The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1922, Page 14

t } 4 THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1922. EIGHT Being Barred by Boxing Boards © Does Not Seem to Bother Wilson. the path of the transgressor is much harder than anything the ag- gtessor goes up against. If they go on barring Wilson it won't be long before he will have to travel to China if Ke wants to “defend his title” But | don’t think that would worry Wilson a whole lot. He'd probably prefer de- fending the title in China to defending it in America. Much safer. Funny, when all those stories wer? coming over here from England, say- ing that Carpentier was a pale, wor- ried, logy imitation of his old fighting welf, Wilson rushed a ghallenge to fight Carpentier in Europe. since Carpentier knocked Cook of Australia for a ten count, Wilson hasn’t spent o mickel for cable tolls. Wonder if all this getting himselk barred in different places for breaking his agreement to fight Greb in Madi- son Square Garden isn't just a slick trick of the alleged middleweight champion's. A boxer who is barred can’t fight. And that appears to be Just what Wilson wants, MONEY IS NOT ALL. Long Jim Barnes and Jock Hutch- json are living a hard life. Just at! present they are touring California, playing golf on some of the best \ourses North and South, living at the best hotels, hospitably entertained wherever they go, driven around through orange groves and vineyards, and quite possibly getting an occa sional sample of something with ar orange flavor or concocted from the Btape.’ Sometimes I don't know which is most to be envied, a golf pro or a millionaire. Many millionaires don't get any more for their money, in the way of travel and entertainment, than Barnes and Hutchison have. And many a millionaire would give his millions for {ie professional golfer's health and skill in the game. Jom WILSON is finding that ONE WHO KNOwSs. Wonéer what John D. Rockefeller would give to be able to shoot the Wilshire Country Club course in par, It would be cheap at $100,000,000 of his money, SAY IT WITH COLORS. The “National Boxing Commission” rales that hereafter boxers must wear nothing but colored tights. | This is an important piece of legis- lation, worthy of the great-body that pat it through. It is extremely im- portant that boxers wear nothing but og@lored tights—except shoes and sgeks, of course, and a few other things. But to wear colored tights is a good idea. When a boxer goes into the ring wearing running pants he may look very clean and neat, and a that sort of thing, and the cos- tume may be well adapted to any ath- istic test. But off with the white finning pants and on with the “col- ored ti “They are more economical, because it won't be necessary to wash them id keep them clean, and economy is the latest business idea, <More- over purple, pink, green, yellow, blue, red aré all distinguishing colors, and NATIONAL AMATEUR, THE BILLIARD TOURNEY OPENING TO-DAY Perey N, Collins of Mlinois A.| C, and Edgar T. Appleby | of N.Y. A. C, Clash, Perey N. Collins. ihe fier Ath-| letic Club star, and Edgar T. Applevy | of the New York Athletic Club wil! be opponents in the opening match lof the national class A 18.2. batkline billiard championship at the Crescent | Athletic Club to-day. The tourney i under the direction of the Nations! Associution of Amateur Billiard Pla impresstyely es, Coiling practived | last night, compiling several runs of over 100, ‘The second match of the tournament | will bring together Francis B. Appleby, the Bastern Class A titleholder, And T. Henry Clarkson of the Amateur Billiard Club of New york. Appleby recently went to an average of approximateiy 35 against Albert G. Cutler in practice, for o seasion of more than 600 poluts, There ts the ponsibiiity that Clarkson, who has recently suffered fllness, nay be replaced y Emi! A. Renner, the Ohio State cham- pion. The latter is scheduled to arrive in this city this morning for the serie: Charles Heddon, the Michigan star, who holds the ttle, and Edward W. Gardner, the five times holder of the American honors, are scheduled to meet in the night game. Heddon has been diligently practising under the coaching of Ora Morningstar, the professional, on the Pacific Coast. Hoe practised at the Crescent Athletic Club last night, show- Ing great control of the ivory orbs, All of tho matches of the tournamen will be of 300 points duration. ‘The win- rere of the tournament will be #e ented as the representatives against Bon o/ Holland and Edouard Rondil of Prance im the international championship tou. bament next month at the Manuta, turers’ Club, Philadelphin, \ “GYM” FIGHTER Copyright, 1922, (The AT Sport News at a Glance Al Leitch of West Orange, N. J, won the two-mile skating race at the Lewisohn Stadium, receiving as a prize a pair of solid silver skate The New Yerk Post Office Clerks’ Association has selected Wash- ington's Birthday night for its memorial athletic gam Harry Sullivan was high scratch gunner at the traps of the New York A.C, at Travers Island. 