The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1922, Page 6

‘about the big » Wilson Won’t Be Forced to Go Through With Greb Contract. IDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION JOHNNY WILSON'S term of suspension for failing to #0} through with his contract to fight Barry Greb will probably be lifted mext Tuesday. The Boxing Board has agreed to give Wilson a hearing at that time and unless some new epposition to the unfortunate cham- pion develops between now and then rs. Muldoon & Co, will have hing else to do but restore the ter to good standing, Promoter Rickard will make it easy for the boxing governors to arrive at that decision without any embarrass- ment to themselves by withdrawing | demand that Wilson meet Greb the Garden. Mr. Muldoon, however, is a man oj strong opinions. He wants to break | champion of their habit of trying to run the sport. He is also a firm be- Never in the idea that eve a should be compelled to risk t fates and not be allowed to keep t bottled up by picking thelr opponents Be may block at the last moment ‘what otherwise ts a clear road to lift the ban from Wilson. though Rickard has a contract gigned by Wilson in which the latter to stake his championship in @ bout with Greb, the promoter says he has no desire to make it hard for the champion to pursue his calling by insisting on his living up to it. ‘Wilson is now barred in Massa- @husetts, his home State, and Mich- fgan, as well as here. Were his sus- Pension continued indefinitely, as originally intended, he would have a hard time making a living. Rickard says that it was never his idea to force the young man into a/ match that would bring about his/ certain defeat and the loss of his title. Rickard wants Wilson to fight at it one battle under his manage- mast wherein the risk might not be go great. If he does, he will con- sider that he has fulfilled the Greb tract. Mike Gibbons or Mike Mc- will suit Rickard if they sult mn. E champion, it is believed, would prefer a match with Gib- bons. If the erstwhile St. Paul Phantom is willing the match will take little time in arranging. This, f course, will mean some financier- ing, because Wilson needs the! money. If Gibbons is willing to guarantee Wilson $50,000 he can get his long @waited crack at the middlewe.ght ies Greb was willing to do some- thing similar, and there is no reasun why Mike shouldn't do so. jut all this is of secondary im- portance to the reinstatement of Wil- gon. The commission is very open minded about his case. It had noth- ing else to do but punish him when he abruptly broke his contract with , but at the fighter’s request they gladly granted him a hearing, out of which came a decision which ‘will free all concerned from vhat tht in law prove an awkward sit- mn. Rickard's willingness to re- lent provides the necessary loophole. HB threatened split of the Ath- letic Commission on the subject of boxing in the armories has reached the serious stage. The up- State end of the boxing body wants the military buildings used for boxing shows and the New York appointees @f the Governor are thoroughly op- posed to the plan. As a matter of fact, the opening of the armories would be a popular move a far og it affects fans no big struc- ridge. There really are no big struc- tures there outside of the soldier ed\- fices in which to conduct bouts of im- ee, All the up-State fight bugs get out of the law is a chance to read happenings in New York. They can't see anything worth ‘While at home. Under present condi- dons a local promoter couldn't hope to Did for attractions against the “big fime” crowd in New York, with no amphitheatre to stage costly attrac- ons. OMMISSIONER MORRIS has his ic up-State constituents to look after, So has Frank Dwyer, and they have good reason for trying to get the Governor's consent to the aca of the armories in their baili- ire Governor is accordingly put in an awkward position. He wants to please everybody apparently and he _: wants to stand by Chairman Mul- of his commission. Muldoon op- the opening of the armories 4a because be sees no reason. for them aside from the opposition they t furnish to Tex Kickard. Mul- evidently is a great believer in Rickard and his method of doing busi- oo He also can't get away from Pe ere contention that allowing to use armories, with no Ak aie taxes such as Rickard shou!