The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1922, Page 18

| AMES THE EVEN ING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922.7 } | ws Giant California Amateur Looms Up as Likely Opponent for Dempsey. F White Hopes were stil! in fashion Ralph Smith, a Los Angeles Ath- letic Club amateur boxer, would easily qualify. ©) Smith is 6 feet 7 inches tall and “weighs 217 “pounds, stripped. He is fust twenty-one years old. He was “discovered? four months ago by George Blake, boxing instructor at Camp Fremont during the war. Smith s,m the nearest thing to Willard ever geen ina ring. Fully developed, he'll Weigh 240. Blake took Smith into the club @ymnasium and began teaching him the art of boxing. At first Smith was Ponderous and slow, but he improved rapidly. One day Blake brought in a hard-hitting professional and told him to cut loose with Smith and see if the bjz fellow could take it. The pro Janded a terrific swinging punch on Smith's jaw. “Did that hurt you?" asked Blake. “Why, no,” said Smith, “I felt it, but I can’t say it hurt me. “All right,’ said Blake, I just wanted to see sgame.”” Since then, Smith has fought four times at the club, winning all fights with knockouts, two in three rounds each, and two in the second round, His latest victim was a@ sailor from the battleship fleet in the harbor, nearly as tall as himself and of about the same weight, a husky who tore at Smith and looked as. dangerous as a bear until Smith uncorked a short right hand punch in the second round. The blow struck the side of the sailor's head, lifted him clear off the floor, and dropped him so cold that he fell flat on his face and didn't Tove until bis seconds rolled him over on his back after the count. Even then he was out for about five minutes. Ralph Smith will be sent to the national championships, where he should have no trouble winning the amateur title. After that he may go out for professional honors. Smith is a bigger and better built man than Fred Fulton, and he seems to have what Fulton lacks, fighter's heart. It wouldn't be at all surprising to see him a dangerous contender for the heavyweight title. within two vears. He is a hard worker. Blake ays the giant shows up for the usual daily, coaching and training on the you'll do. if you were next morning after each bout, and “tains every day. Jenkisson, his clubmate, who won the national welterweight title at Boston last year, may not go East to the championships, as he has broken his thumb twicé in recent amateur yy Bouts. | , | the Olympic Committee. Hash tan @rincstca aad SHersid |B | nets ttled in Jersey [March 17, This bout wil! probably take 18 BI larron was decisivAy settle y a 2 : SeinteaycBlil’ Bice PAN THE POOR PUBLIC. Plan to Index Clarkson Puts | _,}f the confident, redoutable Joie! o¢ penn-State competed in the filad) City Inst July, and the movier, {tHe Place of the Jack Dempsey Bill Bren: < | ! |Ray had not clipped four seconds| ang after a close race finished in the| which were shown generally over | 08? contests which the Hoxie Commission | - + Several eminent college professors | All G Lfe O t from his own world’s record and| Order named | ech rede, wonvineed those who |M&# refused to allow Rickard to bring off. ~ fave come out with articles asserting 0. ers or | a ner u 0 javenged the defeat Hal. Cutbill of the ij iA abled re ; : e: | . f oe were sceptical over the cabled re- | Jack Coleman, the fight promoter of soy that Peaaee oF Punlle Antares Se N ° one Boston A. A. handed him a year 480 a1. now indoor track Syren IScranton, Pa., has just ad an in © anive importance is given to cl tional Meet Billiard T: ot eae ae rack_ constructed 1 [staan oe Yage, sports, especially football. | ationa ee utiare ourney tn the same ae an see Sha ly the Millrose A. A. was declared| Any attempt to gel the world's | portant out ‘for his nest, ahow at EEetareliy &)ScileGy. profesor, feels eon winiocatiay Tree eneeia Tit dutap tenora: oreatan (RY ne etiletesicompeting to Hie'one| champion andi the tleholder Of (Trm Hell A. Gi of that elty on! Habs =-.that way about it. According to his} CHICAGO, Feb, °.