1. B. Schoos, a ‘or, returned a perfect score of 100 straight tar- gets at the traps of the Larchmont Yacht Club. Articles for a fifteen-round bout between Charley White and Willie Jackson have been signed, The bout will take place at Madison Square Garden on Fel . Alex Smith ond his brother George defeated George McLean and William Trovinger, Canadian open champion, over the Belleair Heights golf course. The Newark Athletic Club has decided to build a club house in the Orange Mountains, to, known as the Newark Athletic Country Club. Phil O'Dowd, the Columbus banta: ight, will be operated on this week for a rupture caused in a recent fight, Earl Tho of Dartmouth in an indoor tryout at Hanover covered the 45-yard h hurdles in 5.9 seconds. The world’s record is 5 seconds. Every department in the realm of winter sports has been included in the programme of the carnival to be held at Berlin, N. H., Thuri day, Friday and Saturday. Ary Bos, the Hollander, who holds the amateur billiard champion- ship of Europe, who is at present in this country, is threatened with pneumoni The Athletic Director of Indiana University commended Illinois for barring nine football players suspected of professionalism. Mike Dwyer of the Mohawk A. C. won the weekly handicap road run held by the Morningside A. C. ; R. De Cola, an amateur, of the Brooklyn A. A., surprised his club. by winning the weekly handicap road run of that club. lce skating championships for both elementary and high school studente will be held to-night at the 181st Street Skating Palace. the first time in ten years the P. 8. A. L. has been able to get an indoor rink for the championship. In the continuation of the New York Riding Club indoor polo tour- namont, at Durland’ ing Academy, the New York Riding Club Jun- jors rods off with the victory by the score of 14 to 6 in a match against the Riding Club Juniors. : : The Gold Apples Stables’ Billy Barton gathered in one of the rich plums of the winter meeting at Oriental Park, Havana. when he won the President Zayas Handicap and with it a purse of $5,000 and a hand., some silver and gold trophy. The C. & D. Stables’ General Menocal woe second, with Sea Prince third, Al Leitch of West Orange won the two-mile Silver Skates skating race by less than a yard from Henry Niebuhr of the Tremont Skating Club at the rink at Lewisohn Stadium. Louis J. Morris of the Peer- Smith Brothers Cullen Leads Winners at Golf when the boxers obliterate various features by which they could be dis- | tinguished one from the other, the solora will serve for identification. Pesides that, the commission can as sign various colors to the different fighters. For instance, Dempsey red, Britton green, Leonard black and bine, Kilbane old gold, Buff pink, and Johnny Wilson pale yellow. WHO WANTS A DRAFT ANYWAY? Pacific Coast Baseball League flat- !y votes down the draft. And no wonder. On the same day the San Francisco ball club received $25,009 48 part payment from the Glants for Jimmy O'Connell, first baseman; $10,- 900 from the Yanks as part payment for Frank O'Doul, pitcher, and $40,000 ‘rom the Cincinnati ‘ball club for limmy Caveney, shortstop. Draited, these men would have brought about snough to buy iced lemonade for team during the dry season, SOME SCRAPPER! charlie White deserves a champion- ship match with Benny Leonard. White weighed only 1 pounds | when he met and won a decision over | Johnny Dundee in Boston recently and can probably make 135 for Leon- ont, He outweighed Dundee nine pounds -—a fierce handicap for a match be- tween little men—but even outpointing Dundee, together with the hard fight he gave Leonard last tine they met, entitles him to some con- sideration from the champion. In that at that, | | RELLEA WEIGH Tommy Cullen of Dartinouth resumes |_Alex Smith and his brother Geurge | the lead of the individual scorers In the \defeatea Ge Lom, the