- Mee untair to a big taxpay ‘There are two applications for li- censes for armories in this city on file ‘at the Athletic Commission which being held up pending a final de- ‘oton in im the matter from the Goy- ermor, a ooo, Howard end Wits Hox Draw. BAKER'S $700,000 miami | Football Arena to Seat 65,000 | tifying closing the option. INSURES COLUMBIA AN ATHLETIC FIELD Will Be Built on Dyck- man Tract. known that the twenty- » Dyckman tract on the Har- lem River purchased for an athletic field for Columbla University was through a gift of ge, 000 by George F, Raker, banker, President Nicholas Murray Butler “announced to-day that the donor's name would be «iven to the field and plans had been made for making the site the best equipped college arena in the; world, Since May 21 last the graduates of Columbia have been carrying forward a campaign to raise funds to buy the jand and erect the athletic plant. The response has been generous, but by Dec. 31, when the option on the field expired, had not reached a point jus- Mr, Baker filled the breach, The plans contemplate a football arena to seat 65,000 to cost $750,000; a baseball field to seat 10,000 to cost $125,000; a boathouse basin on the Harlem to cost $136,000; a track fleld with grand stands for 9,000 to coxt $450,000 with three circular tracks and a 220-yard straightaway chute, and a concourse overlooking all the fields on which 1,000 automobiles may be parked. ‘The equipment fund planned is $3,000,000. Mr. Baker's ft increases his cornell and Colum- benefactions to bia to $3,000,000. To Cornell he has given over $2,000,000 for dormitories | and a chemical laboratory. THE EVENING WORLD, » SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, AT THE GARDEN _ LITTLE BaRTLEY HADEN FLEW INTO THE PALLID PLASTERET. PULTON AND PoRCED THE ARGUMENT BEVERY SECOND vRI eR BINED! the grounds that all the dough ° Columbia-Harvard-Yale-Princeton Our immigration laws are worth another Slavic wrestler from entering oo. But laws will never be complete nite ae Jake Weber Has Fine Material on Which to Work at Bronx College. Graduate Manager Frank Gargan has sanctioned the track schedule made by Harold Horton, '22, of the Yordham track team, There are ten mes on the list, The season opens to-night, ‘The maroon colors will fly in the meét of the Osceola A. A. at the 7th Regiment Armory, The coach of the team is Jake Weber, the veteran trainer of the Marcon athletes for the last ten years. He js a small man with a powerful physique. His word 4s law. ‘Tho ath- letes figure that he knows what he {s talking about. They know his his- tory and they see the men he trained and made, They respect him for that, Ile trained Melvin Shepherd, Harry Gissing, Homer Baker, Ted Meredith, Charlie’ Paddock and @ host of other celebrities of international athletic fame. Other colleges realize Weber's abili- ty also, The University of California made him a tempting offer last sum- mer, but he refused. He was out in Pasadena conditioning the pick of the BARNES AND HUTCHISON WIN ANOTHER MATCH, LOS ANGPLES, Cal,, Jan, 14.—Jim Barnes of Petham and Jock Hutchison of Chicago in their second golf match in Los Angeles beat Everett Seaver and Fred Leblond, the two crack amateurs of this clty, by 5 up and 4 to play, The match was played on the No, 2 course of the Los Angeles Club, h alee wee the admiratioa In the morning he tone "Sim je regaining his putting touch and showed much st lis real skill to-day, Both he and Jock should do well in the California open meet here next week. ‘At the end of the morning Barnes and Hutchison were 5 up. maintained that lead in the round, NEW YORK SOCCER CLUB MEETS LEAGUE LEADERS. Two leading teams, the Philadelphia Club and New York ¥F. C., will clash in a contest in the Teague to-morrow at New York Oval, 1500 round ‘They Paecond The Ehildelphia outht are leading the league, with New York in close pursuit, and up to date the latter ag- gregntion been the only one to over the visitors, The three Umes, each seor- ‘The other ‘contest re- Ing | viotory. ulted in a tle New York Club In Its last series of games have been displaying a high class brand of football, and are conf |dent of repeating the’ former victory over the Qu With fay weather conditions the contest is sure to attract one of VEPORT, La, Jan, 14.