The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 31

_THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Proves Star Mike Wallskie’s Gameness and Punching Power Feature of International Bouts, By William Abbott. AMERICAN amateur boxers made a clean sweep against Canada in the finals of the in- ternational meet last night in the Garden. The mopping up included verything from knockouts to de- faults, It was the old story ‘of the The Canadians were well equipped with fancy footwork and spectacular jabs, but from the little fellows to heavyweights this form of Individual honors of the evening ent to Mike Wallskie, late of the nited States Marines. Mike blew Jn inannounced and upheld the best tra- itions of the service fer fighting ywhere and any time. Wallskie JEntered the 160-pound class although Weighing but 147. Mike's first opponent was Harold enning of Canada, a tall youth who vidently spent considerable time Ucarning the Marquis of Queensberry rt. The ex-marine had nothing but (4 scrappy disposition and a wicked J night hand swing. Harold collided with Mike's right hand several times and failed to last the regulation three rounds, One hour later Wallskie returned to tackle Bunny Feeney, New York, in the final bout of the class, Biff! Bang! Out shot Mike's deadly right hand, and down crumpled Feeney for o the count in the opening round. Showing unusual gameness Feeney resumed hostilities and fooled the rushing marine by sticking to close F quarters. Wallskie, bent on another knockout, kept swinging his right hand, while Feeney peppered him h jabs. Mike did more damage with one wallop than Feeney with fifteen, but two of the three judges awarded the decision to Feeney, who from dangerous situations. The ex- Leading Scorer Joe Has Accounted for 23 Field Goals and 27 Fouls in Six Games. The official averages of the Metro- | Politan Basketball League, just an- nounced by Secretary Frank Gitloon, | credit Joe Brennan of the Brooklyn | Dodgers as the leading scorer. Bren- nan In six games has scored 23 goals, 27 foul goals for a total of 73 points, Borgemann of Powers Bros. trails with 20 goais, 26 fouls, 66 points in five games. Burke of Visitations, with a total of 57 points, is third; mythe, Mac Doweil Lyceum; shmeelk, MacDowell Lyceum, and) arey, Knights of St. Antony, follow with 45. } | | Brennan of the Dodgers the | leading forward. He is followed by Uorgemann, Powers Bros., and Burke of Visitation. The three lead- guards are Smythe, MacDowell yeeum; Russell, Visitation, and rippe, Knights of St. Antony. Mee- han, MacDowell Lyceum, leads the centres with G, Harvey, Knights, sec: ond, and Grimstead, Dodgers, third. NO GAME AT GARDEN SUNDAY. There will be no games pluyed at Madison Square Garden Sunday. The nal Celtics, the home team, had Viske Red Tops and a league mlest scheduled, but owing to the \Wostminster Kennel Club taking over Garden for the dog show which | \arts Monday, the Celtics were orced to cancel both games. New York Nationals completed e first month of a ten-week West- kn tour by defeating the champions Wisconsin and Michigan, The Jiope College team of Holland, Mich., way the first to fall before the New York team and the Bright Spot five of Milwaukee went next. It was the Hirst defeat handed the Bright Spots lon their home floor this season and he second in t years The New ‘York boys have won six their last seven games, being de- ated by the Chicago Big Five, who, sith Bt Wayne K. of C. team rsidered the best in the West stionals play in Wisconsin the nex weeks and then move to lo snd Minnesota for a few games be- ore starting for home. Original Spartan Five, who up to avt Sunday played at Hunts Point Walace, will in the future represent ho Bronx Jewish, Institute, where ay will play every Sunday evening “ame line-up will comprise Spartan team, and the opponents for Sunday will be the Maroon Big The Spartans have open dates ess Irving Warsh, No, 491 East iid Street Dunbury Separates are booked for hnother pair of struggles this week- nd. To-morrow night they tackle he Speedways at the Perth Amboy Auditorium, and Sundi Play Olin- © Separates at Moose Hall, 216th The Danbury team has com- niled a record of forty wins out of orty-seven games played, They have overal open dates for home fives. ddress Manager Safran, No. 129 East 17th Street, city. Safran is particu- y;, anxious to hear