The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 6

POO RIPURENR Late RAS Trae 6 THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922. THERE ARE MORE THAN 500,000 BOWLERS IN NEW YORK CITY Copyright, 1922, (The New York Bvening World) by Press Publishing C ny CAMPBELL OFYALE IT RUNS IN THE FAMILY os toucta BY Thornton Fisher (0]| FGF COACHES i : ' j i the field {# In for a merry time of St. | Eliminate Extravagance and | "Gomprent is right at fhe to” of bis tride at the moment and quite pro! hy College Sport Would Soon Be| items to use the Brooklyn ‘Thousand Without Criticism. RESIDENT LOWELL of Har- vard started numerous col- lege authorities on the war- path seeking reforms in students’ sports. There will be frequent outbursts of eloquence from learned gentlemen: on various ways to @drrect the supponed evil. Some Mizinformed authorities, no . doubt, Will suggest the restriction of sports, which should be the very last thing} jumped the field at the outset of the) to be discussed. Boys go to college to be developed physically as well as mentally. An alert mind needs a strong body and the widest en- couragement should be given to ath- Jetics, Whatever complaint is made against the method of conducting In- tercollegiate sports can generally be placed on extravagance. Football and baseball are the only self-supporting games and football usually pays the Joss of all other sports. Few inati- tutions are free of extravagance in the development of successful football “PECTED TOWN GRA TONIGHT ‘Yale Star Leading Attraction in Annual Brooklyn College Meet. College Thousand at the annual Brooklyn College games at| | the 434 Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, to- | night, Tom Campbell of Yale will face | the fleld in this dominant feature, and Hit he is at all disposed to run as he aid! {on his last appearance in New York, as ® practical conditioner for the na- |tional Indoor champlonsiips at Buttalo, where he hopes to break a world’s rec- ord or a leg in the attempt. Amo?! the scheduled starters in to- night's race are Jack Sel metropol~ |ttan champion at 1,000 yards: Sid Les- Ne. who hoids a similar title at 600 ards; Mike Devanney, Jimmy Connolly, Joe Higgins, George Meredith (brother of Ted), and possibly Hai Cutbiil, The Intter’s appearance would prove a bit annoying to Campbell, for Cutbill ts at his best at that particular tndoor running seems to be his best, race last year and went out so far in| front that no one ever got around to the matter of making It look clo: ‘Meredith has been nominated to take the place of Larry Brown, who has nounced his Intention of confining hi jfelf to running anchor man for the Pennsylvania team in the intercollegiate {relay race. The fact that Brown hap- | pena to be the holder of the world's record for 1,000 yards maker this an- | nouncement something of a backfre, though a meeting of Campbell, Cutbill, Connolly and le will be sufficient unto the evening, as the fellow sai Another event of more or leas Im- portance {s the 440-yard metropolitan WEFERS -FATHER AND SON- BOTH GREAT RUNNERS BROTHERS - FAMOUS: IN STINSON WHO WITH LOND GERTAUO SMASHED THE WoRuS ALE ENDURANCE RECSEO RECENTLY IS A BRothER OF ~—INDORSEBARRING ~——-OFSATHLETES Believe That Punishment for Rule Violations Will Help “Clean Up” Sport. CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Coaches of ten athletic teams were unanimous to-day |in praise of the action taken by the University of Mlinois Athletic Council in disbarring nine men who admitted yesterday to participation in a semi professional football game after ine conference season ended. Although three of the men ruled out of all future Ilinois athletics—Juck Crangle, Joe Sternaman and Larry Walquist—were star members of the varsity football and basketball teams the wholesale cleanup at Illinois declared by Coach Robert Zuppke to be a good move. The Illinois action was taken as a forerunner of invest gations to be made in every Western conference university. Coach Tom Jones of Wisconsin de clared there was ‘‘a great deal of pro | fessionalism among college players."’ |adding that if such a situation was not changed it would mean the end of intercollegiate games. The Western conference rules pro vide strict punishment of any tinge of professionalism, although anmual | violations have caused considerable talk of revising the rules to alloy haseball players to earn money on the e HIKE AND TOM _ diamond during the summer vacation teams. Coaches receive more salary| championship race, in which Jimmy) KATHERINE STINSON. A DARING AIR WOMA than professors. A small regiment of O'Brien, Bill Stevenson, national out- THEIR OAY - BOTH TITLE «| oor champton at the. distance, ‘an HOLDERS GIBBONS BoM ScinmiLLATINg ra : | Ses Seca Waler Roppiemat eshmb are the Sieonow Fred —— oe UGHES th THE Bi | Bowlers Are Strangers t jousands. juipmen is wasted. a iN ‘The recipient of all this extravagance 1 LOS ANGELES, Jan, 28. Jim Plays on an average nine games a| MRS, MALLORY ENTERS | POP ANSON IS MADE ie fot ata! 10 Old Age Ailments, j fron tnd cova tits tewect| Tews Tourney wiicn (E Oro Refuses to Play g CHIEF DIRECTOR OF pion, and Jock Hutchison. British champion, won two exhibition matches NEW GOLF CLUB |! ine totirwood Country Ciub, in Says Veteran Joe Thum era ears carve te ase fo lower OPENS ON MONDAY. the high cost of stagihg intercojleciate = the forenoon they defeated Elmer sports there should be little criticism The ent CHICAGO, Jan. 28-—Adrian Cc, |Henderson, football coach at the Unl- aa Layton in Milwaukee } Re Getoon tive tootbal i fenitne C vert) atic ° itl. | ma Raenaenl A IGAGOTR CTR apoHing versity of Southern California, and ae sora a at vals For 3-Cushion Title, +. par one esa, 5 Psi circles as “Pop” Anson, one-time The afternoon victory was over 7) Take T, A i Mr, Carlson retured to Sweder EONARD figures to do some Li sie Hel ne Canines preekiyn famous first baseman and man- | Charles «salek) Frazer and Wittiim to Take Team Abroad heleonterced withthe bowling officia’ sndiy;iclel night a ‘ i f Amor, professionals, 7 and 6. | Next Yi o e y cea ee oie mractieang| draw will be announcedto-morrow. | Cuban Says That Champion) cepted Milwaukee for our mateh| ager of the Chicago Cubs, has | U0! ae NENG: Shed Ai SUttS hake Whe tee fi Dempoey, who te practically | ‘socsrding to Harry MeNell, the ys PION ext month, but he refused to do so.! signed up as chief director of | parar BEACH, Fla, Jan. 2 bee oye, 6 ten ob beer an cae. Champion must scratch his head t| Casine professional, there are | Will Have to Play Him in |Therefore you can’t blame me for in- the Dixmoor, a new golf club, , Si a | . “ ? 1g? | zation and his hope of having bowtin Grand Old Man ot Alleys placed on the Olympic programme f t golf championship of Lake Wort! By Robert Boyd. aie but they inwecdohated'e RaRdoon select from a crowd of challengers} ‘wenty-eight entries in the singles. KRaiisas City Reiki would bes gee although Ai” which is to set a new style in ssex to William Langford of C ONNECTED with overy branch of| trophy fo be awarded to the winnin: who hover around him like vo many| Mrs, Marion Zenderstein Jessup of ee moe ao golfdom. The former ball player cas by virtue of his victory ov C snort there is always some bright | country. gnate over the mill pond. One day it's; Wilmington, whe peer Hat : : [e"De Oro is now getting ready for the became an inveterate golf fan a | Oscar P- Schacter, medallist, by & it shining light—an old man—|_ This will be the third internation ey oe Beet ane as #0 00! the challenges cup. The Boston By Alex. Sullivan. ampionship match sis BOINE {few years ago quite by accident. | icy the honors when he was 2 up goin oes. euldea che) wartime He has Dee renin cnearn: Sheu y : tre : a's of on) : BSNS voted his life ver th cks, a eld janover, Germ Zo in the ring with the Drone ida, | and Philadelphia Cricket Clubs are “1 really don't care, in a way,/Play Alfred Greenleaf. the, world’s He was urged by some of his |to the twelfth hole, but Langford vicct and the stomny wears to popuc|in 1891, It was won by Amer Benjamin's rise reads like a page from| %"ding the most brilliant stars to | where we play now. but there's one henaieap tastes st tie almouit aneie| ¢0 nds to try the game, and after | noled out for a % while Schaeffer jaz) He may belong to the past | bowlers. In 1904 the second interns fiction. compete in the event. Among the | riace we are not going to play, and sending one of the little white {topped his drive and took an extrit Strand Academy next generation and Saturday. ame at Kline’ Eight years ago a fair-haired, hand-| entries is Molly Bjurdatedt Mal- | 11.05 aaiwaukee,”” declared Alfred | Thi a record of five Hele rue eset othe cateee ine, caee but he will be known as| tional match was held in Solinge | shot. Gray 7 1 Old Man of the Game.”"