—Golfers whode-| T. Henry Clarkson, the Amateur| pep, 9, 1912, there would be many | the fastest in the country Burope Lope wior east Peeniaed aa (iuolon Meriwel PE cee rsette Pibet uaa arent ese eer pier va t Pel sire to compete in the National Ama-| illlard Club of New York star, is the|other | important occurences to! reese sevatlien too much of the com- Manion, the game ligh enver HZ Qassroom, which is the professor's {eur Championship next summer at/outstanding contender for the 18.2 /chronicle in the winter season's clas- TENNIS ASSOCIATION, Trorcial, and the high prices that Col for ten rounds ; S@wn sphere. But the growth of col- [Brookline will have to convince the|balktine championship tournament at{sic. Among them were the equalling || | ELECTS OFFICERS, writs paameaty tor anon & blll MRCP eroMaeaRTt be: - 8 the Crescent Athletic Club, ‘ook!: jof the world’s 60-yard sprint record CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—J. O. Stewart of " ular. mak gow , s lege athletics has followed natural] pyigipitity ¢ t he » Brooklyn. { would not prove popt > ark, Ne Ju to-night the sifnes. If athletic sports had not been| CUSPty Committee of the United) Giarkson put Edward W. Gardner, | by Loren Murchison of the Llinols| Chicago was elected President of th Knowing Dempsey a8 I do, I | will be a battle fought between sWorth while they never would have | Stites Golf Association that they are] five times holder of the honors, out of |A- Cs @ record that is jointly held| wostern ‘Tennis Association to suc-| {cel sure that he could step right {which will no doubt attract bly crowd ‘become so important a part of college|Of championship calibre, for James|the running. The score was 300 toby, 16 runners, of 6 ene : eles ceed L, Harry Waidner of Winnetka, 'to the place in the British ht fans to the Laurel Gardens, where 2 Sally , » unexpected pulling of a tendon | f Yarpentier it will be staged. Sailor Friedman, the Lite. D. Standish jr. of Detroit is making | 26% but the tally fails to reveal the| ‘The unexpected pulling of a tendon | T°" MT tes 8 YOReMS ugilistle heart that Carpentier it will be staged. Sailor Friedman, tl a \ uph pl b Clarks to e in his right leg by Tom Campbell on <j i iy r 7 ed The English [Chicago Ightweight, will meet Benny 2 | uphill climb Clarkson had to make in ; ecently yacat eI Having been fairly active in com-| up a card index of all possible players | 1 Ithe first lap of the Millrose 600-yard | terd# H. C. Wick jr. of Cleveland eI eee? the bi \ of Oranan Sarge EN a EaUR petition while in college myself, and order to beat his opponent the dirat_lan of she * yeoa | 2nd J.C. McKay of Indianapolis wero| Sport writers who saw tho Og |monen eo POS SE Ne os fa Jaterested for many years thereafter | {OM Which all but first raters will be| Clarkson's performance in this contest H. Post Trophy Special robbed} eiected Vice Presidents and H. §,| bout last July wrote so many {£0 under the auspices of the 1 jn following college sports, I don’t | eliminated before the tournamen. was particularly nervy. Me floundered {the tall Yale student of a possible! Walsh of Chicago Secretar: Mr| nice things about the champion | IAGSE Nee as jes has made kkaow but that foovball, basletbrll,| Standish, who is Chairman Ce ee Tenuate: PRC ALTRI -lehance of winning this race, But in! yaidner has been chosen that their readers decided that he | ces of this club, track athletics, rowing and ai) other |, sche ‘ BAD OE SNS Tani nok HUAI bio: f 4 k'the defeat of Long ‘Tom there came| of the Executive Committee of the! wasn't the caveman they. first ee eas Sollege competitions nave a character | Plslbillty Committee, has