from the Star- ng (Greys. Western Union Messengers Hive de- ) Iheastal Messengers on the Unheralded Ex- Of A mateur Brennan of Brooklyn Dodgers {ri iSCHOOLBOY SKATING TEAM | ‘been practicing for the last month and |, The individual match played »| 150 STUDENTS PLEDGED the | EW YORK AMATEURS Marine showed exceptional skill in escaping | first round without hardly landing a for the former's court, 48 to 12. the score was one-sided the contest Although win the match. |CHANGES THIS SEASON IN ENGLISH GOLF RULES | TO PLEASE U. S. A. STARS. to finish last in the final standing. | considerable discussion, 10, 1922. WIN FIVE OF SIX BOXING CHAMPIONSHIP “What They're Saying To-Day” triumph as winning the Derby.” was interesting, due the great ry existing between the two fives. The Elks Athletic Club scored its twelfth consecutive victory by defeat-! ing the Speedway quintet 10 to 3.) The Elks lined up with Cohen, Davis, Leader, ‘Sperigan, Friedman and ‘lippian. The winners have open dates for 110-pound home teams. Address Irving Friedman, No. 1530 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn ————.— CHOSEN FOR CHICAGO RACES. | The New York high school skating team, which will meet a team of Chi- cago high school boys on Feb. 24, has been vicked. The New York boys have are in fine condition and in hopes of avenging last year's defeat at the hands of the Chicagoans. Milton Hamon, De Witt Clinton + all- around athlete, will skate the senior 440-yard dash and probably start in the nile relay, which is expected to be the feature event of the intercity meet. Rein of Stuyvesant will skate in the mile and tn the relay, Other boys chosen are: Alpern of Morris H. S., Bernett of Com: merece and Goldenberg, Cypress and Usry of George Washington H, 8. HARVARD DEFEATS YALE AND WINS SQUASH TITLE The Harvard Club won the Metro- politan Class A squash tennis’ cham pionship yesterday afternoon when Fil- more Van S. Hyde, the national cham- pion, carried the Crimson colors to a close victory over Thomas Coward, th Yale Club star, These teams met last week in a play-off for the tille, and due to the illness of Hyde and ¢ & tie resulted, each club winning two games. | day on the courts of the Cresvent A Brooklyn, in which Hyde defeated Cow ard, 18-7, 14—18, 17-16, wave the, tite lo Harvard FOR WINTER CREW WORK. crew of the most enthusiustic in the history of the sport at |Columbia University was held last night at the college commons and bore fruit immediately when no less than 150 |men were signed up to report for win | sat Itis expected that the of candidates will h well 200 the next few da, of the college material is on the booke. aos ETHELDA BLEIBTREY SAILS TO CANAL ZONE TO-DAY | above | systematic canvass in A for possible ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Feb. 10 Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, Captain of the | Ambassador Swimming Clun, sails to day from New York for the Panama Canal Zone. where she will give a se- ries of exhibitions and enter competi tive meets, According to the itinerary the first exhibition will take place Feb, 22 at |Colon. This will be followed hy one at Balboa, Feb, 23. Feb, 2h Miss Pleil trey will be at Gatun Lake. and Keb 2e ut Coco Solo, (OPEN ALL DAY LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY) Heavyweight Standish Worsted Suitings That No- Other Tailor in the Country Advertises to Make Under $40 3-Piece Suit to Order, Irrespective of Size I have six pieces of fine worsteds made by The Standish Wor double and twisted strands of wool worsted both ways, both suit of clothes that should last aman two years at least. I am small sizes. system of self measurement on receipt of a 2c stamp. reguests to 2 Columbus Circle. 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Near Beekman Street. 