The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 22

DEMPSEY LIKELY TO ANOTHER GOLF YARN ’N’ EVER THE EVENING WORLD, T SURE J DAY, JANUARY 26, 1922, OQ MEET CARP SHOWING THE FEVER CANT BE CURED Links Becoming Just as Fop-| ular in Winter as in | Summer. | CHICAGO, Jan. 26,—Winter is becoming as general rfotoring, according to \inforr . rathered by former National Cham- Carpentier’s Best Punch Unable} pion chick Evans, who has made | . a hobby for several years to study to Knock Out Giant Opponents. that phase of his favorite pastime | Between the sturdy golfer who tol- EORGES CARPENTIER, having lows the red ball through the snow on | golf r 48 all-ye ee | | | knocked out Mr. Cook of northern links and the thousands who | Australia in four rounds,! journey to more moderate cl wants anotir hack at the heavy-| Evans estimates that about half « weight championship. | America's vy thieedbaa aal ace ahtar jn during the frigid months. nie weights is fateh bo cle beat; It's no novelty nowadays to see | # lot of men heavier than he is by|bevies of men ahd even women fol- | thirty or forty pounds. But he | jowipg the rubber pellet with wood wouldn't have a chance with a slant’ .nq jron over the frozen links in the | golfers continue play | i tance. His | | spel tored wigan Ne Leta fo the North, while golf courses have been | tusk of standing’ up against such | built by scores in the Southern and bulk, or of knocking a man like! Pacific Coast States until some 30) semi-tropical links now await the in- | Willard off his feet. | sem! Some corking men of Carpentier's , ress of winter players. weight fought Jim Jeffries before Jeff} From Pinehurst, not far south of | vas champion jand afterward, but | the Mason and Dixon line, on the At. they could do nothing to Jeff but land | ltntic, these winter links form a U. | blows on him. Choynski, a man much | Shaped string down to Torida, west like Carpentier, cracked Jeff so hard n Diego and north to Seattle. that he drove big Jim's lip between ; greatest growth in recent years his teeth, but he didn’t even shake heen in Texas, where a friendly Jeffries with ghe blow. | but spirited contest has been waged Bob Fitzsimmons, the greatest 1 Supremacy among fast growing fighter and the hardest hitter ever | Cities in the cotton and oil belt a The hegira to winter golf meccas usa to be cenfined largely to Flor end Southern California, but Missis- known among the light heavyweights, | shot everything he had at Jeffries, hit him almost at will, and was knocked ovt twice. Sharkey, Ruhlin and *ppl und Louisiana soon got in th others tried to drop Jeffries and,#Wim and then Arizona and Ww fuiled. |Mexicu spread out their golf courses rang outhern 8 s tes A first class light heavyweight can |! previous deserts or cattle beat any slow, clumsy heavyweight, | «nd eventually all the $ but can't beat a first class heavy. |Sot.in the Scotch mood weipiit. Northern California became mors Carpentier hit Dempsey with every. |1opular with golfers, who lived in thing he had at Jersey City and even |Semblance of Scotch mists and a t staggered him fora oment, but Mendous wave of golf swept over th Curpentier {isn't in Dempsey’s class l'acifie Northwest, including British und wouldn't have a chance to win |Columbia, where the Japan current ir another fight. That idea was clear |Made the temperature suitable for in his mind the day after the fight in | olf. Kew Jersey. ass Demm cgtlte is too strong tor me, sid! WOMEN’S NEW GOLF-TENNIS h CLUB CHANGES ITS NAME, COOK NO TEST. | Miss Marion Hollins, who sails for Carpentier can beat any heavy- | Furope to-day to be gone till April, | weight developed in England, and could beat any heavyweight brought | announces that the name of the golf | devoted exclusively up in Australia since the time of Club that will be Fitzsimmons, Hall, Jackson and jto players of the fair sex has been Slavin. (changed from the Glen Head Golf For all that, his victor: ‘Siean' ‘ il te gat jand Tennis Club to the Women's Na- | loesn't put him in the running for|iionai Goit and Tennis Club, The Wevheavywelght utleNagain. That 18 | range in namo is significant bedaul out of his reach while Dempsey is the ; wet i ick doles ie at jof the intention of the women behind defender. ne Beating Cook wasn't much of a|this“movement to: spread the spirit trick. Ihave it from Snowy Taker, that prompted the founding of this thé well known Australian fight pro. |Club as widely as