arranged’ to) Until Ws, Mihm, Aine then helt light a new star, the first time | National Lawn Tennis Association thought he was. tne a go between Char developing efteot: that an arly as ine {obtain all possible information to} tive innings, from the thirteenth to the | that Hseheat ieaied Lauiad oe a | = eonard and Pal Bora tant as the knowicdge gained inj the scoring abilities of all the leading! seventeenth inc he ‘rolled up| letic E , in the perso Mel- Club at New Orte the classrooms ? j een aha ae all The lending | PTs 1s anu M4, fe] vim sutner of Syracuse Cavers’. ryan Ny ia nignieea te otet It 1s an undeniable fact that col-|Paver® in the country. While it 18) the total of an even 100 points tall, rangy ancamic lad who de- p ews ata ance days before the contest, Leonard and his Jege athletes hold a nigh aversge as | the desire of the committee that every | a tne post rail prettily feated both Jack Sellers of the New manager, se \bage ha) leave fe New H ool Jcontrived bail to ball caronis, with the | yg slant Saldwell of the — Orleans on Feb. vig crowd is ex Students. It is also undeniable that |low handicap golfer sliould have u| contrived ball to Mal uns | eee he Dave Cal amet t te Miiet pres cacactall REE Taa TREE Taree ne eh eta te men who were notable in atnlet chance to wrest | amateur cham- | jons, illuminat i ne | Bamhene a never recoverrd from the| Ween Robert Stewart of Scotland and Newell W. Banks of Detroit to- |is # big tavorite there have made their mark in Protessio | pionship from Jesse Guilford, it has|!wpsed white ¢ for) Ray nat teat a year ag, by the Rev, 98¥ stands: Stewart, 1) Banks, 0; drawn, 13, Beginning ‘Thureday, Feb, 9, and Sey eee! BASMRUPET cocoa that sha shltherto unr cen are in Gh ol) Fal Cutblil, In Justice to Ray he was The Army hockey team was defeated by the Massachusetts Aggies |y.caday therentier ie 102d Siedial Kex ton nou ac z i é hie! in a bitterly contested game. je score was 4 to 3. No. 56 West 66th Stree! old Footbi ompetit ve wiel sida’ shall be . ancis S. Appleby, the star «f ot himself last ye © wa le helby Pty é ment, at No, 58 Weat 66th d Football and otiir | campetit've wmieldy fields shall be reduced 1 con- | Francis & mpledy, the star of o not himse ft Inst year, aa etal Irving “Cripp” Toomey, star halfback of the California team and | posing contests. Some very good bonis be reyes character, teaching him the tm. | Mders who may have a reasonable} em"Glass A honors, fouKht out a uink-|Olympic games and througnout the| Catcher on the baseball team, has quit collegiate sports. liweant cate knawntaiiiovee iis free + portance of clean living and ex chance of at least qualifying for match | dong competition agai arson 'n! country, But the Ray last night was | ; The mayal Asalemy mab hot ball team defeated the St. Andrew's Col- | been arranged for the opening nigh he second game to win 300 points to . J lege team by a score o' ° | and giving him self-confidence and | play Rae Ait esstoh wap the lonwent cline | the Bay Of old, and 10 runner in the A match was arranged ‘to-day between aggressiveness well as prysicni! white considerable effort was made je eee slic longest of the | Pond could have stayed with him | Focal Alls vaste Conterengs basketball star, was disqualified IN A) RISARAS Siena DAL strength and endurance, that are Jast vear to weed out golfers whose| Appleby used poor judgment as jo|in the dizzy pace he set. His light) Mahaninaytlanlainitte temianie nt ur He Vnlverst ye leintarsit Jerome, also of Harlem, who use to him as long as he lives. playing ability scarcely warranted the | speed and on more than one occasion | hair brushed bach neatly, and the} Peal cartetet een: city will take part in a big city nae a large number of knockouts to bis As for the great public interest in) space they consumed in the cham- | was compelled to retire because of faulty | glow of his