—Happy of New York’ and ‘Young Fitz- of Oklahoma boxed ‘fiftuen to @ draw hore last night 4 the largest crowds of the season, Play will be called at 2.30 P.M. American Soccer | gf) LIVE WIRES BY NEAL R. O'HARA. Copyright, 182%, (New York Kventng World) by Press Publishing Co. Football coaches are against players accepting money for playing on needed for coaches’ salaries. Zbyszko is the hero of 1,000 wrestling battles, but our tdea of a real hero is a guy that’s watched half that many matches. ee “Change in New Jersey Boxing.”—Headline. Dempsey and Carp will tell the world there's change in it. . . combination is known: as the C-H- Y-P league, But they play hess, not poker, something after all this country. . They hold up success till they sidetrack incoming British pro golfers for extended stay at Ellis Island, Fordham Track Schedule Is Out; Athletes Strive Hard for Coach Nation for the meet in which Charlie Paddock lowered Bernie Weber's rec- ord for the century dash. He was mothering Paddock and the Orange State university thought it had him for keeps. But he kept his promise with Fordham and returned to whip the Maroon gridiron players into con- dition. Now he holds the unique po- sition of track coach and manager at the same time, Ray Whearty is captain of the Ma- roon cinder path n He is a “find” of Bernie Wefers. ie owes his suc cess to that sterling athlete. Whearty is essentially a long distance man. He has shown that when short dis- tance runs are required of him he is not to be found lacking. The track schedule is: Jan. 17—A, A. Senlor Indoor Cham- Pionship at Madison Square. Jan. 21—Morningside A.C, Regiment Armory Jan. ae Brooklyn College 106th Regiment Armory, Feb. 1—Millrose A. A. Madison Samare. Feb, 4—(Pen Boston. Teb, 18—Wilco A. A. at 1th C, D.C. Armory. May y ¢—(Pending.) Dual meet with Lafayette at Lafayette. May 3 perue meet with CC. N.Y. atc. aayo-(Pondins:) Dual Holy Cross at Holy Cross. FORSMAN WINS TITLE AS OUTDOOR SKATER. Pr bila Paul Forsman of the Tremont Rink won the Eastern outdoor akating cham- pionahip, held under the direction of the Middle Atlantic Skating Association, which ended last night at the Dyckman Oval Rink. In the two nights of skating Forsman scored a total of 80 points. at 224 meet, g.) Boston A. A, at meet with West Becker of the Tremont Skating Club and Al Laltch, unattached, tied for second place with 60 points « Foraman of the two eventa last night, the halt-mite and | one-mile championships, but he finished ype in each and scored enough points rome the IRlst Thursday ive him the title und o} which Don Robinson ef the Street Rink obtained on night. Leitch won both title int inute and 25 mite in |S minutes, 14-5 to lea the shorter race Forsman Anished a few | hes behind the winners, ker of the Tremont Clab Leitch skated under protest. His ap- pileation for membership in the asso- ciation had not been acted upon when the first event started ‘Miss Elsie Muller of the 18tst Street Rink retal her title as the best She won the half mile wita West third, Hint Hrookly’ the half-mile and Teo Palace Anished secon 4 Miss Mattie 1 the Tremont Funk third. Ume Was 1 minute and 49 seconds pl Fifth Straight for the Fordham Five. Fordham College scored its fifth raignt basketball victory by defeating the Brooklyn College Clit team dy "a latter's core of $1 to 17 on th. in Brooklyn last night Fordham forced the game, scoring 17 nent's 6 at the end vepallon and McMaboi standing stare for the B games at! of Miss Muller's | HUGO BEZDEK MAY BECOME COACH OF MINNESOTA TEAMS. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 14—Th University of 1 Minnesota alumni are cor aang what steps can be undert: 0 obtain the services of Hugo Bezdek, athletic director at Penn Stat: head football coach at Minn , to succeed Dr. Henry L. Williams, who has been Gopher mentor twenty-two years. Bezdek late yesterday concluded conferences with Lotus L. Coffman, President of the uni- y, regarding the position, but no decision was reached. More than forty names have been men- tioned for athletic director and an equal number for football coach. University autho: places should be combined, with a salary of approximately $12,000. If such a plan were adopted, alumni said, Bezdek would con- sider coming to Minnesota. Columbia Team Beats C.C.N.Y. in Swimming Meet The swimmers of Cc mbla Univer sity scot sweeping victory in thelr first championship dual et of the season against City of New York in Ahe latter's pool last night. They won by a score of 46 to 7. But C. C. N. ¥. tur the tables with a vengeance in water polo te part of amped the of 43 to the pro- Morningside first race tually as they pleased. Ol-yard the 100-ya furlong swim ibel, Chrystal, t the 800-foot relay in Good work was wiine z and plunging, of Columbia § hoard event wit 9 points, while Josepher Y. was second with $1.1 points second and captured the relay swim y and in La won the ardt , Bernard The plunge for distance went to Mahar of Columbin with feet and his t runner up with 71 f he, water polo match proved lively Interestin, a creditable glide of 73 mate, Carter, was falled to Liane FULL ENFORCEMENT OF ONE YEAR RULE URGED. CHICAGO, Jan, 14 of the one year rule “ull enforcement arring freshmen \f@om athletic teams was urged for all fand universities in a resolutloa nously adopt Dy the Aggoctatlon, of Ame ve ‘The ‘resolution Was presenter Charle: Richmond. ¥ maby bed Union Coilege, who declared that nace tmous adoption of the one year rule by Amerieun collexes will” wninute. what he termed. the pre tendenc schools to "buy" "prep school athlete stars. ——>___ Tiger Five Wins by a Single Point. two minutes of points, failing to Long shots for bs the first half gave Pr In the last half Dart in the edge, ommitted several fouls whic into points, _ ETHELDA BLEIBTREY BREAKS ANOTHER SWIMMING RECORD PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 14.— Ethelda Bleibtrey, world's cham- plon woman swimmer, established a new Middle Atlantic A. A. U. record last night in winning the 100-yard handicap event for women in 1 minute 71-5 second The old record of 1 minute 9 sec: onds was held by Olga Dorfner of this city. ae WAS ACTING —HE SEEMED pyright, 1922, (The New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. “AS 5, SSIBILITY Eé PossiBl < ae i ME ELONGATED CAPABLE OF HADEN ihatiatle: THANE Bat ALMOST “PASSED OUT OF , 1922. TUNNEY, NEW YORK BOY, IS NOW mii ee CHAMPION By Thornton Fisher BEAIINSHEE, Vi BALL MAGNATE DIES IN PHILADELPHIA Was President of Athletics and Responsible for Many Changes in Baseball. a PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.—Ren- jamin F. Shibe, President of the Ath- letics, died here to-day. Mr. Shibe, who was In his eighty-third year, had been ailing for about two years. About a year ago he was in an auto- mobile accident, receiving injuries from which he slowly recovered. Mr. Shibe’s financial assistan made it possible for the Ameri mn League to establish a club in Phila- delphia when it invaded National League territory in 1901. He was made President of the club when it was established and remained in (hat Position to the tinge of his death. He owned, it is understood, 50 per cent. of the club stock, some of which was transferred to members of his family. Connie Mack is the owner of the other 50 per cent, It was also through Mr.’ Shibe's aid that there was built here the first concrete baseball grandstand in the Connie Mack said to of Mr. Shibe's major leagues, day, in speaking death, Mr. Shibe began to earn his living as a horse car driver. He had a knack for scwing up a lot of yarn for boys on the lots and drifted into the business with his brother. The business prospered and in 1882 he became assouiated with A. J. Reach, {famous ballplayer in the men became quite wealthy Reach survives his partner LEVINSIENS SKILL AT HOLDING ON SAVED Hitt FROM AN UNHERC(IFUL BEATING BY “THE CREE ES i= Honors Acquired Cheaply From Veteran — Queer Showing of Fred Fulton. By Vincent Treanor. ENE TUNNEY, the pride of Greenwich Village, is to-day the new light heavyweight champion of America, He acquired the title very cheaply at the Garden last night by outpointing the veteran holder, Battling Levinsky throughout twelve rounds. It was