possible in a geo- graphic sense. TI RETUR N BOUT D YTHING | Copyrigitt ( youuu! Jace KEARNS Has BLOWN (NTO THE JAY WHITE WAY TO SPRING MODELS IN SWAT? ARTISTS (T= wor OYA vaink THS 1S OLD COLYHBIEY STAR HAS BECOHE Boss @ OF THE NN.U FoorBau ourrir SO 1022, (New York Rvening World) by Press Publishing Co, SPORT NEWS AT A GLANCE The De Witt Glinton High School won the championship of Man- hattan and the Bronx by defeating Evander Childs 24 to 13. Devereux Milburn, Captain of the American polo team, was a guest of the Lake Shore Hunt Club, Buffalo. The irving School's undefeated basketball team won its eighth vic- tory by defeating the Stevens School of Hoboken, 40 to 15, All the favorites came through in the races at the Winter Hariess Meeting at St. Clemens, Mich., each winning in straight heats. The Columbia hockey schedule will include games with Hamilton, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania and the Army. The Riverda County School defeated the Pleasantville School, 41 to 15. The Army bapketball team defeated Knox College by a tally of 28 to 16. So many cf the Navy swimming team are suffering from influenza that it has been necess:ry for them to cal! off their match with the University of Pennsylvania. The Maryland State Court of Appeals has handed down a decision favoping the proponents of Sunday baseball. Princeton's freshman swimming team swomped P. of 48 to 5. Thomas S. Shibe was elected President of the Philadelphia Ameri- cans at a special meeting of the stockholders of the club. Capt. Elisha W. Price won the opening race of the s Commodore's Cup with his yacht Imp. ‘The Original Celtics of New York defeated the all-star team of the | New York State League at Troy by a score of 33 to 13. | Football was the only sport that made money for the Lafayette | College during the year ending July, 1921. | Gd. (Strangler) Lewis, heavyweight wrestler, has been signed to | engage Renato Gardini, Italian heavyweight, in one of the bouts sched- | uled at Madison Square Garden, Feb. 6. High i ie by a score jon for the moter, who is now in this country, ‘nat he knew Cook well in Australia, and never considered him anything more than a second class heavy- 108 ANGELES, Jan. 26.—Jim) weight Barnes, American open golf cham- | weaas ax pion, and Jock Hutchison, British ( Fi N iY JOHN G ) THEY SOMETIMES COME BACK.|open champion, won two exhibition | istic €WS8 portock and OSssip Norman Brookes, supposed to be|matches, In the morning they de- isiy3 about through with tennis as a cham- pionship contender, is playing in his old'form and expects to be one of the Australian invaders this year when the teams from different countries gather for the Davis Cup motehes, Brookes was a wonder when he played in America with Wilding. That was many years ago, A glance at Brookes's career would seem to con- tradict the theory that championship tennis play ‘‘burns out’ the player in two or three seasons. Maurice Mc- Loughlin, the ‘California Comet,” whose tennis was the sensation of the age a few years ago, has practically given up tennis, so far as chasing championships is concerne It is supposed that Mac's tremen- dqus speed and effort “burned him ovt." Fut the fact is that McLough- lin's ambition has turn-d to another sport. He has become a crack golfer and it wouldn't be at all surprising to see him among the champions in an- other year. ‘The terrific stroke McLoughlin used in tennis has been adapted to driving a golf ball. Mac is a demon off the GOING TOO FAR. United States Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation proposes to pass a new rule at the February meeting, providing that amateur tennis players can write for newspapers “only on (echnical sub- Jects.” Suppose that when the pure ama- teur idea percolates through the vari- ous branches of amateur sport the authorities will list subjects on which athletes can write for newspapers without losing their purity as ama- teurs, For instance: Boxers can write on “Astronomy; or, Stars That One Can See Without &@ Telescop Wrestlers can use the theme “Hon- esty Is the Best Policy, but Who Wants to Rother With Insurance Agents?” Amateur athletés can write on “We Love Our Cups and Medals, but Oh, You Travelling Allowance!” Amateur golfers can write about “The Influence of a Golf Ball's Pe- riphery on the Caoutchouc Market.” “That ought to be technical enough, | and all the money the golfer would| wet for the article wouldn't profes- sionalize