bronzed legs working with | meet a cago dats Mle mente loredit, They were signed up by Eddie Mc college sports, the crowds that go (0 | ionship lists, the number of entrants | nacues. Much of the time he used tae |the precision of a machine, he was a| | The University of California decided to construct a stadium of the /atsion to meet in a tweive-round go # see competitions, the gate receipts «til! was so large last year at dead bail drive, with entirely too much | picture to behold, Before going to} “bowl” type. \tho Star Sporting Club on Feb. 27 and all that sort of -hing—these de jjouis that Ue tournament had to be | drive to hie strose his mark he sald | The Passaic High School team defeated the Hackensack High School | will also fight at the Garden on Holy tails naturally follow the growth of |cxtended over eight dave, the first ae phat defeat Inst year by Gutbill| by the overwhelming ecore of 103 to 20, | rom Gibbons, the hard-hitting light heavy athletics as an important part of|of which was dovoted to ousting all| HABVARD HIVE PREPAY gor) Tn’ Bete ee rch me” he| The Irving School five defeated Peekskill Military Academy 52 to 15. | iit of ft, Paul, who won twenty battles American life but the best sixty-four VAL GAMBS, Dette Malaeaaent cicines eet Waite Hoyt, star pitcher of the was married to Misa Dor> |jeeiccoue crn kpockouls The ancient Greeks developed “Experience has shown," managers |,,CAMBRIDGH, Mass., Feb. Tho | S03 Galy run Cutbill off his feet, but | othy H- Pyle at the home of the bride's parent try end ed@ another K, 0 civilisation far in advance of avy|o¢ prominence say, “that nearly halt | Harvard baabetball team went into) RO) ONY Wun ae record,” Miss Glenna Collett, the youthful Providence golf star, wae defeated | to-night. He {x slated to Ko analy fiber Koown in their time, and thelcs ‘those who enter the quaNtving | ope erie cee eaten to ee kane | I eee a” He lapped the large | ir by 1 up. Mrs. Caleb F. Fox was her vanquisher. Isecarthy, the heavyweight of ltoxbury tion of mental and physical streng’! _ ting Will be the first at bask mitla (of ‘Bencstan and i Oak more it was postponed, the Faneuil A. C. of Boston. It to Even their greatest philosopners Were BROOKLYN BON tween the Cri 1 HER ATER ACEI CEE Ira Ryerson, the noted trainer and driver of Goshen, received another | ilbbons will slow MeCarthy nwa trained athletes. WORADO, A A nf ' on aed : offer. this time from Hugo Kimber of Karmand, Hungary. tiapartant beaut place a Beaides, there ar TRAY, peop : fi i ; e Jendeli P. Raymond of Brockton has been appointed coach of Har Pi meshibitinn’ Asana’ flowadays ready to abolish « ‘ 5 ard's sesend baseball team ‘ , i * anyphing the public shows an interes n decision \ t oun bate Sixty-six golfers from seventeen States and Mexico sre in San An ' < Ropycgit, 1922,.by Boker, Edgven-) NO CHANCE NOW OF ~ MOORE RETAINING SKATING CROWN falls Four Falls Put New York Boy, Out of Running for Championship. | (Special to The Evening World.) } SARANAC LAKE, N, Y., Feb. 2 | ILLIAM STEINMETZ of the Norwegian American A. C.| of Chicago, heads the list of point winners at the end of the second day's meet of the international cham pionship held here, winning the three-quarter mile and one-mile| events, and taking second in the half. mile championship. Steinmetz scored a total of 80 points in the meet so fav. | The Lake Placid star, Charles Jew- | traw, is running a close second with | 70, third place going to Charles Gor- | man of the Commercial Club of St.