The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1922, Page 19

Wilkes-Barre Team Is Easily Defeated by Local Team in Matinee Contest. ‘The Original Celtios of New York ‘experienced little difficulty in con- quering the Wilkes-Barre team of the ‘Wastern League in the contest played yesterday afternoon at Madison @quare Garden. The champions had things their own way throughout the ere Brothers were in the lead by a margin of one point, for the score MecDowall Lyceum quintet won the ef the Metropolitan at Palm Garden in the Gefeating the crack Basketball team in a hotly i Hl i New York Separates had o nd. ‘They subdued fast Franklin A. C. Five dy the of 19 to 16 on Baturday, and om @unday afternoon they came right back again and took the measure of game quintet by the score of 27 Maroney and Mulligan starred Sunday's contest. i} At Bavage'’s Institute, West End Post, V. F. W., defeated the St Jerome . ©. by a tally of 2% to 24 in an ex- | wittog game from beginning to end ye om Saturday night at the 19th Regi- ment Armory, the ex-soldiers thought what they woult have Nttte trouble fn | beating the Jerome five, but the score cates the close character of the . The victors lined one Tom Riley, J. Reid, Nuttle, leer, Redmond, J. Riley and Tom Beattie. “The visitors took the court with Cul- ‘BASKETBALL CH 10,000 StE POWERS FIVE LOSE 10 ORIGINAL CELTICS P| might of this week. ‘After conquering the Ascension Aces) F Now co ON JIMMY, STEADY DOWN ' DON'T SWING UP Wo FAST ~ That's BASKETBALL RESULTS. BUNDAY GAMES. Original Celtics, 38; Wilkes-Barre, 18 (Bastern League, afternoon). Original Celtics, 33; Powers Brothers, 24; Brooklyn Five, 22 (Metropolittan League, after- noon). Manhattan Lassies, 16; Girls, 4. Starling Greys, 38; ‘Van Nest Five, 2! FALL DOWN ON ME Now — 1 @an'T Morningside Untty Caseys, 30. Tolentine Five, 24. Bronz Separates, 84; Corrigan Sep- arates, 29. West End Post, 25; St. Jerome C, C., m4. ‘West End Post, 17; Ascension Aces, $ (Saturday). Hudson Guild Girls, 6; Inwood Girls, 27; Franklin 19; Franklin New A. G.. 16 (Saturday). OTHER RECENT RESULTS. ‘Kips Bay Midgets, 43: Oricites, 21. Holy Trinity Big Five, 26; Kips Bay 3; Lawrence 3 Masste tary School, 9. Riverdale Midgets, 18; Massle Midgets, 16, St. Bartholomew Five, 23 ; Spartans, 11. @t Anselm's A. C., 39; Royal Exchange : 1 Lynbrook A. M. Gentors, 40; Great Neck Five, 39. Lynbrook A. M. Juniors, 46 ; Glen Cove Five, 29. Ethical Culture School, 51; Franklin Quintet, 10, THE FUSSY FOURSOME, Vic’s YOUR “TROUBLE — “Tawe tr Easy - DON'T THE EVENING WORLD, an’ Lay 'ER ee Ta' PIN — we've GOTTA “Tare. THis MOLE. OR “Rey'VE GoT US ONE DOWN AT THE TURN — waTCH YouR STANCE ant World Readers on Receipt of a Five-Cent Stamp for Each Copy. THE FUSSY FOURSOME Copyright, 1922 (The New York Hyening World) by Press Publishing Co. TRYIN' “ RATTLE ME so’s fee water. ce? _MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922, AMPIONS ARE GIVEN REAL SCARE AT \Emme see Sump'Nt WU vw New Comic, Appears Each Monday in The Evening World. Copies Will Be Reprinted on Hard Paper and Mailed to Evening You Will Want the Series in Your Home or Golf Club. This Ia the Thirty-Fourth of the Series, the and Gossip By John Pollock AN Harlem te excited over the twelve-round bout to-night that will bring together Charlie Pilkington and Sammy Vogel, two former amateur champions. Another bout on the same card that Matchmaker Eddie Me- Mahon has arranged \s also a twelve- round affair and in it Tony Lyons and Bobby Lyons will swap punches. ———. « Crack Jersey Welterweights Clash Over the Twelve- Round Route. | programme. and Jimmy Mong about 10 o'clock to-night, Eltza- | 441) are more beth, N. J., will be a deserted village. The inhabitants will move en masse to the neighboring City of Newark, where Mickey Walker, the abeth ‘Thun- derbolt” 1s scheduled do twelve | jTounds of battle with Georgie Ward, | Benny Velger, the clever junior lightweight. who ie mow being managed by Frank Cassie. will box Willie Suaw at the Arena Club, Jersey City, one) wok from to-morrow night, ineteed of Thuretar|the “Elizabeth Lightning Rod.” He will slso met Yours! Not in