him in the least. by Robert Edgren). BARNES AND HUTCHISON WIN. feated Eddie Loos, former California open champion, and Arthur Clarkson, professional of the Ambassador Hotel course, one up, and in the afternoon won from Dr. Paul M. Hunter, fornia amateur champion, and Ever- ett H. Seaver, President of the Cali- fornia Golf*Association, five and six. VAN DUSEN IN SEMI-FINALS. PALM BEACH, F close matches fight of the Lake Worth tournament | marked the second day of match play | at the Palm Beach Golf Club. Van Dusen of Minneapolis, President of the Old Guard Society of Golfers, advanced to semi-finals through his victory over J, 8. Thompson of St. | Paul, Thompson squared the match at the eighteenth and teenth, PINEHURST, N. thur Yates of Rochester, the former All-American footbal} star, was the only golfer to break 80 or even 90 in the played on the links of the Midpines Country Club. tournament ever staged on this new course. morning round and went highly difficult course in 41, 88—79 in the afternoon, Johnny , Dundee, 130-pound champion, will be a very busy figtie during the next few weeks, as he is signed up for four fights. His first will be with Frankie Rico, at the Olympia A. A, of Baltimore to-night his second with Joe Benjamin of Cali- fornia, at the Garden, on Feb, 3; his hird with Johnny Mendelsohn of Milwaukee at the National A. C. of |Milwaukee, March 3, and his fourth with Richie Mitchell at the Cream Jan. 26.—The the championship , City A. C. of Milwaukee on Mareh 15. he | in Jack Delaney, middlowelght, of Bridgo- | port, Conn., may be matched to fight Joft| Bmith, the Bayonne middiewelxht, for twelve rounds, to a dectelon, at Providence, R on Feb. 1. Lovie Bog Bridgeport, F. Cc, fy Delaney Is signed we to meet | in @ fiftcen-round bout at Conn., on the night of Feb. 13 in a twenty-hole match. Pete Herman of New Orleans, former ban: tamwotgnt champion, has been booked up to) mect Babe Asher of Bt, Louls, the A. 1. Ff bantemwelght champion, in a fifteen-round Lout, to a decision, at a show to be staged Ly Promoter Tortorich, at New Orleans on the night of Feb. 20. Herman was booked \ ror @ fight at Buffalo on Feb. 10, but niuy call It off. rE Dick Griffin, the popular little fighter of Fort Worth, Tex., will soon have to retire \from the ring. His tnjured eye has gone back on him again to such an extent that the doctor at the Pioneer Sporting Club on |Tueeday night refused to allow him to box | Jimmy Guida of the east side, Griffin wit fave to call off his bout with Sammy Nabie at the Star SportingClub on Monday night In the future the different boxing clubs in EASTERN RACING STABLES WON MOST MONEY DURING PAST YEAR LOUISVILLE, Ky,, Jan, 26.—According to figures compiled by local turf authorities the Eastern stables carried off the largest purses in the racing season of 1921, The Rancocas Stable, Sinclair & Hildreth, owners, carried away the lion's share, more than $260,000. Four other Eastern stables and two in Kentucky, each won more than $100,000 in purses, The sensational two-year-old Morvich, that went through the entire sea- son without a single defeat, was the biggest individual money getter on the American turf, winning $115,234. No other racer reached the $100,000 mark, though the ten leading horses averaged $40,000 each, C. 8. Hildreth of the Rancocas Stable was the leading winner with horses under his care. C, Lang, who rode 135 mounts home in front, led all jockeys in point of victories, while E, Sande, with 112 winners, led the money Winning jockeys by bringing in $263,043, Lang's mounts won $160,522. halved in the nine- YATES MAKES BEST SCORE. | C., Jan, 26.—Ar- two handicap medal rounds This was the first Yates turned in an 89 In the over the Walter Koppisch, the Columbia middie-distance star, captured the Metropolitan A. A. U. 600-yard championship in the Second Annual Games of the St. Joseph's Club, Newark. Philadelphia will reduce the prices of ticke for their weekly boxing shows. Leon Raines of the Olympia A. A, was the first promoter | to do this and the other promoters lost no time following ault, ‘The prices will be from 50 centa admission to $2.50 for ringside seats, Phil Glassman will stago a special boxing show at the Olympia A. A. of “Philly on Wednesday evening, Feb. 1, There will be four eight-round bouts between the following fighters: Danny Kramer vs. Bobby Burman, Harry “Kid" Brown vs. Frankie Britt of New Bedford, Joe Tplitz va. Billy Angelo or York and