| St. Johns, N. B., with a total of 30) points. Russell Wheeler of the Mon- treal A. A. A. A. and Roy McWhirter, the national champion, of the Alverno A. C. of Chicago, are tied with 20 points apiece for fourth place. Fifth place is also a tie between Richard Donovan of the Lake Park * Club of St, Paul and Gus Fetz of the ‘ Opal A. C. of Chicago. The international champion, Joe Moore, who skates in the colors of the 181st Street Ice Palace of New York, has fallen in the four races skated so far. Moore knows that the cham- pionship must pass from his hands as he cannot win, even though he lands first place in both of the remaining events, the qwarter-mile and three- mile races, Bill Murphy of the 181st Street Ice Palace of New York pulled a Ty Cobb to-day when a bleacherite accused him of fouling in one of the races Murphy promptly climbed over the |ropes and let fly at the offending spectator. The trouble which started Tuesday over the decision in the 220- yard dash, which was won by Jew- traw, has been settled amicably be- tween the skaters and the Interna- tional Union officials, but feeling still runs high when the sore spot is men- tioned and has been the occasion for more than one battle royal between the skaters and some of the hangers- on at the track when they have come together In the town. The closest finish of the day re- sulted in the three-quarter-mile cham- plonship when Steinmetz got the verdict of the judges when he beat MeWhirter in a thrilling stretch due! by a nod at the wire Edward Reed of the Rogan Square A. C. of Chicago won the half-mile Briarcliff Club Buys 500 Acres For New Course The Briarcliff Realty Company hi sold to the Briarcliff Country Club large tract of land at Briarcliff Manor. The property comprises fifty acres and Devereux Emmet, golf architect, has been employed to de- sign and lay out a golf course, the construction of which is well under way at the present time. BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla., Valley sprang a surprise when she outplayed Miss Collett, the Providence girl, in the women’s tour- nament and won by up. Miss Glenna one {Junior championship for boys of six-/Collett outdrove Mrs, Vox by, many {teen and under, the national cham-|yards but the latter's short game |pion, Orlie Greene of Saranac Lake|made up for It. The Philadelphia Skating Association, being eliminated | woman had a card of 88, while Miss | by a fall in this event. The junior: Collett was a stroke wor Mrs. Fox | class, for fourteen-year-old boys and! will now play Mrs. G under, in which the half-mile event| {he final was skated, was won by Erhest| = SAN ANTONIO, Graves of the Saranac Lake Skating | ex., Feb. 2.-- Association. Sixty-six g0ffers from — seventeen Young Wesley Champagne of the{States and the Republic of Mexico Plattsburg Winter Sports Association are here for the Texas open cham- won the 220-yard dash for boys of} pionship, which will be played on the twelve and under, while the ten-year-| municipal links Feb. 2, 3 and 4. O¢ old class quarter-mile race went to|the sixty-six thus far entered more Eugene Shea of the Lake Placid}than sixty are professionals and Skating Association. Several junior! forty-four come from States other events will be skated to-morrow when|than Texas. Included in the entries the quarter-mile championship and|/are Walter Hagen, Detroit former three-mile championship will be de-|national open champion id Bob cided McDonald, teammate of Chick Evans. ‘team by developing new torms\ous, n @ ten-round battle, HELD IN GARDEN PROVE THE ‘AT THE MILLROSE “TEN HILE CHAMPION, Feb. | 2.—Mrs, Caleb F, Fox of Huntington | Ix, Morrow in! SEGAMES -_ - Copyright, 1922, (The New York #y Jounso s oN. NATIONAL FIVE ARD iN WHITHEY OF HARVARD WINNING THE HIGH HUROLE= WON_HIS LONG «DISTANCES HEAT” Two World’s Indoor _ Records Are Smashed | At Millrose A. A @ifeet John L. Murph¥ Raises High Jump Mark Half inch, While Joie Ray | Lowers Mile and a Half Figures Four Seconds,” leadership with Cutbilf, Cuvbil{ was not equal to the speed shown by Ray and the little Illinois runner just burned up the boards. Cutbill stag- gered home a worn out fourth, By Robert Boyd | QAEEKING revenge for defeats that S had been administered to them | in previous races led John L, Murphy, a