Grasay | basketball lea, atter having bee |Sprain pro, Ling the winter | forced to take sevond place to Bob Jat Tarpon Springe, and William Trovin- | leyn of Columbia for one week, by 1 up | while Te ger, Cunadian open champion, i” niths represented Bel! ner py pen combination. mination, creare hia score. rind, took advantage uf Monday's th yale to add 13 points to his the © y were a Clearwete Don M, Parker of Gardon Cit m Negro caddie he Ue between Prit was not d the Inrgeat in the leng If known on thy re atid les. ORMOND BEACH, 1 games by eh ‘The favorites in the Upper |draw competed without and | Dworsky, City Alfredo De Oro, for billiard national i upset 1 three-cushio anpion, ew York A. Hoyle Scores Six Knockdown) last fight White knocked Leonard out of the ring and was knocked out nimeelf in the last roa: 4c Begres) At Basketball: Columbia five idle. due to the ex- | Pulleyn was \nable to in- Cullen, on the other une otal in the front with a com- ton and Venn n the part of » Sout be nm on Saturday night whe A rauke-up that fooled his best | |the Quakers journey down to Tisertown here, He carried the clubs of 1. A. !(o test thelr strength against BU Zz; Valentine of Chicago, sid his \deptity |quintet, With Princeton playing o: thall dopesters figure that Penn's nlland § James passing team will meet the first POR Py ee eee at ten ti ot the season, but not until the a ‘<| FAVORITES COME THROUGH ; ; \ IN HANDBALL TOURNEY _ DE ORO AND GREENLEAF IN | sine" CSutae reprenestatice, Se ANOTHER HANDICAP MATCH | man vanquished his rival tn straight alf of the /tally of 37 to 34. Moe .; T. D, Jordan and ba PARTNERS HES A CHAHPION KNOCKING OUT SPARRING New York Wvening World) by Press Pubtishing Company, NOTRE DAME STARS CONFESS PLAYING PRO-FOOTBALL By Thornton Fisher|[|(}] NOTRE DAME AP EXERCISIN He's a BEARCAT— BUT THE NIGHT OF THE FIGHT HE'S A Four Baic JOE BRENNAN'S PLAYING, WINS FOR DODGER FIVE |MacDowall Lyceum Unex- pectedly Beaten on Their | Own Courts. 7 An unexpected reverse occurred at Palm Garden yesterday afternoon when the MacDowall Lyceum quintet was defeated by the Brooklyn Dodg- ers. Manager Cody of the Dodgers felt confident that his combination would score a victory, and his ex- pectations were true, for the Dodgers humbled the home team by a tally of #8, to 21, The supporters of the MacDowali Lyceum Five reyard the Macs as the leading team in the Metropolitan League. The Macs had, prior to their defeat by the Dodgers won two wames, and the form wl n they dis- played in the last two games served as the basis of the assumption that they would win the pennant, How- ever, the Brooklyn Dodgers have as- sumed the position of the MacDowall team in the standing of the teams by virtue or yesterday's victor: Brooklyns’ victory may be attrib- uted largely to sco great work of Joe Brennan, their star forward, who scored thirteen points for his leagues. Dowall Lyceum by clearing the bas- three consecutive times. His three shots were the most spectacu- lar baskets made on the Palm Gar- jden court, {| Powers Brothers of Passaic, one of the Metropolitan League teams, met defeat at the hands of the Visitat Triangles. The Tr from obscurity during the past thre eeks or 30., The defeat which they registered over the crack position, By conquering the Visitations present a the title in the league The New York diMoulty in conquering Flv to good claim to tes had little the Collegiate of New York by the score of The home com) contest by thelr opponents. 5 points to their opponents’ 4 Ww inal Triangles of Portchester to the four of the ater West End paenet: billiard Ant Murray Vernon, Crescent A, C.. and [Cause of the injuries they had sus [muaiched to play’ | threesc atl tha’ Grogan. were among te micceaseat ((ained, felines Strand Academy: jon Thuredas: | candidates for the title who advanced tp! At Bbling’s Casino, the Ster Patino Tt wih bee Bactions aliens |e snd round. Five gained tie laurels by winn De Oro eiving Greenleaf five points tn | eee apse from the Myrocks |! the score of ffty. They met ina similar match ones " to 16. Both quint + put ROOK before and Greenleaf defonted the Cuban |. At the ariiernees. ‘ miny | fight, but the fast .cnsive work o by twenty-pwo points. Greenleaf scored | MBET A round ba ght o |ie victors proved ¢ nuch for th suppose! to wake sou) Gvsas the declton went to Weet Starling Grey Smythe featured for Mac- | ngles have arisen | Brooklyn basketball five placed them in a strong Powers