1414 Broadway, at 39th Street. the Tailor 3 bk a te olumbus Circle SAU Uber bbe HT WORKROOMS My Labor Co-operates Every hand in my shop is with me to develop this remarkable value and make to your order CUSTOM HAND-TAILORED I am crowding the greatest value into these garments so as to set a new standard for Custom Hand-Tailored Clothes and put the aame of Adlerbiilt Clothes foremost on the tongue of every man. UNCALLED FOR SUITS or OVERCOATS Ready -to-Wear— As Low as WS 44 Flatbush Avenue, AT YOUR SERVICE NEWARK 186 Market Street, at Broad Street Where Murray's Used to Be. Rhoti 6 Mhethihi Shores | Betting Blamed * | For Inroads of. «, thee beberbiek Shee v OF Mitt hs =] Storie OVERCOAT thet bie bi OES ibe % Geo bMinteté *10. ertitt CH ie OPEN EVENINGS BROOKLYN 5 Near Nevins Street. oD 756 Broadway, Near Flushing -Avenue. Ctiibe / of ind- Up Earl Johnson, national five and ten mile champion, has accepted the | LONDON, Feb. 10. — Opposi , = r i Be ‘ ' and ten jampion, has a f » 10, — Opposi- “I believe the Greb-Gidbons dout twill draw $150,000 at Madison P. fe lism : My invitation of the New York Post Office Clerks’ Association to compete tion voiced by American golfers Square Garden, dut it would draw $200,000 more if held at the Polo oresstona 4 oxtng OW | in their two-mile special in the games. Feb, 22. + | to the English system of eighteen | Grounds or at the Jersey City arena.”’—Billy Wellman, boxing promotor, “ | McGill pha Seeing and winter sports team has left for | holes play in amateur tourna- CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Telling how he - ; the peste fea to part oi + 6 Wei | college Lette | ments, without qualifying “Nothing is more demoralizing than the fecling, ‘how much is in ét ad turned down an offer of $1,000 te Marine Igat the bout, but in the! wasn hewall W, Tacks ot Baie ard tanaks er a match be. | founds, seemed to have met with) for me.’”’—Coach Stagg of the University of Chicago, discussing college become a professional while attending crowd's estimation he won | "Coach Stagg of the University of Chicage charges that betting on | yuccesstul results, A petitien, | professionalism. atta Didier ood: fA. The finals of the 175-pound division| games ie the chief cause of professionaliem im focthalt heavily in favor of revising the dé ve University of Chicago athletie director, brought together Clurlie McKenna, a} Si P. Bi 1 of the New Y. te Athletic Com- conditions for the coming ee: ‘On being told that the tickets for the Creb-Gibbons fight hadn't \in an addre to-day blamed betting local favorite, and Charles M z of the New York State etic Cor son's amateur champ! deen printed yet, many would-be buyers insisted that I take their orders.” ; 7 rite, harles MeDoul- | of wrestling matches be held to decide | yf —Benny Bi tt, hokes. salle at Madiaon Square Gs for the inroads of professionalism in cola! ton of Canada. MeKenna didn't} the heavyweight championship of America. tad Chamnalnehio Geacaitass he B: ERREGSt VER Oe Serer eg tthes LAA ele! lege athletics and deelared that these up to expected form. He let his All the favorites in the St. Valen if grits « Inroad, th managed to deliver enough stift| The victory of Filmore 8. Hyde over Thomas Coward of the Yale General changes in the regu: junior tournaments sanctioned by the National Association.”’—Watson M. pe 4 ean spor! punches to earn the decision. | Club gave the Harvard Club the metropolitan class A h tennis | tiene Washburn, Chairman of the Intercollegiate Committe othing is more demoralizing than In the heavyweight finals A. Hill-| ohampronship. A ee sce | MOS - Lad thpst tcl iiahaindmaaic Bdetiel oc Jf fer, after Winning an early bout trom The Interstate Baseball Umpires’ Association will hold a special | Sat TORKaKi for F ved bat a real hag raerdovr 4 Usted ag FEPANER. Lot BSciche Ore Lone si ae par sles stein hg ‘dward Keley, Bridgeport, injured’ meeting her to-night at No. 25 City Hall Place. pear probable. champion might made an interestiny affair, tiasmuch as Zbyscko and | Ct ub luncheon here isa ia- his hands and defaultea to Cordon} The Brooklyn all-star hockey team will play a return match with players of both Joe Stecher scem to be the foremost claimants Seeretary Burchell of mental difference between the profes: Munce of New York, the Kingston team at the Kingston Rink next Monday. ‘ of qualifying the New York State Athletic Commission jonal and the simateur, and that dif- The best of the international finals The New York high schoo! skating team. which will meet @ team of rounds have received conside oye vere ference starts at an early age came in the 135-pound class. Martin, Chicago high schoo! boys Feb. 24, ie composed of the following mem. id “We've got to get an outfielder some place Secretary Barrow of “The athletic impulse starta in ehiid Smith, New York State champion, , Hamon, De Witt Clinton; Alpern, Morris H the Yankees hood and t stimulus changes as the opposed Walter Newton of Toronto. and Goldenberg, Cypress and Usry of George Washington H. 8. organizations boy grows older to that emulation of The Canadian possessed a very effec- Thomas McCabe defeated V t Conner in the amateur pocket great extent all these changes are» “That was fine for the American League to meet in Washinityn and | being @ real part in a social group, ye Jere hand AEG he continu bittlard tournament for he ene ity championship. net due to the international play be- | all on the Presidens.”"