student at Notre Dame} With uct of ie panne Cole of d ; revenge shown by Ray, Johnny to shatter the world's indoor running | {irony walked out eager’ to. repay high jump record by one-quarter of an inch and also was the incentive in spurring Joie Ray of the Iilinols A. C. to cut his own indoor world's record for the mile and a half made in 1917, of 6 minutes 46 3-5 seconds down to 6 minutes 42 8-5 seconds, at the Millrose A, A. games. The Millrose games have in former years always been recognized as the premier indoor event of the athletic world, Last night the annual Wana- maker affair was even better than anything that they have ever at- jtempted and it was announced that |a percentage of the money brought | in by one of the greatest athletle . | Be ree tel deen Waitadts arian’ [acta Senesoutamt heatelin. the 4 a8 A ee | fitty-yard high hurdles, R. S. Whit-| Square Garden would be donated to} ney of Harvard, 8. Harrison Thomp Richard Landon for the beating he received at Antwerp in the last Olym- pic games. landon won this event while the Notre Dame student was tled with Baker of England and Whalen for fourth place. Landon had been sufféring from the “flu’’ and was advised not to compete. He was forced to retire when the bar was set at six fect after a miserable attempt. | Murphy has always felt that he could defeat the former Yale student. Lan-| don’s illness no doubt prevented him doing his best, yet in breaking Sam| Lawrence's record he achieved some- | thing that would have been good! enough to defeat Landon at his best. | Murphy made several attempts to break his own record but failed. ! i GREATE ST HERE IN YEAR ing World) the Press Publishing Ce. Ol TRAY EGROKE FTHESWORLO'S | ooo Pott POR. 1k MILES BY. U SECSNDS - HSATIHE 6.42. 24-— REV. HAROLD, CUTBILE HANTI®Z CHANCE acainsT THE FEET WLINOIS ;BOY - THE HURDLE S ALL OVE: (22 EF — Live VV¥IRES. BY NEAL R. O'HARA. Begins to look as if the Cincinnati club wouldn't have Roush mit ‘em this season. With Prexy Lowell of Harvard filing reports and mid-Western pro- moters filing charges, football is getting to be an all-year-round sport 8 8 ‘The biggest change announced in styles for summer hats the Kentucky Derby worth $50,000 mor . . s making . Practically any indoor runner could make his mark on a hardwood floor. see Coach Cavanaugh of the Boston College football team is a law pro- fessor there now. Well, law is another game in which Cavvie's boys can’t win all the time. ‘A ball player gets reams of publicity for holding out on nis club, but not a line of press notice when he holds out on his wife . * * Cutbill is certainly an ideal mame for an.amateur athlete. ENGLISH ‘FANS ANXIOUS ~ TO SEE DEMPSEY FIGHT. BUT NOT WITH GEORGES ¢ LONDON, Feb. 2.—British fans aren't as enthused about another Dempsey-Carpentier fight as re- ports from the States seem to indicate, according to Jack Mc- Auliffe in a cable to the United Press. From talk heard about all the popular gathering places, the Londoners are anxious ta see the world’s champion, but they do not want to watch him*work on Car- pentier again. As far as Dempsey and Car- pentier are concerned, it is gen- erally believed here that the issue BY Fistic News Gene Tunney, the new light heavy- | weight champion, has been signed up for two fights by his mar Frank Bagley. His first will .» with Jack Clifford of Brooklyn for twelve rounds at the Rink Sporting Club of Brook- lyn Feb. 11, and his second with Er- milio Spalla, the Newark heavy- weight, for ten rounds at the Com- mercial A. C. of Boston on Feb. 17. er, | Midget Smith, who Ihts threatened attack of pneumonia at Lakewood, N. J., where he expects to re main for at least ten days more, may be signed up by Tex Rickard to meet Joe Lynch for fifteen rounds at the Garden on ‘jumped lis Acid and fought for the tonio, Tex. to compete for the open championship of Texas nilmg ductor,’ and hid Sulu