Brothers by the scove of 81 to 21, the ation gained la good lead at the beginning of the | and they were never headed The Corrigan Separates met defeat at the hands of the Holy Name quin- 4 t End Post added another vic- t|tory to its st by subduing the Orig- The game was a rough one from start to finish, and | Big Hive conquered | BASKETBALL RESULTS. SUNDAY GAMES. Brooklyn Dodgers, 33; MacDowall Lyceum, 21. isitation Triangles, 31; Powers Brothers, 21. New York Separates, 45; Collegiate Five, 20. West End Post, 37; Original 7 angles of Port Chester, 34. Holy Name Vive, 32; Corrigan arates, 19. Sterling Five, 22: Myrocks, 16, Starling Greys, 38; Junco Five, 30 Van- Nest Five, Rutgers All | Stans, 12. GAMES TO-NIGHT. A B.C. Quintet vs. Corrigan Caseys, Flushing High School, 1. 1 i Sep- Eagle Girls ys. Ascension Girls, Flushing High Senool, L, 1. Mercury A. . vi Queens Five, ushing High Schoo! L. t. the Junco quintet by a tally of 38 to $0 at Hoffman's Casino, The con- test was the most sensational one jever staged on the home court, and jit was only throughout the course of |the last minute and a half that the |Starlings were able to gain a yic- jtory. With the score standing 30 all just before the completion of the con- test, Westrup of the Starling shot four fleld goals in quick succession, H!s playing was the feature of the game. Van Nest Five, which claims a rec- ord of thirteen successive victories for this year, outplayed the Rutgers’ Ail Star yesterday afternoon at Hoff- man's Casino and gained a victory to the tune of 98 to 12, The visitors could not keep up with the fast pace which the Van Nest aggregation made, COURT CHATTER. The Immaculate Club, which has scored twenty-six victor and two tie games out of thirty starts, chal- [lenses the Bayside } Putnam A c., Palace, has arranged to permit of the use of that court for a basketball game between the New York Separ- ates and the Starling Grey Big Fi on Tuesday evening, March 7. The contest will be staged for the Lenefit of the survivors of tle thres officers who were killed rec this city. the Umpires’ Minihan, music ntly in Associ: » have volunteered their services for that evening, Al arrangements for the contest will be made by Manager Dannenfelser of the Starlings ani Manager Goldie of the Separates. ————s— BEZDEK TO CONDUCT COURSE AT PENN STATE ON HOW TO BE A COACH Herbert Tutwiler 0 pinghoin was tet at Corrigan Casey Ha!) yesterday Une Whar eae ne | a tne Are meen g a? Mie latternoon. ‘The viritors ran through | — STATE COLLEGE, Ps., Jan, nual Tomo! steel on the Ore] vanced tht y the (oret round of theithe game with several great shots 10.—P State College will, for Hynond Beach liuks, defeating J. P. Adri- | New York State amateur champlonsilp ; al ee DeeP enh. Hathistare:: ance of Dutchess, > and [handball tournament on the courts of /nd sensational plays, and the home| the first time in its history, con- | wiser (Oeercent, A. Ca, Brooklyn, searivg g {team could make no more than 19} duet a class in practical and th oretica! athletic coaching. Hugo Bezdek, director of physical edu- cation and athletics, who has been so successful in turning out crack football and baseball teams for that institution and who is re- ©! garded one of the greatest coaches -| im the game, will be put in full -| charge of the course, which will | be of cight weeks’ duration. Four jor sports are included in the football, baseball, basket ball and track; and these who en roll have lectures as well as be given practical @ hibition, The course will open on the opening date of the summer season, June 26. Company J, Flushing, St. Jeromes, | qt is said that Leonard is to receive | |Xavier Seniors, St. Brendans, Unity | Caseys, Armory Big Five, A. B. C. } Quintet Loughlin Lyceum and St. | Patrick's Five. Address the manager, Charles McGowan, No. 247 East 4th Street, Brooklyn. Mr, Loewy, owner of Hunts Point police | Harry Seixas, President of | 6 | i \@ re | cl G a ion, and Jack | oh | for meeting Benny | teen-round battle ceipts, out of which he is to pay Kan- | sus the above amount, ‘What They're Saying To-Day’”’ play football for Carlinville avainst Taylorville last fall.’’—Rivers Ander- son, business manager of the Carlinville (Ill,) football team. “To my knowledge there was not a Notre Dame man in the Carlin- ville line-up. Coach of the Carlinville team, “We are bending every effort toward a thorough investigation, 1 be- lieve that Desch and Mohardt are innocent. Coach Rockne of Notre Dame “That $50,000 Clark Griffith said he paid for Peckinpaugh never reached me. I think the envclope was directed to C., Mack, Philadelphia, through some carelessness on Griff’s part.”"