—President Weydlor of the National Leasur Thon na te grows still older, pi ously kept.in Smith's face, Tavari- je pacer Edward Harque, driven by Bert Sheldon, at Malone, N. | tween the English and American ae come: ore Crea 2 ably Smith would start a swinging Y. set what his owners claim tobe the world’s record for pacing on an | contestants avila recent sea- “T am still trying to get beck.”—Benny Kauff, on route to see hia [and i cplleee - stnihtice is one of these right hander only to be beaten to ioe track, making a mile in 2 minutes 91.2 second oni lawyer. : SONAL thal tits: competiticn: ba the punch. Smith, however, got Roger Hornsby, second b: jan of ¢ and leader — = = leuanar ren the group impulse beosmen home the hardest punches and two; Of the National League batemen, is demanding a salary of 3,000 a ° “Tf Duettiste wins the Grand National Steeplechase at Aintive, Vit | stronger. ‘Then as his skill develops D 5 of the three judges decided the bout. Year for three years, He ie being offered $15,000. Fifteen Teams Ema) consider it ax great a triumph ae winning the Derdy."—Joseph w, [there Isa possibility that It may” bee in his favor. Kaminsky and daa were the winners in the Madison section of Widener, owner of the horse. [cae pce rr ts sae el - Jack Johnston, Toronto, and Sid| the amateur pooket billiards tournament. Br Tw where competition become i H , . 5 | betting begins, Terris, New York, reached the finals Tarzan Larkin scered # comeback when he knocked out Carl Dan- ‘Onx O-imen “This betting ts his firat step towar atthe iv-poundcra "hie match "8" in the third round of & ‘eheduled fwelve-reund bows ; DUETTISTE’S CHANCES GOOD CHICAGOANS MEET TO-DAY | proteasomal, “ately snaed looked promising ust Joragic apt. Eddie Kaw @ Cornell varsity football team has demon- | Poop], C ; Y frognsome e pectensinanl aol genewe the misfortune 10 Ton heaton ind strated that a student oan bea great foctball player and a scholar at wling Contest oF WINNING GRAND NATIONAL IN PALM BEACH FINAL. |‘, come, j erocn in tne shit et ‘ I he earned a pl: i soirciar <eae AGH Rink 6 betting plan. pies EN Aceh He row het ets Nig Weds aa prise or the babe wore inva elaee Joseph ©. Widener received the fol-| PALM REACH, Fia., Fob. 10.-R M, | Whon L ewan in college I lived on sent him on a dream voyage. The ome new on John Dodt has succeeded in getting| igwing cablegram trom W. Wacott of | Markwell of Lake Shore and Willan {$116 a week.” Breakfast and lunch, cost youthful! Canadian, recovering, sadly |together fifteen evenly matched two-|tewes, England, yesterday: ‘“Dusttiste| 1. Langford of Gien Oak, both Chicago- |Me & cents. T know it costs more to” saked ie seconds how many minutes 7 men teams for the contest which | won his trial at Gatwick on Wednesday. |S. won their mutehos in the acml- |.\eanewng ubent many times what T Thiet) aeconae” *® ‘ust two minutes. COLUMBIA HOCKEY TEAM — |SUSPENDED FOR COMPETING jopens at nis alleys, ‘Tremont and| Am sending you the newspapers. Horse | nal round of match puny Inthe Sov | ui | r ” Florida golf championsiip now 2) “Sti, able to turn down w The big disappointment of the LEAVES FOR DARTMOUTH. |FOR FORDHAM RELAY TEAM.| Webster Avenues. = Bronx, next | doing well. het a an boing | aut a tegret an offer of $1,000 to piteb party was Doc Alcorn, Ohio State eRe AMomUi pho. "| Wednesday. The teams selected to] ‘ppis means that the horse that was|!¢!d on the Palm Reasi links tind [for f pro. Baseball team “for Gira University, whose terrific punching ‘The Columbia hockey team will leave) At a regular meeting In its offices the Bat Peart ana inet Stee rated as the best jumper in thie coun- |!!! Ab me do day for the thirty-siz months. 1 lived in an attic and 1 had the first night of the tournament sur- to-day on a Journey to Hanover, N. H.,| Metropolitan Aasoclation of the Ama-|und Lovey. Other teams entered. in|t!