many, many years has a box- | redeell ot Portiand, Ma, Feb. 6 and tae bet! sn contest, or aii other sporting con- man avafladie at Milwaukee Frb. 16. ihe t Ferry Molfugh, the Uttle Allentown bentam-| torse interest and bitter feeling as this | wetght, who bas made euch # hit tn boule st) ume bout, eatgelgeaary ear anee at Raksner | Newark Sportsmen's Club In the 1st Al Lippe, Moflugh's manager, bas teen cabled # Reg offer to take MoHuge to Parts to bor Criqui ot! Ledour to rie nt Armory Ward and Walker are rated among |: 5 | the fret four welterweights in the world to-day, pion, and Dave Shade of Callfornta. are | ,,, the other two fn this quartet. Walker is essentially a fighter, Ward | a very clever boxer. Of the two, Mickey | has much the harder wallop. it will be Pun Science to-night, to 2 Coarie White, the well-known Chioaro ent weight, and WTie Jackson of this city bere been trbed to bex the feature fiftenn-round bout In Gorden Jan. T1, They will weigh 135 pounds takes the pleor of the thas been poxponed. Bor weight and appearance, | \ae Established 1882 ‘Fimmy Dar, the fest and clever battler of Call- fornia, will be ween in action in Philadelphia ‘pane, McLoughlin, Farrington, Bri- “Genbdack and Burke. Bridenback fea- “tures for bis team and Tom Riley started for the West Enders. ‘The Hudson Guild Girls met defeat Mt the hands of the Inwood Girts at Bavage’s Institute yy after- goon. The score was 8 to 6 at the * wondlusion of the game, Both teams put up enoush opposition to make the nettle exciting. Before the biggest crowd ever seen Mi Corrigan Casey Hall, the Bronx Separates defeated the home team by a tally of 84 to 29. for the Corrigans by his excellent thooting and fast floor work, but the xffonme of the visitors was a little Yoo much for him and his colleges. ) @tarting Greys emerged victors { the contest wherein they tackled Unity Caseys at Hoffman's Ca- | ime. The score was tied up to about Aree minutes before the finish, when “be home aggregation started upon a at offense, which netted them a vic- wry to the tune of 38 to 30. The jime-ups for both teams: Starling Preys—Hertfelder, Setfert, Guerdon, fohmoor and Westrup; Unity Cascys » -Norton, Hoffman, Grody, Maroney a6 Dwyer. In the preltminary game at Hoff- "s Casino the Van Nest Five sub- { the Tolentine Five by the score #W to M. COURT CHATTER. ‘Te Hunts Point Roller Five, for- serty Starlight Park Five, issues haflenge to ali basketball teams that Tepresented on the court with fates. All games are to be played ‘m the home courts at Hunts Point ‘lace. For all information commu- toate with the manager of this novel minget, in care of Hunts Points Pal- a, Bronx. any interesting games remain on he schedule of the Crescent A. C. ™ Tuesday evening the New Moon- ve mect the Fordham University Fm. Franklin and Marshal {6 juled to oppose the home com- fon on Friday. The necessity @ postponement of an engagement Sith Canisaus College of Buffalo for | Fednesday, Feb. 1, leaves that date pen. Saturday evening, Feb. 4, the F rescents play, Dartmouth at Han- Urtr, N. " fighter In am eight-roond contest at a show of the Palace A. C. of Philadetpnie, Motchmaker Meyer of the Tos Palace of Phile- Geils, bas so far dooked up three bouts for his elub'e dow on the night of Jan. 51. Arti Root of Cleveland meets Rebe Herman of Caifornia, Pail O'Dowd of Columbus will book wp with Jimmy ‘Monde of Pailadelpbia, and Mickny Walker of Hits ebeth, NX. J., will mect Soldier Rartfeid of Brook- dyn tm @ retura bout, men. Dutch Brandt, the veteran featherweight of Brook: Tym ts avother figktor who le op the bomiltal list ‘"Dutch™ broke two bones im Ais left band which pexabe, ; Overcoats $ 5 0 Suits Den MuKetrick. omosesr of Jimmy Darey, the 1963 were $40 ; 1241 were $40 ramet nau ts Oe Caren tine te came| (aL 1342 were $45 Now 852 were $45 Bad, devlared today that the manager of Rosenbers. the Hrooklya welterweight, has dellber- Say ives v comes those Seps fee Renabeey to fl tse woes” $QQEO 2 wee ew anise mokerween ceatmion. to ber Teck Maine | fM) 1341 were $55 Noy 1362 were $55 Scat ak WT) tune Malare tee eeod Moliugh after the feathers now, 26 all the paroled vapfvethionap ly GLENCOE A. C. TO HOLD 1932 were $60 50 1736 were s60 1421 were $65 Now 641 were $65 BOXING TOURNAMENT. | The Glencoe A, C. will hold an ama-| teur boxing tournement at the Central Casino, 164th Street and MeCombs Place on to-morrow and Thursday eve-| nings. The preliminaries will take place on Tuesday and the finals on Thursday. Herman Singer, the chief point scorer for the Glencoes, will be the star at- traction of the tournament. pe Se Salvader Easy Winner, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28.