|Germany, That too was won by at yome California boy invaded a gym| lory, who h I o~ a ia )Greenl at him by eight} Watehed it sailing through the | , : By defeatine boxing, track athletics, rac-| American te Preparations and asked for a chance with the| °essive victories in this tourney. ree me gestae Soa aaeell points and'De Ovo ie out to get even| aif and became amitten with golf |, tie Ra oR py cele Ing, football, tiny all nave thelr guar.|@nather inte mal match wei ves. He looked delicate and frag-| —— to-day, when discussing his coming ever. ANG g : : and, incidentally, get practice for the = Be eee ean the : silver haired, yeneratde old| made for August, 1914, but the our bit of Dresden compared with challenge match for the three-cushion Hayton contest tional amateur champion, won a break of the war interrupted tl said, pointing to the nearest way out. 0 BE DECI ED O-DAY.| “11 don't ike the dictatoria! atti- against Tom Hueston, 1 : apie donate ee DUE OR ARE retest nCnOr Baden, rmmany, sixty-four yea: F forme) ee cou t 0 yractically twenty Y : “T cun fight,” protested the youth! past ammupHTa. Jan 2s.pnitaaer.| Uae that Champion John Layton has Oremnion, at Kline's Veh ee FOR N. Y. U. ATHLETES Piet c AGLI SeaL ciew ot | oe: aknow! pia sey LENS: ago H- came to New York in 187 i elenching his small fists, “You're too = A, Jan. 28.—-Philadel-| tayen, He hasn't been at all reason- 94 anera a Hockey fee ie ine) aeday a fam ireo ne COMMU eR On INT Arata nay) ' “pretty,” scowled the trainer. ““You| Pb! and New York will battle to-day | able, Of course the rules say that ‘rhe Do Grogireenteat match next), Aftet an enforced vacation from av-| 1 SMMACMEI. 4, Nor It lias to-day yeached @1 of alleys, in Greenwic t, know { give me a chance,’ demanded the|for the double racquets title of this} champion can name the place week will consist of two sessions daily | letles for two weeks on account of mid- Pay 2 aL) u sen age of popularity second to NONE. | as tie Spartan Club, The folks « A bby. Jcountry. Clarence C, Pell and Stanley | dates for his defense of the title, The With a bet on each block. be Oro) Sea" examinations, New York Uuiver 10%, for the second time this season. Ge | Ana behind it in its rapid develop-|ciat ughed at Unele Jé 4 They gave him a chance. And he|W. Mortimer, representing the Tennis| The battle-ground, of course, is sub- must score 51 points while iis oppon-| #tY Will resume its customary spdct | feted Penn in an exciting ton leis | iment sionds an old Kenticman Known |erhey pointed out that there i Gould fight. He has been fighting! and Racquet Club of New York, and Jay | Ject to the approval of the challenger. | ent is scoring 35. | activities next week. Violet bas- Hey Or min Gan Pane ret, gatas as Uncle Joe: -the grand old man of] viready pair of alleys in. the @ver since. He is twenty-three years| Goulg and Joseph W. Wear of the Rac-| If they can't agree on the place to/ hee | ketball team, which was going at ajunder Coddy Winters, he new coach, Joe Thum. ward and it was impossible to mae $14 to-day, and just one step from the| quet Club; thig city, will meet in the| Play, the rules say that the mate Kline's yesterday Willie Hepye) fast clip before the exam period, will|and the Red and Blue played in much | the dark shadows of a winter |two pay. That was tho beginning v World's lightweight championship.!fnal round at the Racquet Club, Pell| must be played in a city within onc ated Charles Peterson, 300 points! cross nets with the speedy quintet re improved form over jevening commenced casting their rays ) the at White Elephont alley Noted as the handromest boxer that|and Mortimer are the present champions| hundred miles of the champion’s t. 77, in the afternoon 18.2 bath... Tesenting Swarthmore on Friday night, | with the Tigers, whic } joven tne icity. we, drifted nto) Uasle| knows lalllover the iworldeand: 0 ever stepped in the ring, Joe Benja-|and last year the same team fought it| home, if he lives in a town of Reonteatn endl eine ewens the: thiee ite track team will aleo got [4 to 0. | Joe's famous Whit |on Broadway in the “Noisy Thirties.”