Mel Coogan of Brooklyn va, Lew | endier of Philadelphia. Untess Promoter MacKay of Newark 1s ready to sign up Gene Tunney to-day for a} bout ut his next show in Newark, N. J., on{ Feb. 6, Frank Bagley, manager of Tunney, will sign him up to go against Fay Kelser of ‘Cumberland, Md., in the main go of eight rounds at the Olympia A. A. of “Phill Monday evening, Feb. 6, If Gene takes on Kelsor it will be his first appearance as the Maght heavyweight champion In that city. A double windup of two twelve-roun: Loiity ‘will be staged. at the Commonweal Sporting Club, Harlem, Saturday night. In the first go Tommy McAleer, the west’ side uddieweleht, will take on” Johnny Gray. while in the feature bout Abe Goldstein. wili swap punches with Franke Curry. ‘There Wil” te three “other ween good battlers, pene: beirege Tho Crescent A... which ts the club of ita kind in Brooklyn, ‘wilt softer tee Members and their friends more inter amateur Fouts to-night and Saturda: ning. esting reliminary 9 ill be staged MINTY scrape w stay ‘ while the finals will be staged on Saturday night. ‘The best amateurs’ In this vicinity will appear each evening, BROOKLYN BOWLER ROLLS PER- FEOT SCORE. John J. (Chief) Connellan, met some of the leading bowlers of the country, rolled a perfect score in a| match game against George Rosxchinu | at the Regent Academy, Brooklyn, tact night. Connellan averaged 256-3 in a. five game series and had to be at his | best as his opponent averaged 234.6. —>—__ CLEVELAND CLOSES ROXING LID, | CLEVELAND, Jan. 26.—The crack tn the professional boxing mia here was closed to-day, Under a ruling of the Boxing Commisston professtonal | fighters will not even be allowed “spar- who has | here to-day analyzed the first Ameri- assistants in a fistic encounter. to add to the resemblance, the gong rang at the opening and closing of each round, M’WHORTER LEADS FIELD, bout apparently methods of conducting the match, and newspaper comment to-day was fay- orable. recatled a boxing bout. parked in the contestants’ corners and they pushed stools through the ropes et the end of each ten minute round produced towels and wielded sponges with the same alacrity that character- | Roy McWhorter of Chicago was leading the point winners in the senior events of the national amateur outdoor skat- ing championship at the close of the second day here. Charles Jewtraw of Lawe Placid was close behind with 102-YEAR-OLD WOMAN an ardent boxing fan. She ar- rived here yesterday from Omaha to see the Moore-McArthur bout from the ringside to-night. Ms. Convey became a fight fan, she says, when she was a girl in lre- land. She remembers seeing many famous bou' BY NEAI. manage the Senators. Intercollegiate basketball standi team (U, of P.) at the bottom. WRESTLING BY ROUNDS MAKES BIG IMPRESSION WITH SPORT FOLLOWERS Because the Phillies are always sees threugh his glasses darkly. ° CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Sport followers} combination of college colors. . can wrestling match held under rules providing for rounds, following the contest last night in which Johnny Meyers retained the middleweight wrestling championship by throwing John Kilonis in the fourth round. really determine his success. Some of the Pittsburgh steel m! same, thing goes for the Pittsburgh « By Thornton Fisher “FOUNNY WIL Copyright. 1922, (New York Evening World) by Pres None of McGraw’s $65,000 a year goes for dues at the Lambs Club. Prexy Harding gets $10,000 a year more Jack doesn't draw colon Mtr R. OHARA panties ‘ He doesn't tight « domo dee senpth le cause, as in the cuse with th Ee eoes fighters, there is nobody ame t - and he can't even RCRTO fighters who would have. jan Macand he can'teven cance to beat him. Harry WITTE + ‘ a time to develop totais : Ath a Palladetpnia . @@28erous adversary. but nix showddne Ing looks natural with a Patladetphia {AORCTn Us Maver Ta ut i Shon Johnny Wilson should put Switzerland on his European itinerary, No cheese champion can afford to p ° Buff and White would make a good bantam Scrap as well as a good . Glenn Killinger will get his sheepskin Jan. 31, bui the horsehide will * Ns aren't working these davs, and thr . Ice skaters get the heaviest blows below the belt. ABROA ENGLISH SIND HAS MANERE SIENUPCHAMP Jack Kearns, Now Here. Saye! Protege May Box French- man Early in Summer. A fight, the next one in lop don, 1s almost a sure; thingt: for late in July or early in Avgust, according to Jack Kearns, m: of the world’s heavyweight champion.” upon his arrival in town here fran, the West. “There is a representative of a blit english syndicate here now,” sai Kearns, “and within forty-elgh: hours T expect to close with him for a match in the English capital. “Of course, few Americans whit saw either the pictures or the battl> -in Boyle's Thirty Acres, last® suri ; mer,’ continued Kearns, “woul on — cede the Frenchman a chance 19,48 her battle, but there are” many Englishmen who attended the, con” test who think that he got some foug) breaks and that if given another 9p portunity he would redeem himse and possibly turn the tables om Jack “You know George Bernard Shay; stated before the bout that Dempeey, was a 50 to 1 shot and after ther sult was known across the big) por they SON, BARRED By Alex Sullivan, 025% NOTHER Dempsey-Carpéntie made all sorts of excuses abioy Georges's defeat. with the result thing most E ns think thate "Giep was rot tricked * VICTIM has THE CHICKENS a lucky punch, and th ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION soil he would take Jac on Euyype AT THE I “T see si e Way T IS ARDENT FIGHT FAN; viata Gabe Tunneysiee cme (6 UN eG SAW MANY FAMOUS BOUTS Maybe, as did Jack, he v 0 rapidly and it wonid not 1 ae * ing, if he possesses t! terval SIOUX CITY, Ia., Jan. 26.— tion and ability that h tec Although 102 years old, Mrs. have, that in a year's time he wilt Mary Convey of Omaha, Neb., the man regarded a fit rival of Jack third rater, against whom he only a ten-round draw, preciudes cuttside!” ing him as an opponent. Np that countr: Wy “Bill Brennan looks like theohestur> ere the heavies, but he has been stopp. Hercellasy ature Inthe \cellar, Lee Meadows! natur; twice by Jack, although in their lack ‘ meeting he gave Jack his hardes: fight, going twelve rounds with Je and mussing him up a little —_———— . ONLY ONE LOCAL AMATEUR WINS IN BOSTON BOUTS. BOSTON, Jan, 26.—New York ame- teur boxers only won one bout in tvs inter-city boxing tournament staged at windmill, Ha . y Greb. ‘The 6,000 fans who witnessed tho approved of the Camp for ‘There was much at the contest that Seconds were Long Tom Preparing 600-Yard Classic of Millrose Games. wes the activities of the principals’ And By Robert Boyd. HE masterful piece of running at displayed by Tom Campbell, the tall middle-distancer from Yale, in the 600-yard handicap race at tho Morningside games last Saturday has set the athletic world talking. Camp- bell has always been ranked 4 star of the cinder path who had yet to arrive and according to the foremost coaches who have been following the career of the tall New Haven student his time for shattering of records is at hand. Campbell started off scratch in the Morningside games and came within 5 of a second of equalling a record that has stood for a number of years Just at this present time Campbell is conditioning himself for the 600- yard classic of the Millrose games. Notwithstanding his marvellous bit of running at the Morningside games he will bs confronted with one of the greatest tasks of his running career when he awaits at the barrier for the bark of the gun in the Millrose 600. William Stevenson, the sensational Princeton star, who, with Campbell, conquered the great Beril Rudd of Ox- ford when the South African visited these shores last year to compete in What They're Saying To-Day. “It was explained to the Btate Athletic Board that the proceeds of the proposcd $4 Division show were to be used in the interest of needy ea-soldier lads, yet the Boxing Commission refused to give permission to stage the benefit as planned.”"—Father O'Rellly. Be FOR SKATING TITLE. PLATTSBURGH, Mu. Fa 26.— Jan. He had a total of 30 points, while 70 points, Mc- Whorter finished first in the one-mile race and third in the 440-yard dash, while Jewtraw, with whom he was tled yesterday, won the 440-yard dash but failed to get & point in the one-mile event. Joe Moore of New York, winner of the Canadian amateur championship at St. John, N. B.. last week, and Russell Wheeler of Montreal, who on Thursday failed to win any points because of @ collision, did not reach the finish in elther sentor event, “1 am willing to pay $50,000 for a pitcher who can fill the bin.” President Grant of the Boston Braves, “Dempsey 1s in great condition. He would Whe to do a Uttle fighting, ring exhibitions” {n Cleveland, 01 id bition bouts, though gate receipts ents | promised to charity, , __ ichest of the season, w: 700; Kentucky Denby, §3 The Pimlico Preakness race wae th value of $43,000; the Belmont Futurity, $3 the Hopeful Stakes (Saratc ya), $84,900. Audacious set a new a one-mile record by stepping the dis ti 450 tance in 1.36 3-5. Harvard Five » Winner, and the Carpentier thing seeme to be the best proposition just at pres- ent.’’