—Phil Sal- Absolutely all wool and made in our own wean Briecs, lighiwslghe won eto shops» -under our own supervision, round of his scheduled’ elght-round 669 were $8 621 were $10.00 match with Whitey Fitzgerald at the 560 were $9 245 were $11.50 National Club here Saturday night. Sal- vador won over Whitey by a wie margin than Johnny Dundeo recenuy earned over the local lad. Salvador will box Johnny Donnelly in the final bout here Feb. 4. Aa Larry Browm in “Casey 600," Larry Brown, Univeraity of Pennsyl- vania's great middie-distance runner and world's record-holder for 1,000 | yards, has sent in his entry for ‘the “Casey 600,"" the feature event of the Knights of Columbus games at the 22d Regiment Armary on Feb. 16. | novntoun-173 Broadway | Putrance on Cortiandt St, tional champions, sey-Carpentier pattie, will be the third man in the ring. ‘The boys are to weigh | in at 149 pounds at 8 o'clock this after- noon, give or take a pound, In this assortment of Over- coats and Suits you will find every desirable fabric and model for men and young Also a good variety of golf suits—superbly tailored ~—while they last, Reduced from $25 and $35 No Charge for Alterations! Men’s Pants $ Now MOE LEVY & SON 119-125 Walker St., car centre st sronz—409 E. 149th St. Between Third and Bergen Aves First Having Appeared May 30. Address Sporting Editor, Evening World. George Ward and Mickey Walker Meet in Newark Ring To-Night To 1 1 at Soccer" of the N. ¥. ALC. ‘The Todd Shipyards soccer team, na- | suffered defeat yes- for that matter, aroused such In-/torday in the American Soccer League! the hands of the which will be held by the | football Club at Harrison, N. J. cotablishing ‘a 3 to 1 lead in the first | half, the Jerseymen won out by @ score ‘As the two teains are in semt-finals of the U, 8. Jack Britton, the world’s cham- | petition, in which they are due to mect b. 12, rivalry was of the keenest and the play none too gentle. Right after the restart Ratican of the In fact, Brooklyn team broke through the home nse, but was declared offside by the Harrison After the F. A. Cup com 2° team has 9 good safe lead In the Ath- letic Bowling League, according to J. D. TACK’S GOSSIP AND BOWLING NEWS The New York Athletic Club bowling tion of captain a team at the American Bowtl- ing kext: March, with 196.15 for twenty-one games. eldentally, he is high score man with a total of 253 Tournament in Toledo is the high average man In- Congress The dates on which teams {rem this sac- tha country are to bowl in the sertcan Bowling Congress Tournament, edo, O., are: — Inter-City, Hai Sectal, University, Lye Lucke, deiphia for a purse of $1,000, of 58 pine on his oppon {i ten games Eowllng alleys. Among those to bowl are 3.8h0. WELL, AIN'T “War wHar faim Gan’ t po? tm our A BUCK To if wa Lose! lem, Vietory No. 2, Yorkville No. i, Reilauce, No, 1 and Lenox representing Brooklyn in th: Inter-Oity mateh with Bilin Knox of Palla.) Cord alleys, Brooklyn, Baturday nigh tf. Lucke bowled poorly in the led Baturday evening, but more than made up Tor this last night when avercame @ lend of 106 pina, whieh 19 GARDEN Just Between Partners MORNNGSIEA.