a very pretty bout, from a boxing standpoint, but nothing of the sensational order. Phe Battler is not nearly the man he was when he used to go through hard battles unscathed with such tough nuts as Jack Dillon and Billy Miske in their prime. He still has his head left and a certain ability to roll away from punches meant to be damaging. As early as the third round the Bat- tler looked In for a stormy evening. In fact, his ringside friends feared he might be knocked out’by the clever, hard-hitting Tunney, but he was thereat the final bell, A little scared looking throughout and beaten be- yond a doubt, he was never in any real danger from the start, Tunney fought a good battle against the experienced veteran. He tried at first to reduce him with body punch- ing and then shifted his attack to the head, but the Battler weathered it all, Admittedly gone back, Levin- sky is not by uny means through. ad he scrap heap. »y wasn't awed by his boxing ability and that he couldn’t outfeint his young rival, so thereafter be made his ex- perience and tricks of the trade count. Tunney, the aggressor all the way, landed many a hard punch, particu- larly to the body, and some ‘clean left hooks to the head, but couldn't bring Levinsky down, Levinsky weighed ' 176%. It was announced that Gene had refused to take the Battler’s for- | feit. ‘The Fulton-Madden bout was a gueer-looking affair, It lasted the Mmit of twelve rounds and was called a draw. Toward the end Fulton ap- peared to be all in, In the tenth he stood in his corner apparently out, on his feet, with Madden too surprised and arm weary to finish him. The big fellow may have been pulling a choice bit of acting. After the bout he excused his showing by saying he was dead all through, that he couldn't drag his feet after him nor lift his arms, He couldn't train, he said, be- cause he could get no sparring part- ners. ‘A. wonderful crowd of 15,000 saw the bouts, beating the record turnout of last week's Dundee-Jackson bout. The gate receipts amounted to more than $40,000 at the popular prices of from $1 to $6 for ringside chairs, is far from the pugilistic He found early that Tun- Joe Reno of Trenton, weighing 195% pounds, won the judges’ de- cision over K. O. Phil ‘Imont of New York in eight slashing rounds ‘as a starter of the evening’s fun. Delmont cut Reno's left eye in the second round and shook the Trenton boy up badly in the early rounds with hard right hooks to the jaw and fate. Reno offset this early lead with his better boxing in the closing | rounds and earned the award Fern the second bout were Fay Key- ser, welghing 167%, and Jimmy }Darey at 161%. Darcy did the bet- tor work in the first round, landing aebeautiful left hook to Keyser's chops and an inside uppereut which shook Fay up considerably, Keyser was no weak sister, however, He ided through the second, ving as ich as he took, In the third, how- ver, Darcy took the lead again and usted Fay quite frequently, Key- ger laughed through some of the a Levinsky Loses His Title To Gene Tunney by Decision In Clever Boxing Match hardest smashes. His face took on a foolish expression in the fourth as he stood against the ropes trying to hold Darcy off. He was being punished badly at the bell, but was tatking it as gracefully us possible. From then on to the seventh Keyser stopped many a punch in a way most discouraging to Darcy, Appar- ently he was just as strong as at the start and never took a back step. The last round was a scream with Darcey piling in with everything in his kit, uppercuts, left hooks and right crosses, but he found a ready mixer. Darcy got the decision. The camera men brought their tri- pods into the ring to get a flash at Bartley Madden and Fulton, but par- ticularly tall Frederick. The plaster- ihis dome. Kid MePartland brought in to referee this and the final bout between Levinsky and Tunney. Humphries announced the Fulton-Madden affair as an eight- rounder, and the crowd hooted its disapproval. Joe then corrected him- self and told the mob it was sched- uled to go twelve rounds. Madden's weight was announced as 177 and Fulton's 217%, a difference of thirty- five pounds. Madden started out to make a sloppy fight of it. He piled tn close was and