The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1922, Page 26

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY “17, 1922 INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING REGATTA REMAINS AT POUGHKEEPSIE oo roone® THREENILE RAGE THE GARDEN | ~ WILL BE FEATURE. IS ROUGH ON CHAMPS -~.. - Copyright, 1922. (New Yor.. Evening World) by Press Publishing Co, By Thornton F isher SUBURBAN QUARTER | FEATURE OF BIG Joe LYNCH RELIEVED PETE HERMAN OF THE BANTAM TITLE IN THE GENE TURMEY ‘ YOO THE AMERICAN . : u Irian Johnny Curtin, the Jersey City ban-| th, finer in the wrestling show at Madison | ee offering of fabulous sums of] California, Leland Stanford and| the Omaha branch und | demand my share. Hanlon of Denver, Tommy Noble of | wmweignt, who secured the declaton over | m per ous sons rouse bapa @quare Garden on Tuesday nignt From | by ticket speculators and Washington will méet late in the Ld ingiand va. Pepper Martin, ani NAY | Abe Friedman of Boston in ure mati wae) t in which | now on Stanislaus Zbyszko, the present Champion Dempsey Lands an Actor Job at the Hip- the metropolitan indoor championsht: 4 podrome. | previously refused to do, The same a6 the distance: -Bil1 Suvenson 7a + Ee cars that will be provided for the Princeton, national 440-yurd title- CK DEMPSEY has got himsclf a Job, not a fighting fob, but one that will help keep the wolf from tho door until something In the fistic line turns up. Managor Jack Kearns tells us that aftor a lot of hustling} @round he has practically Janded the champion in a sinecure ut our own home town Hippodrome. Unless a ealendar mix-up occurs, Dempsey will opéh on Feb. 27. He will bo the brifelpal in a talking act, maybe w thondlogue, and u jittlc boxing stunt dtter it. ) Dempsey arrived here from jos Wednesday morning looking; los it, He eld he hed to do some.| THC question of the scene of thin SUEY! Dumler ek Caahe ocktG Tea for work. “| year's intercollegiate classic was Z tional two-mile {ndoor champion; Carl t bis. + Ming Tas aN hate toca rnd Wa[ doubtful up to the meeting of the FERITTON MEETS & YoutH Jonnson, the Pittsburgh Negro, who am immediate fight in prospect had to a0 for the next best thing—the stago. yy has never been seen as an actor in New York, although he has had some experience ‘‘on the road" throughout the Northwest. Fthere is anything that hurts sport it is commercialism. It ts the root ,0f all the evils that are being up to football just now. It te. baseball, and injected into is bound to havo disastrous re+ Buch are the sentiments of fm O'Rourke. Deputy Boxing Com- & min who has seen the game flourish and go down in more through tho fault of people have used the sport for personal ent than for any other rea- Speaking of the $40,000 offer from Hugh Le Blanc to Jack Britton to meeta Canadian welterweight and @f Joe McCarthy's bid of $25,000 for the welterweight champion to box yy Walker in Boston, O'Rourke “Tt is a great mistake and one oa I bélieve you will agree witn rs who are not licensed ON HUDSON COURS Event for 150-Pound Crew Added Attraction at Big Regatta. By Alex. Sullivan. conducted anywhere in the world, will Poughkeepsie on June 26, the West Shore Railroad agreeing to provide an observation train, which it had Harvard-Yale regatta, at New Lon- don, June 23, will be used. One of the features of this year's programme will be a race for 150- pound crews. This will be in addi- tion to the varsity, freshman and junior varsity events. Already Co- lumbia and Pennsylvania have agreed to enter crews, and it is thought that Cornell and Syracuse will follow suit. At least two en- tries must be received in order that the race be held, as no walkover will be allowed in case of a single entry stewards, as the refusal of the West Shore Railroad to funish an observa- tion train had aroused the collegians so that they were thinking seriously of holding the regatta on the Harlem River. However, the railroad