{of its kind in America. Here young women, old women, boys,|| Mr. Thum was a member of th men young and oid, through with|(nited Bowling Congress in 1891. He Elephant alloys] of th . @rin has demonstrated that beauty {s| out for the title. Pell is also the na-|than 60,000 people. cushion match with Peterson, 25| Inte action as a team composed of Loa- a yeally only skin deep—that science, | tonal singles racquet titleholder, while} “Well, Sedalia, Mo., is where Lay-| points to 17 hey, Cavanaugh, Dellenagra ani) Creacent Five Wins Another. heart and brain can outweigh rugged|J®Y Gould has won every court tennis|ton comes from, and as Kansas City Braunstein has been entered In the one- | rhe Crescent basketbait five conti atrength. Of all modern boxers Ben-| "oF that the game afford: is just about a hundred miles mile Intercollegiate relay event of the | ite rally by defeating the tast Franklin In the evening contests, Hopj« 4Y,/again won, running 200 points in 319 | | | On Feb. 6, Millrose games Wednesday night. their dally labors, came in search of|has been the leading figure in thr Jemin is the most striking example gern camer N he will have to play me there—not| innings at 18.2 for an age of Paul Cortois, the versa-| und Marshall quintet last night on the] relaxation by bowling a few games. | bowling world and one of the greates of the new type that has taken the| Mathieson Demands $10,000 to! Milwaukee, where he insists on play-|with a high run of 110 unfinish {tle track star, will compete in the | Brooklyn court by the score of ay to 2/. For ono who has done so much to| bowlers the game has ever develope: Bene chine |e RANAG LANE, N. Y. A Peterson ran 206, with « high run 07] Nit he na to Caloet the eee reais | chien to" ante is Hei ue clean from | howling to the height of popularity |e was a member of the congre gladiators of the % AS » N. Y., Jan. 28.—| 1" : retty well along in ae ei 1 ete, | Will be held to select the representativre | whistle to stie. Neither team en howling to populs 4 i mecha a NASER NOTH SIESER Arthur Staff, holder of the Amo: ath nee ate Wy ncee io one inine pe aoe Ade et ETS, The) of the metropolitan district for the va- | joyed a safe advantage at any point of|it cnjoys to-day you might consider) When the ue we RSH aReDA SS Mas professional skating championship, will alstike more than another it ts trav- Hoppe, 25 point t iI Avtar won 03'| tonal, senior indoor championships so | the contest. his work at an end, but not Uncle Joe. | down the fe: Oe ° vam CIENCE has come to the aid of| defend his title against a strong feld, ie tO oe he woe g be held at Buffalo on Feb. 11. Cortute | oe He is imbued with two more great |%®9 balls to a frame. J, hereon {with the result that when I arrive|For the contests to date Hoppe has| be gathered second honors In the ua-| YOUNGSTOWN, 0. J ) one! piaced on the programme of the Inter ne cling. Riding in sleepers upsets me.|ing 27 innings. Hoppe had seve Benjamin. It has built him up| {pcluding Edmund Lamy of Saranac " ‘a wink on the train, 3 nae Se Meals atrenathe | Lake, Bobby Mclean of New York, and |1 can't sleep ® rain,/runs of 3, and Pot Everett McGowan of St. ened the most essential and most| Feb, 13 and 14, res font : i one of America’s oldest and bes’ y st ‘ } e exciting pouts ever held in| national Olympic Games and to bring [One of Am 5 oO The meeting was ur-| for teh I'm not myself—my|run 145 t three-cushions {a} Honal championships last year. 1 most exciting outs ev nw dlymr pes ean eats A 1 precious part of hip anatomy—his| ranged after word had been received |forven are ail out of gear. Laytoal {27 innings ta wveneou ree al| ‘The Violet track team fas also ity K. 0. Loughlin, the Peunsy:-| about an international standardization | howie:s. in the tournament to. be he hands. Benjamin has the smailest ne Gackt, Mathinven, world’s cham: | knows this and is taking an un-| better than 1, and he bu fod 20u0| cetyed, tauitations: te compete in ¢ wolterwoleht amnion, ig of bowling alleys and rules of play that} mr eer casisted in forming ¢! te Pies Ceeehevtoie te cine Meet Staff for loss than gio oue” °° | sPortsmaniike attitude. , points at 18.2 in 89 innings for wlard’ in, the Bridgeport High Sched aa ot tex Gtalone. Both boys stood | B2verT the game American Bowling Congress, at wht to-day. For years he was Aalously ———..