METROPOLITAN SWIMMING CHAMPIONS Helen Wainwright, W. 8. A, senior diving champion. Wildforster, New York A. senior, free style. ‘J. Newnom, AL Co, 190 yards (junior) backstroke.( rds women’s relay, W. S. fof Now Vork—c harlotte Boyle, ainwri: » Ai iggin, Gennes tena ee By Robert Boyd. ITTLE Helen Wainwright of the Women's Swimming Club, na- tional diving champion, added the Metropolitan Senior to her long list of tities, demonstrating her su- pertority in impressive fashion over two of her teammates, Aileen Rigsin, Olympic Cnampiwn, and Florence Briscoe, at Madison Square Gurden last night. This youthful swimmer, who has not yet celebrated her sixteenth birth- day, was the star of the first night of the Metropolitan championships. The scant few swimming enthusiasts who attended the races, owing to the terrible weather conditions, witnessed some of the classiest indoor diving accomplished by any member of the fair sex in many years What added to the performance of | the little national champion was her execution in the air and her all- around work off a bourd that she had probably never seen until last night, and the fact that this board w rather a tricky one militated againi any good work Both of Helen's running and stand- ing one and a half were executed Her front jack, with a half twist, was also instrumental in enab- ling her to score 123.3 points. Aileen Riggin, another youthful diver and a national swimming favor- ite, either had an off night or the spring of the board bothered her, for her work was far below her usuul standard of diving. She was forokd to be content with second place and 118. points. Florence Briscoe, the only other en- try in the dive und also a member o: the Women's Swimming Association, performed creditably, but was out- classed by both of her young team- mates. She scored 102.7 points. The Womens’ Swimming Club en- tered three teams in the 400 yard ve lay Senior Swim for Women. Team No. 1, with Charlotte Boyle swimm nz in the anchor position, easily ron off with the championship. Hele> Wainwright, Aileen Riggin and Goi trud Ederie were the otler members of the winning team. 4.52 3- Team with Ethel Baker, Nan Stoddart and Florenc: Team No. 3 was third.) mers of the last team we: Grunefeld, Doris O'Mara, ‘ Winicdack and Helen Briscoe In the lifty yard tree style for men, E. Wildforster of the > York A.C. won after a close , gle with T. H. Nelligan of tl club, and J. Smith, another N C. swimmer. The time was « onds flat J. Newnom jr. of the New York A.C. won the 180 yard junior back- stroke championship. Victor Kiffe of the Central Y. M. C. A. was second, and Joseph Kreuttner of the New York A. C. was third. The time was 2.02 3-5. In the water polo matches the New York A. C. defeated the Boys’ Club 7 to 0 in a one-sided game, and tho Boys’ Club defeated the Central Y MCA. 7 tt. ‘The rest of the Metropolitan swim ming titles will be contested for tc night. The 400 yard relay Senior Swim for Men and the Junior Dive are on the programme. The women's races will comprise the 220 Senior Free Style Swim and 100 Senior Breaststroke. Hutchison and Matches With Calli LOS ANGELBS, Cal., Jan, 12.—Joce Hutchison and Jim Barnes played two golf matches with Californians to-duy. Erwin 8. Armstrong and Norman Mnc- beth were the first couple to play an even round with the chanrptons. Exdie Loos and Hutton Martin were the scc- ond. Did He Tan selected Cal be Special! Friday & Saturday! MEN’S SHOES There are three distinctive models of McCreery ‘ All-Leather’’ Shoes at this price. Made of Black or (Second Floor— Use the Fifth Avenue Entrance) th ave. James McCreery & Co, 24m se. | $°7.50 fskins. a