people capitulated and notified che stewards that they could count on the observa- tion train. ‘The race for 160-pound crews is no new thing in college rowing, as It was introduced several years back at the American Henley at Philadelphia and proved a real hit. Columbia was the last member of the association to agree to the adding of the race to the intercollegiate programm: Harvard and Yale are the only Eastern colleges who'll not be invited to participate in this year's regatta. Invitations will also be extended to Wisconsin, Princeton, Michigan, Stanford, California and Washington, in addition to the regular entries of the association members. spring to uccide the Coast champion- actor or Rave any interest in boxing cluos ‘They only use the boxing game to advertise their other interests. The same may be said of many of -he dtéeb agents of clubs who do tho same thttg when they know boxers are compelled to box on a percentage in all main bouts.” “In the first place,” adds the vet~ erin Tom, “Boston could not afford ert any such offer for a Britton ship, and it is considered « certainty that the winner of the championship out there will come East to fight the championship of the U. S. A. It is probable that the entry list will include six crews, the Navy, the win- ner on the Coast, Syracuse, Columbia, Cornell and Penn. One or two of the colleges repre- Walker bout, because the fight! sented at the meeting wanted the dis- wouldn't draw well enough to make #my promoter go to that extreme for tance of the varsity race extended to four miles, as tt Was for years, but it be held again this year at) | | AFTER REGAINING THE CROWN FROM LYNCH AT EBBETS FleLd LATER PETE AGAIN DROPPED IT ry TO JOHNNY BUFF g ri Z 1M THE CARDEN HAD ONE OF HIS THE QUESTION AT THE GARDEN TONIGHT WEEK LEONARD HARDEST BATTLES DEFENDING HIS THRONE HIS HAIR was MUSSED ANO NOSE CRIMSON ~ AT Mad. $9. GARDEN LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. + iNew York Evening World) by Press Pubilshing Co. | IF BASEBALL WERE BUSINESS—— | eed i Alex Fish, second string sales manager of the Floozey Vacuum Cleaner Corp., has announced that he will refuse to report for work next month unless granted a healthy increase. “| sold 48 vacuum cleaners out of 73 prospects last fall," sald Fish, “and unless the management gives me $4,800 salary and a three-year contract I am going to jump to the old-fashioned brush league and sell stuff for them. . Copyright, 19. re oe Joe Yipsk!, champton riveter, sent back his pay envelope unopened to the Cincor-Flote Shipbutlding Co. yesterday. “I can't see working at the old salary,” said Joe to the reporters, “They will have to pay me $50,000 a year and a bonus of $1.25 per rivet or else I'm golng Into vaudeville as @ scene shifter. There 1s more money in It.” PTGS Benjamin Walrus, utility bookkeeper for the Klank-Klank Auto Co. has refused to be transferred trom the Omaha branch office to Chicago. “I don't report in Chicago unless I get a substantial increase in dough.” was the way Ben put it. “This Chicago office takes tn ten times as much darby as “President Harding can pay me 000 a year and give me a long-term contract or I won't report at the next session of the Circuit Court,” sald U. S. District Attorney Wunk of Cincinnapolis. “I've been winning cases now for the last three years on a salury of $7,500 and It's about time some- body kicked | Manhattan Lassies Play Inwood For Female Basketball Title interest which has accompanied the girls’ gumes in this city the managers Contest Scheduled for Garden HALF HIS AGE- Barron (1S 37 - SHADE /7 YEARS OLD Jack Britton Defends Welter Title To-Night Dave Shade Is Conceded a Chance to Win Champion- ship in 15-Round Bout. By John Pollock. Jack Britton, welterweight cham- pion, will defend his title in a sched- uled fifteen-round bout against Dave Shade in the main event at Madison Square Garden to-night. Shade has been boxing in good form lately