¥ £0F two seasons has a royal chance | winner BINY to dvelde tho title [to Keep my expenses at a minimum ef prised everyone, Alcorn, in the 147- where a game with Dartmouth is sched-|teur Athletic Unton suspended Eddie| the tournament ure: Milnen and Pop. |f0F the Grand National Steeplchase at : Pound finals, took on Sam Black!s- og for to-morrow afternoon. ‘The|Haupt. the Paullst A. C. runner, for|ken, Dodt and Schule, Murphy and | Aintree on March 24 ee Philadelphia. The “Doc” sported match will be one of the features.of the Competing as a member of the Fordham | Albers, Snyder and Damman, Curran| It was Duettiste’s first start under SH “7 S uniaue ring costume of white ginual winter carnival of sports at Hart- relay team while not a member of the|and Renner, Popken and Durande, | colors abroad. It ie presumed that the Yhotiee gymnasium ehirt with a fancy belt | v aud. Wook combination, he Wb Exper i rettide else ponteuy 0 | university. As a result of this action| Dilorenzo; Archie and Ochs, Schmidt | race was about four miles, that he car- : . skting, curling am | 4 ; f ° rah bower was out of luck. It game will be the finale, and it will mark |the other members of the Fordham re-|@Md Diehl, Goldie and Naylor, Rohrs | ried at least 165 pounds and ran against NEW YORK BROOKLYN NEWARK. “ tay and Irwin, Miller and Lundsman. ss] wasn't his night and then Blackiston the first time in recent years that Co-|lay team must return all prizes which several of the Likely National candi- | OPE ae had a tantalizing way of throwing [umbla has been the attraction in the they won when Haupt waa a member of | gienn ‘Riddell, wilh Joo Falcare am a dates, | N ALL DAY MONDAY—LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY gloves from all directions into the °*Tnival’s hockey contest. Sit te litloa palcaben ae Sauspension | nor, will engage Marry Cohn and Warry| Should Duettisto win the Grand Na-| "Doe's" It was a ring problem | pene and Virginia Bosere te Meet! have been returned Se Prizes | Breakstone as a partner in a tnatch game to|tional he probably will be the first ne the sto.) y Westerner never had been Under Hhailen neles: so Ae Pe penes at the Hunt's Point Bowling alleys! norse in the long history of the event & asked to solve. Not knowing what ADELPHIA, Feb, 10.—English, Haworth Doomed to Finish tant 3 to do so at the first asking. ° aL: : SQ to do, the “Doc” just quit in the a ill b Al in GPeet? 4 i Matt Travis has engaged John Gengier to| Gatwick has the stiffest steeplechase h h h f Se Negri oe hae eae Bf laity roll'a match with Chief Conotiun and George |course, barring Aintree, in England. It ata rice within the reach o be Lae first time to-morrow night ina) CLEVELAND, Feb. 10.—William J.! Roeschiau at his Regont alleys in Tiarbush Gatwick that the War Graad bs Punch on his aggressive opponent. | ineet between the Universities of Penn-! traworth of Cleveland completed hin | ext Tuesday vvening. Both Concilan and | T4. boi ' aylvi 5 i re ee hla have reco! roo National was run when the Liverpool eylvania and Nirginia. The referee will) schedule of games in the national area | re ees nave ceeatas cnToe PURAINEICO A ore rat Gis) toe renltatye pore NY every man. & as teur pocket billlard tournament when ise poses. the ring and the boxers must break at _ Detegates to the New York Bowling Aaso- he 3 he was defeated by both Carl A.! en co the Howling | Mr. Widener overjoyed at 1 * i his command. | The matches will br Vaughn of Chicago and. the veteran, | ciation ate t¢ meet at the association's Mead: | news, and now has high hopes of sail: | BB ustom Hand-Tailore 2 J int 1 th ‘ Uy 66 99 decided on points, and the judges will Gus Gardner of New York. Thus Ha-| for transportation to and from Toledo where | ing for England on March 11 to ace his LY Py Ry uward or deduct points according to worth went through his sche they are to perform next month. ‘The coming | horse run in the greatest steeplechase . ort t through his schedule of uit or Overcoa blows and the action of the contestants ye gamcs without being able to | Metropolitan championship bowling tourna- in the world. “If Se wins,” Mr. Wide- FRY J +f tba t, which Is to open in April at the its the ring. A Knockout, however, will tater’ a single victory, and he {s doomed | ment, which ts to oven in April at the Na. | ner paid, “I'll consider it as great @ se