—Harry Frazee, President of the Boston Red Sox. “T believe that students should be allowed to play baseball for moncy during the summer so long as they get permission and do not play in organized leagues. ‘Athletic Director Stiehm of Indiana University. "It isn’t how much the borers I:now that makes @ great fight, but how evenly they are matched end how earnest they are.”’—James J. Johnstone, “1 have overcome my one great handica prise on Dundee when I get hin in the ring. and Ill spring a big sur- —Joe Benjamin. “President Li overdone.’’—Adm emy. well is exactly right in saying that football has been H. B. Wilson, Superintendent of the Naval Acad- “The ¥. M. €. A. is more interested in encouraging thousands in the daily participation in atidetics thax in the participation of star atiletes in Olympic games once in four ycars.’’—Dr. John Brown of the Y. M. C. A. BY JOHN POLLOCK Fistic News and Gossip i Col., Billy has just Angelo of York, matched Jimmy to meet Pa., in an elght- ‘rom a reliable source to- the ter learned that Rockey Kansas, the crack Buffalo lightweight, is to|teund bout at the National A. 0, of Phiin- 0 | delphla on Saturday evening, Feb, 4. Danny the crack bantamwelght of Minne- for the lightweight | *?0!'% will hook up with Knockout Leon- ard of Philadelphia in the semi-final of hampionship title at Madison Square} gent younde. arden on Friday evening, Feb. 10.) ecelve the enormous sum of $17,000 1)! Leonard in a fif-| Dies Tike Dorgan, who i# now the manager of harley White, the Chicago lightweight, as cll us Fay Weiser of Cumberland, Md., has just algned up Kelner to meet Tommy Lough- jran of “Philly"? In one of the two feature bouts of elght rounds ai thy Ice Palace of Philadelphia on Feb. 7. Loughran recently large percentage of the gross 1 Three twelve-round bouts will be heid to- night at the Star Sporting Club. Joo Leopold land. Jimmy Cooney, five featherweight of | feated Jimmy Darcy of ‘California tn & I Hartem, are acheduled to clash, Sid M RE RERUNS claimant of the Canadian lightweight cham-| Jim Montgomery, the middiewelght of Ire- |vionship, wilt make his local debut In Al tand, haa just been booked up for another |twelve-round bout against Eddie W: {) bout by hin manager Jack Rodgers, He will Harlem, ‘The other twelve-round 1 80 against Sergt. Ray Smith, the game Heht will bring together Joey Leon and Danny | heavyweight of Camden, N. J. li a ten Lee, rival Harlem bantamwelghts. | round hout at the Olympia A, C. of Harris- .,.,/ Burk, Pa. Feb 13, Aa both men are evenly i Comission has wotified | matehod they ought to put up on interesting rick that they will not al Fox to fight Joo Conn, the! anes ter for ten rounds at the| gaitor Fyleamun, the rugged lightweight of porting Club show to-iuorvow | Chicago, has just been matched for another night, Doeaserick has avbetituted Johnny] battle in this vicinity. He haa been booked Darcy, the promising lightweight, to 6°/up by Harry Biaufuss to meet Bonny Cohen against Conn. Charley Beecher meets! of Ora J., in the main go of twelve K Johuny Brown of England in the main go of twelve rounds. Square Garden Leo Flynn has Wilts, | by Hghtweight, and Ritchie Mitchell, en March} 1 ty rounds at the next show of the Broad A. C. of Newark, N. J,, on Thursday night. It is now nettled that Harry Wills and Id Norfolk, the crack heavyweights, 1 finally clash for colored heavy- ht in Madison early part of March. d to Yet Norfolk battle ‘Two main contests of eight rounds will bo }fought at the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia to-night. In the first one Dilly Maacott of California will hook up with Patsey Wallace of “Philly,” while in the windup Harry Carl- championship the | At the Broas 7 ‘ | way Mxhibition Ansoctation of Champion Jobnny Dundee has called off) poi tc Mey alitce tha fant Is two fights In Milwaukee on March little Italian fighter, will hook up with {th Johnny Mendelachn, the Milwaukee] YON NUNN MMe ture bout of t | 7 - en rounds a fy founds. In the wemt-final of ten rou tas alba | Foley will have tt out ick $. Mitchell Is unable to g: on tha f promoter a 6, Noah On RAL MBS, Goat Ley while in the other ten-rounder Marty Silvers od to stage Johnny's bout with | will battle 2Uilly Levine rofuged to guarantees Dundee | ws 00 he demanded for the contest. | Johnny Keyes has match two Important fights slated | Martin to meet Bid Berna! fat the clubs in Boston this | Sporting Club Saturday it flvat will be between Tor) Gib) ell meet dite Ciitford Paul. and Pat McCarthy same elit, i Bye ste aikge (ace ten ean the | Daley at Baten Island to-night ‘ on ‘Phuteday night and the) feo piynn hae two of hia fighters sated ond twiween Jov Lynch of New York|,, ongage in boute at out-of-town clubu te nd ‘Terry Martin of Mrovidenee, 1. t. a y Adair taken on Young Lyy na A, C. on Friday night nde at New Orleans, Sammy nien, foldman, the game manager of elght of vith Happy Mahoney, | FOOTBALL PLAYERS ADMITPROCHARE School Officials Bar All Fromm Athletics —Desch and e Mohardt Exonerated. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan, 30.— Eight Notre Dame University ath- letes to-day voluntarily confessed to Father William Carey, Chairman of the Athletic and Khute Rockne, football that. they had play the semi-professional football ut Taylorville, Tl., Nov. Board, coach, 2 o21, with the Carlinville, MM, am. ‘They were immediately dis- qualified from further uthleti¢ com: petition at Notre Dame, “a. The eight men were: lddie Ander. son, Mason City, Ia., All-Amertean end; Chester Wynne, Orinoque, Kani, All-Western Conference _ fullback selection of several football writers: and star hurdler; Roger Kiley, Cie cago, sity end, Captain of stp basketball team and star track Wai} Lawrence Shaw, Stewart, fu., varsity. tackle and Western putter, Harry Mara, Huntington, Ind. sub centre in football and regular baseball player. Robert Phelan, Fort Madison, Ia., sub varsity fullback. H 1 Walsh, Adrian, Ia., sub varsity; champion | shot back. Dick Seifert, Carlinville, IL, sub lend, | The players exonerated Gus Desch, member of the America Olympic team, and John Mohardt, All-Amert- can back, from taking part, in. the game, saying that neither was in any way implicated in the affair. — AMERICAN AND CANADIAN DOG TEAMS COMPETE IN 120-MiLE TITLE RACE BERLIN, H., Jan. 30.—Tha snow-packed notches and trails of the White Mountain country will provide the course, and four teams of huskies, the contestants for a 120-mile dog race beginning here Thursday. The contest wil take three days. It will carry with it the Eastern champion- ship. In the running will be dogs of botit Canada and the United States, among them Eskimo dogs that are descend- ants of those which took Peary to the Pole. From far La Loutre, on the upper waters of the St. Maurice River, 260 miles northwest of Quebec,, ‘Henri Skene will bring a crack team. John {Label has already reached Quebeo after a mush of 200 miles. ‘To meet these Canadian huskies, two American teams have entered, Arthur T. Walden of Wonalancet, N. H., with a set of six dogs including descendants of Peary’s animals, has been trying them out over the snow in this State for several weeks. The three-day contest will start ond finish here, For the first day the dogs will be driven to Colebrook, with the overnight stop there. The second night stop will be at Lancas- ter. On the third day the race wilt finish here. pe Rn {NATIONAL SPORTS ALLIANCE LOOKING FOR CLUB SITE. Plans for a permanent clubhouse for the recently formed National Sports Alliance were set afoot yesterday by members of the new co-operative body | gathered at the Lexington Theatre. A | committee was appointed to investigate available sites, This is composed of Cha: White, Secretary of the Alli« ance: Eddie Mead, Joe Schwinger, Leo Carlina and Robert Levy, The com- mittee was instruced by President Billy Gibson to report back at another meet+ ing next Sunday afternoon. Bowling News * Coming with a rush in the last five games of a twenty-gamo match with | Glenn Riddell at the Rational Recrea- |tion alleys last night, John Gengler lovercame a lead of 115 pins and won out by 19 pins. Inthe first blook of games rolied Saturday night Riddell edit than had 42 more pins to his « Gengler, He incre the next five games rolled until he was 115 pins to Gengler Uien settled down wouk and bumped off a the cy , 249 and, 245 scores in the sixteenth, seven- teenth and eighteenth games, giving him an advantage whic! retained to the end At the | te of | gress, hi ‘of | de tes’ Mra. Hi iy, wad ¢ fient w 7 ‘ jarcl 18 nt to th Kalen alleys, Inter-City Five will the roll off for the amplonship which takes place to- t, when they meet the Jerse natch series at Phum’ this evening m which r