and is conceded a good chance to win the title. The other bouts will bring to- gether Eddie Fitzsimmons vs. Jimmy “Kid Palmer vs. Jimmy O'Gatty. Gene Tunney, who stopped Whitey Wenzel of Pittsburgh in f-ur rounds at the Ice P ace of Philadelphia, making his seve knockout victory in his last eight figl will try for another K. O. in Boston t night. He will go against Ermillo Spal the Itallan heavyweight, tn a ten-round at @ show to be staged by the Commercial A. C. in Mechanics Building there. Champion Johnny Dundee, holder~of the 130-pound title, will add a few thousand dollars more to his bank account, as he will receive that amount for battling Johnny Darcy, the promising loon! Ughtweight, tn a Having secured the decision over Rockey Kansas in their fifteen-round champtonshtp battle at Madison Square Garden lest Fri day night, Benny Leonard ts now the owner of the diamond belt offered him for defend- ing the lightweight title three times, Benny has defeated Joe Welling, Ritchte Mitchell of Milwaukee and Rockey Kansas. Leonard is the first champion to defend hie tite three times. reat ttle lUghtweight who has won many fighta in the last six months, either by a de- cision or ® knockout, ts to engage in another {contest at Philadelphia on. Saturday night He wil swap punches with Phil Salvatore, the sturdy Callfornia lightweight, in the feature bout of eight rounds at the National A C. of Philadelphia, at the Casino A. ©. of Fall Ri ‘Tuesday night, was matched im after the contest to m Providence for ten rounds at the same club on the night of March 3. Mike Burke of G: the promising young heavyweight, has been signed up to battle Young Hickey tn a twelve-round bout at a show to be brought off at the Hamilton A. C. of Passaic, N. J. on next Thursday night. Burke bas won his last three bouts and ts showing con- siderable {mprovement in his fighting Sid Barbarian, Michigan's candidate for the Ightwetght boxing championship now UGHT HEAVY WEIGHT TITLE AWAY FROM BATTLING LEVINSKY 14 IT Took Jacke DEMPSEY GARDEN — AND Jace WoRE VISIBLE MARKS EVERETT M’GOWAN WINS SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP. SARANAC LAKE, Feb. 17.—6y scoring 170 points in the three days’ meet here, Everett Me- Gowan of St. Paul won the Amer- ican professional outdoor skating championship from the former title holder, Arthur Staff of Chi- cago, who scored 160 for the meet. Edmond Lamy of Saranac Lake was third with 100 points, and Bobby McLean of Chicago wae fourth with 50. Fink Extenda, Jay Gould in Scuash Match There were no upsets in the third round of the national squash tennis championship on the courts of the Har- vard Club yesterday afternoon, all of Jay Gould of the Columbia Club defeat- ed R Earl Fink of the Crescent A. C., 15—3, 15-8. The score does not indicate the fine effort Fink made against the Columbia Club star, who was forced to the ut- most every moment of the match. Fink, who has been one of the prominent contenders in all of the local tourneye for several years, played far beyond his usual ability. He had speed, placed ac- jcurately and his defensive tactics were all that could be expected of any player. ~ ar) ten-round bout to a decision at Providence,| held by Benny Leonard, and who, several| Thomas Coward, the Yale Club star, j Ht gine Le Blanc proposition also} was voted to again bold it over «| Arouses Great Interest or tho Laisles and the Inwood Girla| R. I. to-night. A Ne crowd is expected to | works eS RAGA Tern Ore Oe tite FOBT co taciae out tn the Gear helt oe as | r ariety. three-mile course as last year, : hey es FPO t the| Attend the show. as Dundee ts the first] great fight tn the West, has been booked | draw, defeated D. M. Bomelsler, a club- 4 ‘6 ohe thing that Gov. Miller is op-| ‘The controversy with the railroad! Among Local Fans. have agreed to play the game a! champion that has appeared in that clty in| up for another important fight. He will go|mate, handily, and