('S NINE-MILE ROAD RUN -DEDDED BY CHES Albert Michelson Noses Out Mike Dwyer, Veteran Har- rier of Mohawks. Albert Michelson of the Morning side A. C. won the weekly fond run of the Harlem Athietic League, whieh was held from the club house of the Morningside A. C. yesterday. He led Mike Dwyer, veteran harrier of the Mohawk A. C., by a matter of incher ‘These two, who had been seesawing for nearly half of the nine miles, came through 128th Street running stride for atride, and It was not unti the two reached a point a few feet from the finish that Michelson went to the front. J. McNeill of the Pau! ist A.C. war third—twenty yaris In the rear. Cliff Mitchell was fourth ‘Twenty runners toed the mark, and of these eighteen completed the course, The race was aseratch affaty and the winner's time—48m. 45s. for the nine mtles—waa excellent The runners started on 128th Street and went south on Seventh Avenue to 110th, Here they circled Centra Perk and came back to Seventh Av: nue again, through 128th to the fin ish, Dwyer, Frick, Mitchell, Zabtudof aky, MeNeill and Michelson took the pack along at the start and set i wicked .pace, These six soon drew away from the rest and made ;it a race of their own, ZAbludofsky did much of the pace setting. At Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Michelson and Dwyer took the lead, followed by McNeill and Mitchell. The first patr went on stride for stride and opened up a gap. They continued this way until thetr thrilling finish took place The race yerterday was the second of a series of scratch road runs that Is being held for the purpose of com petitive training for the Brooklyn: Seagate Marathon, which will be held on Feb, 22, and which will be fifteen miles, Last week the race was ut ¢|aix miles, yesterday nine miles and next week it will be at twelve miles Maroh' 4, ‘Diamond, ; y * day, the Sailor Maxted vs. Eddie)» 4, ©. bowlers have participated | °7* 10; Saginaw, one team: jamce athletes will negotiate a full fifteen | West: Tommy Speno va, Frankie Olden, | ° ; Les Spartan, one team, March 10, 171, 22¢,| miles and will be in excellent cond) Tomasulo va. Joe Donley.|in twenty-four games to date, out of ne team: March 10: Greenwich, 109, 194, | tlon for the famous Brooklyn classic or lees well known, which they have won seventeen, with an | % Reaiey one teetee Mares “| phe prizes for the modified mara avernge of 947.12, They are followed team, March 37. “tn, 224, 192, gor, go2, | thom will be the most valuable of 5 jn this order by Roseville, Hoboken, ’ ‘petal Geiss gana!’ 2O3: | fered for a race about these parts in 8 Beat Hdernn, Passaic, Bast Orange, Newark, |, Several very. eama are scheduled to | jueat some time. Fifteenth prize, for in arr \Uvion, Bayonne and Jersey City, Sam | 22% in the Hastern Ladies’ Bowling Con- 164, 17H, - OF SY who inte STEM this afternoon at Dan Kahr's, Lenox igtand’ total, | Stance, will consist of a bronze statue of Mercury. Suit to Order, irrespective of size T have 50 pieces of U. S. by the American Woolen Heavyweight All-Wool Worsted Blue Serge made by the Lymansville Mills, Providence, R. I., guaranteed over 14 oz. in weight, full color, double and twisted all wool worsted, both ways, and no other tailor in the country, to my knowledge, advertises this fabric made into a suit under $35, MY PRICE *] 3% Government Blue Melton. These goods were made \ f Co. for the U. S. Government to be used in the navy, guaranteed 30 oz. in weight. I will make Single Breasted, Fly Front, Velvet Collar Overcoat to order, irrespective of size $15.75 The U. S. Government, under contract No. 42790,, contract dated Nov. Ist, 1918, purchased from Metcalf Bros. & Co., in excess of their demand on ac- count of the ending of the war, hundreds of pieces of Blue Unfinished Worsted. These goods, as you must readily understand, had to be up to specifications. They weigh approximately 13 oz., are guaranteed for color and for the qual- ity of the wool, and no other tailor in this country at the present moment is advertising Wanskuk No. 2 Unfinished Worsted under a price of $60. I make this fabric into a suit of clothes and I don't care whether you are 60 around the breast with a leg of 39, or whether you are 32 breast, the price willbe the same. 3-PIECE SUIT TO ORDER The balance of ulsters, double breasted, half belt and belt all around, left on racks 4. ...-- 2-6 cs. 2.0 I have a thousand pairs of odd trousers, some uncalled for and some made during dull season, all sizes, large as well as small $17.75 $8.50 $2.75 MITCHELL The Tailor 119-121 Nassau Street 2 Columbus Circle OPEN EVENINGS Ase