—___ | "L offered to give him $200 out of |grand average of 51 1)-39 The ¢x-! championships on the 18th of the mont), foc to toe and battled most of the way said Uncle Joe, “I ex- 11 999 clubs of five throughout the KLINE AND CASEY BOX DRAw, |™y own pocket for traveling expenses | hibition will be concluded this artes -| pect to mak 2 with | country will compete in Toledo th: Shomng seer to Bis pioerees re-|_ JOHNSTOWN, N. Y., Jan. 28.--pnii [it he would play me here, so as to} noon and to-night. Tthe Americ play in | yo, goss Desause. o oe ie oon” | Kine of Schenectady and Kid Ca avoid that long trip West, but he dition. In many of his contests his y and Kid Casey of — ’ e | the International match at Gothen- |" «cout, rhoumatism and indigesti i £ Ion fought ten round: Idn't. I then asked him fi he Wh t Th r S T -D burg, Sweden, against Belgium, Hol- |... : soetart hands “went bad.” In many battlen| inst night," ound® '@ & draw hero | wouldnt. 7 Si ame amount ir'1{OTHER BILLIARD NEWS. a eyre Saying 10-Day. are, Emenee are unknown, to the bowler.” as trip to Euro, n team that wil | and, Germany and Switzerland. Th 4 lair ie ! afrala to Tet ra go. ores ike ‘Dr. onal Class A 18.2 balkline cham; | The junior lightweight title is a Uttle too new to varry mvchpres- | good feeling between the different} are nothing but happy faces seen 0 } Herbert Chase, one of New York's SPORT NEWS AT A GLANCE ship tournament Pere Collin tige, so 1 am gotna to prepare a formal challenge for Johnny Kilbane to | bowling countries and try and agree | the powling a. . and there are more , the Hlnais Athletic Club, Chicago, title| meet me in @ Bout for the featherweight championship.”’—Johnny |on international rules and alleys. |¢han 500,000 playing the game eye i cap ta ned Ae aed By ig Cakes Raia ee yd Ap-! Dundee. 2 {This ix what has kept us out of the | day in New York.” pleby of the New York Athletic Club] . e . a Obs » of treatment strengthened them, Stanford University will probably send a track team to the 1922. | for the first game at l M. Mo. ; : 4 =e Qlympte sre ne, tage Laake ome of the old thiners ot yea brought back Benjamin's punch and| meet of the Intercollegiate Association of the A, A. A. at Philadelphia, | day. ° Jack Kearns didn't recetve a single challenge yesterday.”"—Arthur | was no international s a en | ose. mentioned by Uncle Joe are s' { enabled him, in his fight with Pete| May 27, | | O'Connell, manager of the Belmont Hotel, Kearns headquarters here. of play Be na ie peal pountrioe going irons, t0:dnyy Listea amons set Hartley, to demonstrate that he could Martin Ackerman, F rker were the winners i A. Tucker defeated J. Hart, 75 to 4%, ~ hey do not use the finger holes nem are lam Wand, Philip Le! ‘s bit. the amateur bi See ae Hinkler oi for Greater New York.” last night in the greater city amate ee Time was when boxing ras the sport of roughnecks, but now, when | the ails They siet bbe mele: TRL Oe bach, William Arann, Willlam Co Joe Benjamin has just arrived in Not alto: satisfied with his old lors, “scarlet, black hoops, |pocket billiard championship tourna-| Society with a capital S is attending bouts, it would be recherche to ap | the ‘ene: ar qe Ones Penile dez, Ned) and v iene ereea, He. New York with a determination to - " B ar her decided to cha! hie racing colors to “ture Rae Ate ant ned Acade ny gear in eid ist the acme of tonsorial perfection at a boring laaee An aneae ee faces rhe man. x ners Ly a PoP ~ annex the lightweight title. The res. ue, navy blue stripes and nav: ue ot Satan ede ene ae the soirce,’’--Wi Li sages ie cumeees » C, F. Nt ¥ toration of his hands has given him a Lovers of the sheroughbred from atl actions of Kentucky crowded (farted SEMMEIS nottintisrartaa ate = Front ia slanting soft surtace, no "| Nordunger, Jack Teuly, Dr. Bree ; Rew confidence and he is going about the chamber of the Kentucky House of Representatives to fight for [ton had a high run ¢ f his op- | varlier this month the major league club presidents agreed to cov ieee hi ad oe oe rites of our fe ; Nala paatiped b imimaps - hie training more seriously than| pari-mutuel and auction pool betting in Kentucky. ponent one of g. | sent to an offer of $7,500 jor class A. A, players, the request for this | ts ike 7 md