W, Prentiss Sanger i posed to particularly in boxing it 18} centred about the matter of providing ci Garden, so that all of the fans may | years. against “Pinky” Mitchell, the Milwaukee|of the Harvard Club eliminated G. E this commercialism, and those with! fat cars for the observation train. Z (be accommodated, ‘The contest will lightweight, In @ ten-roun@ bout at Mil-]Abbot, who recently won the Cla thé interest of the sport at heart! mye rail officials contended that the} Arrangements have been completed A match has just been clinched between] waukee on March 2. title. John Taylor of the Princeton should lay off that stuff." Another thing that is bothering Mr. cost of providing a train—including |serve as a preliminary to the Celtio- for a game which will decide the fe-| Ga eam | @amden game K. O. Chaney of Baltimore and Alex Georg: Hi f Cleveland, who Is being brought to On account of Archie Walker, the former {s another prospect in tho upper half, but {t is unlikely that uny of these will that of refitting cars in the shops and| male championship of New York City front. by Champli : ‘ i O'Rourke ts the tendency to connec: | ¢,, eS Ce ee | he Shae ¥ 1. he. (Original Celtics. <gulaed LHe} oircreee tac ci each eae eect ene Teer entra b emelien Rito Be ee peed bother ‘Coward, ‘box ‘Tex Rickard'a| 19S, UP traffic during the regatta | rhe contest will be staged at Madison Chaney attle for eight rounds | forced to cancel his twelve-round bout with| In the lower half {t appears certain the boxing game with Tex Rickard’s| would be excessive, und in order to iyi W89) vead in the Kustern League race by} at the Tce Palace in Philadelphia on Tues-| Sailor Joo Kelly at the Ridgewood Grove! that Gould will meet F Van 8, liyde present troubles. Without going int?! make a profit the railroad would be|Savare Garden on Sunday evening | defeating Camden 20 to 19 at Camden. | 4a night. Johnny Mealey and Whitey Fits: | Sporting Club of Brooklyn on Saturday night. |the defend i : if hase of the latter, the Deput F vata, both of “Philly,” will clash in. th s lefending champion, in the wsemb any p! of the latter, the Deputy} compelled to charge almost exorbitant|With the Manhattan Lassies and the| atthe end of the first half the Celtics } #rr"'’ 73 clash In the} Joe Conn, the Engtish fighter, has been se lanai round. Hyde defeated C, J, Mo- Commissioner says the public should know that the case grew out of the yn Square Garden swimmine pobl and should have no bearing oo boxing whatsoever. prices. After communicating with the athletic authorities at Yale and Harvard, the stewards decided to fol- low the expedient adopted last year and use the same cars as those used stood in the lead by a margin of one point When the final whistle was blown the two teams were deadlocked of the | with a tally of 17 all, An extra tive In view of the | minutes of play was called, during Inwood Girls as the contesting teams Both the Lassies and the Inwood team have gained victories over ¢ leading girls’ teams. semi-final of eight rounds. A battle for the eight Utle of New England will be fought at the Mecha: Building in Boston on Monday night ren who will clash are Nate Fadle Shevlin, the veterar The Siegel and ighter of that cured to go against Kelly. Roy McFarland meets Danny Ross ip the other tweive-round 60. Pete Hobin, the young Belgian welter- weight champion of Europe, has just ar- Gutre of the Yale Club, 15— ————. —-- 15--2. in the Thames River train. To this FESS i which Beckman scored a« fleld goal rived here from abroad, accompanied by his ILLY MITCHELL, brother ard hae ehmien team; hower Jso | ety. As both men have a big following of | manager, Adolph Laenen. Hobin has fought " proposition the railroad yielded. am Ny ever. friends in that city, the indications are: several interesting fights, having boaten ull! PINEHURST. N. C., Feb. 17.