while in there didn’t care what he did. Once he deliberately bucked Fulton under the chin, Fred couldn't get a.clean shot at him. At that, Fulton didn't look very good to the crowd, overhand right to Fulton's jaw and the big fellow staggered back to th lropes as if badly stung. He bleeding from the mouth and looked as if he wanted to quit. At times Ful- ton seemed to de stalling, and then again it appeared he was doing the best he could, which was worse than anything he ever showed around these parts. Fulton really started to do some real punching in the fifth and soon had Madden's face a mess, but just |when tt looked as if he would put \the finishing touches on, Fred be- came woefully weak with his left and missed many easy shots at the chin with his right. Fulton took many a clout which shouldn't have hit him in the sixth, every now and then clipping in a stiff? left, but stil! falling short with his right. He hooked a hard left to Mad- den's stomach at the bell and was at this stage wearing Bartley down. Fulton again looked terrible in the seventh after Madden socked him in the stomach twice. Madden also cut his left cheek and Fred's face was crimsoned too. The plasterer acted as {f he was in a trance. It ctdn't seem possible that so good a man as Fulton used to be could go back 80 far, judging on his actions in the eighth and ninth. If he was under wraps he ig a wonderful actor, At times he would uncork a snappy punch, {ndicating that he wasn’t show- ing everything he had. In the tenth Madden caught Fulton with a right and Fulton seemed to go all to pieces. He stood like a boob in his corner while Bartley tried to punch him some more. Madden, however, had little left himself in a punching line. In the last round Fulton pulled some of his old stuff which strength - ened the writer's belief that he was acting ‘the tramp" all evening Everybody will want to fight him now, The decision of the judges was a draw, Madden getting the better of it for at least trying to make it a fight. The verdict didn’t displease the plasterer. Dwyer Reappointed Boxing Com- missioner, ALBANY. N.Y. Jan. 14.—The, reap~ polntment of Frank Dwyer Ge asa member of the State Ath: mission for a term to expir 1, 1924, was announced hy Go: er's hair has become quite skimpy on | to escape Fulton's long range stuff | In the fourth Bartley ewung a long |, the semifinal to the Midget SmithJoe Lynch fight Friday night, , Over Sunday Forty rounds of fighting, uni Inockouta it “Ian cod to tho scraze, will be witoeeat at ie || S€@ Creofos Adv, on tl 4 Pioneer Sporting Chub on ‘Tuowiay night, Abe | GROSS RECEIPTS OF GARDEN SHOW $44,525.80. By John Pollock. The gross receipts of the boxing show at Madison Square Garden last night, including the war tax of 10 per cent., amounted to $44,525.80 Battling Levinsky drew down $7,691.02 for his end, which was per cent. of the net receipts. Tunney received 121-2 per cent. of the net receipts, which made his end $4,806.76. Fred Fulton fought for 20 pe cent. of $38,454.10, which gave him $7,691.02. Over 14,000 sons wit nessed the contests, of which 18,268 paid for tickets. The State re ceived $2,023.40, which was 5 per cent, of $40,478. The ets, cluding the Government tax, were sold as follow: 1,996 - $2,195.60 3,320 7,304,00 2,760 9,108.00 | 2,398 . 10,551. 2,794 15,367.00 Total ......eceecee eee POSER encaers e+ + + $44)525.80 BY JOHN Fistic News poicc. and Go Another attractive card of four) LEQNARD AND KANSAS bouts has just been clinched by Tex | Rickard to be fought at his next! |show at Madison Square Ganien on | iday night. Midget Smith and Joe Lynch will meet in the main go of| fifteen rounds, to weigh in at 120 pounds at 2 P. M. In the three eight- round contests to precede it, Clonie the Canadian lightweight cham- im Droney of Lancaster, WILL BOX FOR TITLE Benny Leonard, world's tight weight champion, and Rockey Kansas of Buffalo, will meet in a championship bout in Mad son Square Garden on the night of Feb. 10. This news was an- Tait, t pion, meets Pa., Battling Leonard of “Philly” vs. Mounced from the ring In the Harry London of New York, and Garden last night. Johnny Reisler of New York vs. The Mant Abs) dav Battle: HESON Freddie Jacks of England, Now