FO ee Ee anak: ne ie as seroma ay amone- ths = ever before. His friends believe that Arthur Staff of Chicago, American professional skating champion, -, c | coming from Commissioncr Landis,’ resident Toole of the Interna- | #leys. h eee neha Shae Bros aio ci A Oe , le Grand if be trains seriously he will gain| will defend his title against all American professionals at a mect to anit OMA, Combed Nis winning) tional League. ing ot practical as ours, #0 1 am|O%d Ma the title. Champion Jack Dempsey| be held at Saranac Lake on Feb. 13, 14 and 18, fournament at Thum's Inst night by de- = going to try and have them 9 a, declares that if Benny Leonard will Capt. Elisha W. Price won another race with his yacht Imp at |feating W. Smith 35 points to 28 In “There is @ fr greater demand for Dempaey’s services in England | American methods sisth ‘Tiger Deat Cornell Five. agree to meet Benjamin at 135| Long Branch, N. J, this time winning the James O'Brien Cup. jaolnge bide it De Joading the fleld.| (han there ts here.”’—Jack Kearns, the champton’s manager, “During the international mate labs ITHACA, Jan. 28.—Princeton defeats pounds ringside he will back Benja- The Springfield Y, M. C. A. College basketball team defeated the [feats , On SX Victories with no de . Gothenburg the Europeans will play [cornell by the score of 24 to 19 in an main to any limit. Pratt Inetitute five by 26 to 17, sles ° | “Intercollegiate Competition, the meeting of all comers, seems to be on both the American and Susie OWN | exciting Intercollegiate league baske If Benjamin and Leonard are Jimmy Marsh hae been appointed New York representative of the Koji_Yamada took the lead yester more typical of the Yale spirit than the seclusion which President Low- |alleys and the Rosell te i: pas ball ball game. The Tigers’ superiority Matched for a title contest there| Independent Open Air Boxing Association of Scranton, Pa. over Ehrich Hagenis r, champio: cll's plan would necessitate,”"—Yale Alumni Weekly. the narrow centreboard al leys in Some! i, basket shooting was the pri 1 should be a record gate. It will be a The undefeated Naval Academy basketball team will play the Uni- pany. ta the fires block of che! fay | of their matches.” factor in thalmsiotory tench His & well-known| versity of Pennsylvania five this afternoon at Philadelph crs biilard academy of Broodyn. ‘Th “1 would rather play baseball than sce a golf match; but I would | Uncle Joe explained that the y most of the game ulso excelled In pase fact that Benjamin and Leonard, who The De La Salle basketball team defeated the St. Francis Prep tots! score of the afternoon and evening) rather play golf than see a baseball game.”—"Pop” Anson, one-time | ad was the outcome of a cartoon | ing and defense. Sheer fighting ‘kep af one time were inseparable, do not| five 29 to 16. Gyynes was: Yarnada, 600; Hagentacher, | pageball chef, now the head director of a golf club. in The Evening World a year ago | Cornell in the running, as they pass by these days. Bob Roper may be suspended from boxing in Michigan because of | + |at that time Niles Carlson of the ~ breach dates back to the time| his cancellation of his bout with Harry Greb. } nth ‘at is the firat pennant we ever won and I don't see why tt should | K. A. P. Club of Stockholm, Sweden, 1oWA W RELAY RACE they were both members of the Gib- Xavier Prep's five defeated the Fordham Prep five 38 to 26. tun not be up there {rom the hone epentng day,!"—Col, Huston, part owner |and one of the most widely known} cycA, Jan, 28.—The Iowa str gon stable of boxers. Jealousy is! George W. McLaren, all-American fullback of 1916-17-18, will be of the Yankees. jbowling men of that country, Was] Coleg. retay team last night defer said to Have caused the trouble. At| the football and track coach at the University of Cincinnati. a | visiting New York. He noticed the} the University of Chicago quartet in any rate, Benjamin retired from the St. John’s Military Academy rifle team won ite second match of the |’ cond ‘Schaefer i# 4 great Billard player, a real champlon,”’—Willle Hoppe nterest taken by The Evening World" spectal two-mile race nere. The tine Mbson management @eason by outshooting the Western Military Institute Fae Dr Tks ‘ormer batkline billiard champion ‘of the world his ideas on internationol standardi- was