—Charlle manager of the famous Richi| Julian Curtiss, who refereed tho| 1,000 ENTRIES PREDICTED | taniea and tied the score again. In| {riende i thal, atv. the indications nr tine are of Belgium, including te riddle R . , and Pinkey of Milwaukee, senus i is & sitilax capacity ahie June. i Beckman shot a foul which gave the 8 @ long screed boosting Pinkey inj!" (Hse ry ae aehig <e — game to the Celtics. and 2 against Bert Nicoll of Belmont] Gale! dontectiong with a fight with either the meeting were Morton : Bogue, | Every mail is bringing additional A league comprising all of the lea!- Spring and Fred Miley of Homestead tn Besny Leonard or Jack Britton.| Columbia; Charles E. Treman, Cor, |entries for The Evening World head Jewish organizations in Greatest 5 . 99 $ | Professional best-ball match played in| Tub bargains for boys— gh Md a vere with Leovard| nei; samuel H. Cook, Syracuse, and) pin tournament to “Uncle Joe Thum, ; New York has been constructed The “What The re n To-Da & rainstorm on the No. 8 course, They Phe eet Cinnte tecenes ope tue | J. A. Brown, Pennsylvania. Graduate |who hus for many years conducted | Harlem | Hebrew Institute, kent) y ayl x finished with a best ball of 73. small boys! ie 2a managers present were Watt of Co- | i i "| Jewish Institute, Bronx Jewish Cen- . : tack of neuritis. He was very forty |iumblu, Berry of Cornell, Bushnell of |thit De bowling tournament, which ttre, Jewish Centre of the East Side TAINLY OPEL AL NEL EDEELLEL | BALA “HBACH, Feb. 17.—The| First thing to-morrow Bath at the time in not losing the| pennsyivania and ‘Thurston of S¥ra- [es 0288 wo much to make bowlers land the Stuyvesant Neighborhood “1 fear Aaron must begin a campaign of magnificent inactivity, feed- | semi-final round in the women's golf A DP ME rotueide te take ic, |ouee Pret tein the Inve entring aye | House represent some of the quintets | ina, smoking and lodging the while on the laurels of the last World’s | championship brought the favorite play- | Morning ! Yat since Pinkey was suspended 15'| neeyara Oners ara t0 Soheotboy | those from the Commonwealth Bowl-| Amateur rules will be used by the new-| for $10,000 a year Bessie. enn of. Poland Springs won| Nothing doing to-day! ¢ Commission for not} Crews, jing Club, up dans velors Insur-]1y ¢ormed organization and a cup will from Mrs. Douglas W. Paige of New notifying it of his condition earlier | nity Company, races last year, will be invited to uct — CAMBRIDG! | FOR HEADPIN TOURNEY | the last twelve seconds of play Jounny which are members of the league. jance Ind ten teams; be presented to the team winning the They wit! battle for ten rounds weights and light heavyweights, Serics.”—Secretary Barrow of the Yankees, speaking of Ward's demand Motherxole, the Western pro, and George Kerrigan of White Beeches, won by 3 ers to the fore for the final round. Miss ATHLETIC MEET Knights of St. Antony Games Draws Classy Field of Runners, The Suburban Quarter, the feature HE Intercollegiate Rowing, race of the annual Knights of St. Regatta, one of the most} Antony games, which will be staged important sporting events at the 13th Regiment Armory to- ntght, will have one of the best fielde that ever entered this histurio race, Included among entrants ure such athletes of renown as Walter Kop- pisch, the Columbia star, who holde jholder; Jimmy O’Brien of Loughiin Lyoeum, Bernie Wefers jr. and Jack Sellers of the New York Atnletio Club. and possibly Jack Driscoll of Boston, who won the “Casey” 600 for the third time the other evening. at ts one of the Impending events it may be worth a portal card to the folks at home. Another fs the meeting to-morrow night of Jole Ray, perh: the world’s greatest distance runner and Wulter Higgins, of Columbia, pret: ty generally regarded as the finest prospect the American distance fleld at- fords. They will come to the mark im a 3,000-metre special rao at the Wilco A.