—Jack Kearns, manager of the champion. Tex Rickard, ty “Wreatling manager of Madison Square Garden ‘vy game. c AMBBIRG S. Mass., Jan. —Show- ing improved team pl a ldefense the Harvard” Seskatnal eee | “Jake Schaefer and Wile Hoppe will mect in Orchestra Hall, Ohi- easily defeated the Massachugatts Agri. ©ag0, in @ match of 1,500 pointe at 18.8 dalkline dullards for the ol - cultural College of Amherst to 20.' pionship of the world.”R. B, Benjamin, manager of Willie Hoppe, — a ga Stevenson Sure to Give bell Good Race Mechanics’ Hal) last night. Billy: An trobus, St. Agnes A. C., was the ont visiting pugilist to capture honors. Ho ; Won the final in the 158-pound class, The complete summari«s follow M2-Pound Claw _ (Semi-Finals) on, beat Murray Ls York, in three roundap Harr, ton, beat John Reggl, Lorett! / York, In three roun Fine || the international intercollegiate Hout—Korher, Hoston, beat Brow games, will oppose Campbell in the >¥,fefault, 0 is. | Millrose classic. Some contend that i beat George Viger; oBaubet Stevenson ts not a 600-yard runner Fi an three rounds, (Caiareg Fred Austin, » Paulist A. C. Final Bout— Hoston, beat Tray’ New York, in thre Lynch beat Austin #1 (Sem{-Final Ed Riley, 8 New York, in threo naunés: Boston,’ beat Jack Con, New York, In two, round? Final Bout--Merna beat-@ae topped) (Semi-Finals) —Willie | ‘ork, Pri, Allens "Boston, In_oneroung aula) ; (nr Recess t William Antrobus, 8 i York, beat Dick Flanagan, Hoston,. tn ov: round (quit). Final” Iout—Antrotas. bobs, Covert In one round (quit). ee NEW YO RK A. C. ATHLETES WIN WRESTLING TOURNE': Two New York A. C. men, Eno Lett’ ropolitan and Olympic middlewsti?h’ titleholder, and Carl Liljehult, Metrs politan lightweight champion, won. firet prize tn their respective divisions py the amateur wrestling tournarien staged by the winged-foot organizatle last night. Leino only had to partici pate in two bouts in win the prize ty his division. He threw Harold ligt 106th Artillery, in 2 minutes 36 seconde. |and sent Alex Wilhelmsen, Bast Sid) ¥. M. C, A, to the mat with’s 6144 chancery and arm lock after @- tex minute strugete. , and that Long Tom will run the na- | tional title-holder off his feet: This is misleading, as Keene Fitz~ patrick has been working hard with Bill down at Princeton this winter and he 1s likely to prove a thorn in the side of the Yale star. Stevenson is a big, strong fellow with just 2s much if not more natural ability than Campbell but not as good a board floor runner as the Yale man, which, no doubt, will be a potent factor in the race. } Earl Eby, the former Pennsylvania star, has not answered definitely whether the reports are true or not that he will retire from the game. If he has decided to.hang up his run- | ning shoes he will be sadly missed | but if he «ects to start in the Millroso 600 he will have to be reckoned with Stevenson and Campbell. Allan Helfrich of Penn State, Dave Caldwell of Boston A. A., and John Sellars of the N. Y. A. C. will be the other entifes who will be contenders every inch of the 600 yards in one of the classiest flelds seen in many years, Frank } Paulist A (knockout). ‘ The Newark A. C. of Newark, N. J., has been awarded the standing Metropolitan broad jump champton- ship to be held in the First Regimont ‘Armory of that city, Feb. 6. They have ulso teen awarded the standing high Jump tryout championship. \ HANDBALL CHAMPIONS | PLAY AT CRESCENT CLUB The first round of the New York State handball champtonship, under the auspices of the Crescent Athletic Club, will start Sunday morning, {n the gym- nasium, Pierrepont and Clinton Streets, Broklyn, The City Athletic Club, New York Athletic Ciub, Trinity Club, West Side Y. M. C. A.. and Van Kelton Club have entored @ full team The favorites ere William Sackman, Trinity Club, metropolitan four-wall enampton and runner-up in the national champtonshi, Bob Powers. Pastime Athletic Club Buck Roden, Trinity Club; Murray Vernon, Crescent Athletic Club; W. Heathon, 23d Street ¥. M. a R. Dowling and Thos. Jordon, Madison Square Garden January 25 to 29 inclusive 9 A.M. to 10.30 py A. New York A. C.