that, Leo Flynn hun resigned tis position ay amistant to Tex Rickant in staging boxing shows at Madison Square Garten it ia @ sure thing that the managers of fighters both in this city and elsewhore will greatly mise Loe aa he was instrumental in the fightom getting sums of money | ———— by boring at the Ganten that they could never recelyo for battling at any other boring club in this country, rounds for the lightweight cham plonship of the world. Under the conditions stipulated they will weigh in at 135 pounds at o'clock on the day of the bout Goldstein meeta Frankte Fay in tho main go of | twelve rounds, Bud Demjwey t. Jolinny Brown of England for ten rounds, Vldio Walsh vs, Mike ‘The ten-round tout between Pete Herman, the |Sinith of tle west wl 1 ronnda, and ht champion, and Young Mont-| Ara vs, Low Himmel for eight rounds at the Fanuiel A, ©, of Boston me Feu A: On secount of Willie Jackson, the crack ceipta for a show staged in the State of M {| Lightweight, stil being unable to take on an clnivetn wince tl boxing game waa legsiiaed in | pains, pemuge of = hadis injunnt hand, rave Sh as, (20) ent eke t amounted 19 /eten Low Tendler of Philadelphia at Mad Square Garden on the wh may accapt the bout when and strong, Roy Moore, the Western bantamwelzht, fights Joe Nelson of Philadelphia in an bout at the E will sls | cugage Monday ni le ml fo) aainat Hugh, the Pennsylvania fighter in st bout “at Balimore on Monday of Feb, 3, Basle ‘kaon's hand is goo Besides the feature bout of fifteen rounds be- tween Champion Jack Britton and Dave Shade of Californin at the Garten on Jan, 81 for the legitimate welterweight championship title, ‘Tex Rickart bas matched Jimmy O'Gatty to meet Billy Ryan of Cincinnatt, Pepper Martin to tackle Tommy Noble of Hogiand, and Eddie Fitestmmons to go against Jimmy Hanion in eight-round bouts, Michaela of Noi Charley Harvey, who han been the manager of | eiiht many foreign fighters in the last ten yearw, has | {0" just taken: evo promising amateur battles under is managemoct. They are-Miiton Weiss, former amateur wolterwelght, and Mortimer Seligman, former international amateur champion. — Wels | defeated the best welterwuights in the amateur ranks and Harvey expects much of him. ‘Terry Martin, the rugaet Bittle bantamweight of Providence, R, 1., who has been’ fighting in such excellent form since he ginced himedf under the management of Harry Neary, has been matched up for another bout He will take on Danny Kramor of Philadelphia for elght roands at the in’ another PROPOSITIONS wll be recelved by the Yankee Bove Rall Chib at ity offic 226 West 42d Ntreet, New Yor City, until Wednesday, January 25th for th uixtruction of ‘oposed studium, Hl Bids will be taken av a whole | and also by trad Garden on the night of Feb, 3, Lew Tendier Speier g may moet some good lightweight ta the main bout, Wactscert Jolin Welamante will offer the fight fans of Ficamedt Obie, upon yn for blue printing. Inspected at the’ office of the — | Yankee Base Ball Club, | ‘The owners eoright | to reject any Brooklyn two feature bouts of twelve rounds and three preliminary contests for the regular weekly show of the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club of Brooklyn to-night. In the fire ster tout Sonny Smith meets Happy Gorman, while in the feature > Earl France of California tackles Shamus O'Brien of Yonkers, ‘Phare will be two more boring shown staged to- night, At tho Rink Sporting (ind of Brooklyn, Dave Rosenbergs vs. Young Mike, Donovan for twelve rounds, Jack Burke of Pittsburgh va, Jobony Toe of Williamsburg in the semi-final of ten rounds, At the Commonwealth Sporting Club 4 Harlem, Louls Bogash vi, Young Hickey for bvelve rounds In the feature bout, Three other contests will also be staged reserve FLESH REDUCING: MEN’S-CLASSES- WOMEN’S PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN MADISON SQUARE 7540-7883-1712. Kill Your Cold als, Another great fighter = shortly make his firs canaries ta. 6 tenn Sayiare Care den, Ths batter In Coole Tait, the lighewelght champlon of the Wes, who has won many impor tant fights out there, Tait, who is now under the management of Leo Flynn, will hook up with ‘Tim Droney of Lancaster, Pa,, for elght rounds tm