-A. games in the same armory and Ray may have to run his twinkling shanks off to finish in front. A record, of course, is always possible any time Ray steps on the track nolds the national title at five and ten miles, Max Bohiaad, bfetropolitan tn- door champion at two miles; Don Foresman, who won the ‘hree-mile race at the tnternational games at Travere nd, and Eddie Garvey, once good, now a bit passe. ‘A special series of sprints at Afty, seventy-five and one hundrede yards, featuring some of the best short dis- tance men in the East, and the metro- politan half-mile championship are added attractions of the Wilco pro- gramme. Harry Helme, the Buffalo distancer, was expected to be a starter in the Wileo 3,000 metre special, but Hurry been served with the glad news that he stands suspended by the Ni- agara Association of the A. A. U. for his fallure to appear tn a recent race in Buffalo. Helme, it is understood, injured his leg and could not start im this event, yet the suspension stands. Bee CHAMPION TAKES ‘CHARGE OF BROTHER’S TRAINING. Wladek Zbyszko had his final pout with Dave Shade yesterday Zhyszko added boxing to the curriculum of his training for the wrestling watch with Joe Stecher, which will be the head- world's champion, will take complete charge of his “little brother's” t.uining. |! Stan, &c., is especially anxious to have \y Wladek beat Stecher in this match. Stecher is regarded as the most dan- gerous of all the wrestlers, and the one most likely to relieve the champion of his title. Joe's “scissors hold 1s espeviully off- vacious in gaining rolling fails, and it the former Nebraska farmer can be eliminated by Wladek, there will bo « more certain chance of the title rematu- ing 'n the mil; pet helenae Sy Wash Sailors, Middies § ti antty UAETMparalts attain dei he ved x York with Uttle effort, scoring 4 and 3, than he did. However, it takes morc | pons that th Martin Tire Corporation, one team,| "ye Bing ar: s ankees when he demands $10,000 @ | and to-day meets young Miss Doroth: tan that to keep the Mitchell family | with ite gune and bettiochea *\ and Wallabont Storage Company, |CbamPlonship, Since most of the} year through the newspapers.”—Col. Huston of the American League | Kiotz of Winnetka, Ill., who vanquished | Ol Twists, Junior Nor & ttleships were con players who represent the combina Chi ons. iver . ~~ down. Listen to this from Manugcr! tained in letters sent out to-day by Dr,| Brooklyn, one team. “Uncle Joe" | ions aresformer high school und col emnpons, Miss Lois Stumer of Chicago by a mur® , Billy: |i, Heber Howe jr., director of rowing | predicts that there will be close on to] on* : a. —— gin of 5 up and 3 to play. 1 “Every time there is any need of|at Harvard University, la thousand entries. loge stare, the fang expect Koga oom: “We have one of the largest salary rolls in baseball. We have cut ais folks, ' publicity for Champion Benny Leon-| The Government has sold to Harvard —> petition, nobody. We have made many increases, We have b ble and BELLDAIR HEIGHTS, Fi 132 were $3.00 abd in the lightweight division the|597 tubular oars, Dr, Howe wrote to the The New York National Basketball | jaye gone as far as we will,”—Pri SEPT ave been reasonable an —John G. Anderson of 167 were $3.50 | hate of Jack Britton, welterweight! fwine supervisors at several schools in| DODGERS SELL KRUEGER; | team cained four consecutive victories dent Ruppert of the Yankees. Sat tomes Eekictieas af cet 167 were 63.50 champion, is brought into play. Wh | oie vicinity, and Harvard is willing to| SCHUPP SIGNS CONTRACT! in the State of Wisconsin where that maton a ; - rere the, final of the annual ,Washingto $1.50 . 4 4 Play. Why|make a number of them avallable to b team is now playing Milwaukee ever see a playcr that was more serious and at the same rthday golf tournament here to-day. . Behaiecan cue ate te With) schools to'help out interscholastic row~ eee humbled by a tally of 28 to 14.| time more generous than Shimidzu at Forest Hills?”’