By Thornton Fisher POLLOCK is recovering trom | AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE MEETING ~FORWASHINGTO Capital of the Nation Seldct * for First Time for Such, an Event. By Alex. Sullivan. | EAVE it to Ban Johnson, Py dent of the American to uncork surprises in the | ball world, He has just notified \ thi | magnates in his organization that he} | annual schedule meeting will be held in Washington next Wednesday. is the first time that the Capital Ci | has been honored in this fashion. \had been practically settled for the meeting to take place in Chicago Feb. 10. \ President Harding is an ardent > | baseball fan, and maybe Presidant | | Johnson named the Capithl City | recognition of the Nation's Chief Ex} { | ecutive’s interest in the game, ; |Bob Veach during | Washington. Miller Huggins, ger of the champions, Ed. Barroy Colonels Huston and Ruppert | club will be at the meeting and} they | jwill try their hardest | Veach. Manager T; President bb of the Tigers vin of the same t \it is assured that the officials of two clubs will get together on Veach matter. | Johnny Bvers, the famous second baseman of the Cubs, is “going over |to the opposition;” that is, Johnny is going to be the assistant manager of the White Sox, after nineteen years” service with the National League, The Trojan Crab first went to the Cubs in 1902, and helped them land |many National League and world’s \titles—and for a long time was @ {thorn in the side of the Giants. Kid Gleason, manager of the Soi |announced the engagement of Ever: [It was believed that Evers was to take the place of Jesse Burkett as | {one of the Giants’ coaches. | \ Tha White Sox and the Giants will | { meet in the spring, so Johnny will re | |sume his favorite role of trying te | beat the Giants. Arthur Nehf has signed his cone jtract with the Giants, The ster southpaw who pitched the Giants to \the decisive victory in the World | Series with the Yanks last fall, sene ‘in his contract yesterday. JOHN and Gossip KEARNS IS WILLING TO MATCH DEMPSEY WITH HARRY WILLS Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, said to-day that he is ready to make a Dempsey-Harry Wills match if the inducements e are right. He doesn’t think William A. Brady's offer big | enough. He says several pro- moters have offered larger sums, \ | Kearns says he thinks the negro \_ is the most formidable rival in sight, but he is confident that Jack can dispose of him as he | ee! all the other contenders. the battling law student. It will be « blemate of Sid Marka, who made such a big hit here this week, | bores the best featherweight avatlable at ‘Troy Feb. 20. Schaeffer is a Canadian ant came to New York at the same time am did Marks. The latter boxes K, ©. Delmont at | the Star 9. C. Feb. 14 Terry McHugh tamwelght the crack Allentown bans who ix betng sidestepped by stars, is to box A! Zimmer at Cine) nati Feb. 20. Zimmer is the lad Johnny | Kubane ts taking to Europe with him to pit lightweights on the other | again | estar Vor the next boxing show of the Ninth Const Artillery in ite armory in West 14th — | j Skeet op Saturday night: Jack Marlowe, vag] | Young “Anay ‘Ketchell, twelve rounds; Ha jvey. Ikelly vs. Dan. ‘Daly, twelve. roundag . | Jack O'Brien vs, young Wallace, Yen, rounds, jand Sonny Cashin va, Young Marine, six ny Valger, one of the most prominent contenders for the junior lightweight crown, is confined to his bed from an attack of tha srippe. His bout with Ned Fitegerald at the jean’ Glue hae postponed till Fi ¥ Automobile School Courses of practical every-day value in the operation, care and construction of motor cars. Best equipped auto school in the city: Experienced — instructors, con venient location. Day and even- lasses for men and women. te instruction — if desired. Call, phone or write for catalog 4. 225 West 57th St. At Broadway, New York Circle 5270. Founded 1909. ny