—Chairman Black | A"derson won rather casily from Henry ' some very good tabrround hove waite Wye aigcarteas bean iv Erle Krueger, second st utcher| Kenosha. offered less opposition than | of the ‘Tennis Umpires’ Association Committee of the U. 8. L. T. A. ene eee 198 were $4.50 ihg for a chance at the title aeuina:| being used {or dormitory “and class fab’ teen DUN erage te Cluctnriatl | ae Milroulee Five and that quintet Pe able to hold his margin to the en 85 were $5.00 My. Leonard? Why go into a heavier| crews at Harvard, he said. club for @ cash consideration. On tt defeated by a score of 74 to 2. Fat? I should say not. I am in perfect physical condition, and | ping played indifferently at the start, $2 50 division to box Britton when he can > —__—_—— completion of the | er was re- | 7 p aslondle red yer Teaxer eeu thet soithost the mental strain of an impending battle.””—Jack Dempsey, peaieinihiah aces E leased by the Re: Indianapolis | by @ Score of 29 to 2 e most ex-} heavyweight champion of the world, Shah nt of tas pounds and actus COLUMBIA FRESHMAN FIVE (ciit"or the American ‘Association. | citing contest was staged against the — BARTON AND sHONGOOD Rogers Peet COMPANY ** sand ask no Two more signed contracts w e- | Janes’ a a oy Ser antton. peanae and.ask nol DEFEATS BARNARD SCHOOL. |.,7%2 more,,z8ne4 cin were re-|Janesvillo Five, The atter team “1 am now in the contructing business, and I must devote my time WIN SNOOKER MATCHES, lrecdvay Broadway than 146 pounds, which is the welter- ~~ serene oaterds well as ae ables on te to it, hence I cannot owe the prom ”, . —— Pi 5 the welte sent his in y: as Iwen|yorkers, but aft sues + in proper attention to rowing.”’—Jack Kelly, ‘at 13th St. “Four at 34th St. weight limit, or, as most of the con-| The Columbia freshman basketball] Dell, a semipro from Buffalo. orkers, but after a grand spurt | Olympic champion single sculler, George Barton and C, Shongood were ar ate ‘ Ee gp veie BOR 147 pounds at) teers aGded another vintary to. Iie reps - : Hein ott secuet ete ov aaes j —- . the winners of last night's matches In| Broadway “Corners” Fifth Ave. i als scored enough points to é 3 clock. ord yesterday afternoon by defeating | M’NAMARA AX KOCKLER GAIN] for themsel: A vintame te ana tune “A great many of us why are closely connected with swimming |the snooker billiards championship tour- | @¢ Warren @ at 4let St, Pinky Mitchell has founght Jack|the Barnard School by a score of 87 to Ar. of 17 to 14. | pelieve that educators could render a great service to school girls, and |nament now tn progress at Doyle's Bill- Britton ten rounds, no decision, and|24. It was the first defeat of the sea-| CHICAGO, Feb. 17.—Reggic Christ Church House Sentors con-| humanity at large, by encouraging water sporta.”’—Miss Charlotte fard Academy. Barton easily defeated «be papers were divided as to who|80n for the high school team and the)mara of Newark, N. J i neatahe maaan (Gl e) t| Epstein, Manager of the team of the New York 8. A Al Thomas by a score of 100 to 19, while won the verdict. In that dattlo|@shth straight triumph for the Morus | Kockler of Chicago gained a tan in Uses eget sleepy Sulld pirgene | ors GA. Shongood triumphed over M. Bernstein, Mitehe! he hap an| eeee ce ene yeariings. six-day bike race he at night and | ee former teal court bythe soore Ae DN ; ried the title holder, by @ score of 100 to 45, be at) darnodiatseted that he hi 5 An| Dockeril! and Strom were the stars|are leading to-day © so ie lor 80 to 26 On next Monday eve 1 informed Hubert Leonard that 1 consider his demand as an B, Sheppard won the English billards ehampion if ig the welter'for the victors, while Farre'! did the|three laps and 272 their {ning at Hudson Guild, the Chureh announcement of his retirement from baseball.’’—Prestdent Navin of contest from J. Brown by a acore of pion if they ever méet again vest work for Barnard. r credit, |Seniors will play @ return contest. the Detroit Tigers. 200 to 162, *