The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1922, Page 22

a eee NR Ee TOR RE II FON AT THE EVENING WORLD’S HEADPIN TOURNEY Copyright, 1928 (New York Evening World), by Presa Publishing Company, American Tennis Flashes Don’t Last, Thinks English Expert. O tion their leading tennis players . possess more stamina and last longer than American stars, The Britons question the efficiency of our aggressive style of gam: They be- Heve the American tennis champion “burns out” too soon. Writing in a recent issue of a Prominent London publication H. Barrett says: “Too much is made, I think, of the VER in Engiand they have a no- Yorievitte BAN “UNCLE” JOE COLONEL PETE REIHER Modern flery service; It rarely lasts) THUM Who LEADS FREO BROOKS tor lone. i THE SPARTANS VICE-PRESIDENT: oF THE OLD “Where is MeLoughlin's service to-| TO TOLEOO UNITED BOWLING, FRED MUEHLING, OF Te coRNER” day I wonder, too, in this connection yoDAY a ce ai how the team of Americans whom PRESIDENT” UNITED UHPIRE BOWLING CLUBS LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Co.) Connie Mack may have his worries, | Cincinnati scribe. but fear that one or two holdouts can “Adamant” is right. oe 8 wreck his ball club isn't one of them. 8 «@ Plenty of .350 eating averages have A. W. Gore, E. D. Black and myself met in the first Davis Cup at Long- in 1900 would fare against the three of us to-day? I am almost per- Guaded to wager a large sum of money—only the L. T. A. won't let that Malcolm Whitman, Dwight wis and Holcombe Ward would not deat us if they came to Wimbledon this year.” We can say to Mr. Barrett that Davis and Ward are not has-beens, They are still playing fine tennis, a a that will beat many a youngster 19 wasn't born in 1900, when the American Davis Cup team defeated its English opponents. In McLoughlin’s case it is true that Turf Association Head Defends Higher Charges As Move to Help Racing money was decided upon at a meeting of our directorate on Oct. 27, 1920, months before the introduction of the original Betts bill. Extensive im- (Copyright, Purses Had to Be Increased to Keep Best Horses Here from The ice hockey season is now all over but the melting. . i] @ fiery service claimed an early vio- ~|been discovered at Southern training . if tim: Red Mac was never the same Maryland and Kentucky Be iiotee ateatinee pox Crooked camps. In a few more years the purses i after his sensational victories over) Tracks. em offered heavyweight scrappers will It was said that Assemblyman Betts Wilding and Brookes in 1914 for the “San Antonio Recrults Look Good | look like scoreboard account of a nine- i : —_—— had a conference with Major Belmont lt, yy, rane" i to N, Y. Fans,""—Headline. inning game. | Ss apiplet Speedie ‘e case In UGUST BELMONT, President| prior to the introduction of his latest | "hey ‘ais 1ook good when they're far ve eek { Whether the American court vet- of the Westchester Racing As-| {x bill and was told Hee AG eunsert away. Umpires go South for spring i eran is no longer a match for his sociation, characterises as al euone. Witich were aivem eiats | ee aes training because South is only place | Finglish adversary, H. Roper Barrett | + as corperations to heavy State and} Many a lame arm has come to a| pop bottles are sold at this time of | , He ‘gratuitous misstatement’ Assembly-| Federal taxes, were opposed to a levy sport writer from boosting some| year. ; te cconagry ahd gpa Lappin man Charles H. Betts’s assertion that} their gross receipts, which eeule rookie phenom. . 5 ‘ Gum of money his team of old-timers} "acing interests had increased their|:nclude mot, only the money taxen, ty Dg Cue a There are more ball clubs training could take the meastire of a team of|admission fees to show their readiness| tees, surplus bids in selling and claim- |, “Haale Roush is still adamant in|in Texas than any other State, even } iss rankese, soiatands a baw tax Tah: Lee eee tax bud other suma |2™anding $18,000 a year," writes alexcluding the Athletics. which were collected by them as agents and disbursed without charge, though their handling involved a con- siderable expense to the associations. “When the bill calling for a tax of 12 per cent, was introduced Inst year,” said Mr. Belmont, “the character of the tax quite apart from the injustice of singling out one sport as a sub- ject for taxation, and the inability of the racing associations to live un- der such a burden, was gone into thoroughly at a hearing before the Senate Finance Committee “Mr. Betts was present at that hearing and he has no justification tor ng that the associations were only opposed te the amount of the tax, and that he therefore considered his reducing the tax to 6 per cent. fair and meeting the racing interests half way. The racing interests nave been openly opposed to any sort of tax on gross or gate receipt Assemblyman Betts recently tntro- duced a bill at Albany which calls for ® special levy of six per cent. on the gross receipts of race tracks. “The increase in our cost of admis- sion last season,"’ said Mr. Belmont, “was levied for the purpose of enab- Ung the associations to add more mon- ey to their stakes and overnight events, so that we could compete with Maryland and Kentucky, which have @ largo revenue from the pari-mutuel. “There was a desire on our part to keep the best horses at home and give New York the sort of racing it de- serves. Incidentally, the Westchester Racing Association's stakes, which closed at that time, carried an esti- mated increased cost to the dssociation of $87,360, The expenditure of this OTICE some of our learned edu- } cators stiM agitate what should be done about athletic coaches, Some suggest the professional coach entirely and returning the manage- ment of sports to undergraduates, ‘This is a beautiful theory but not workable, The average age of college football players is twenty years. They are too young to have sufficient poise and judgment to make decisions in a big game, The older and more experi- enced coach is needed on the side lines if only to order substitutions, Even then his instructions are not | Always carried out in the excitement of a big game. j Remember an unfortunate incident that cost Princeton a coveted victory # few years ago. Bill Roper, head coach, rushed in a star drop-kicker late in the game to replace a linesman who had been rather battered up. Coming on the gridiron the young “sub" forgot the name of the man he was togrelieve. It was a trying mo- ment for the dazed youngster, who desperately sought to collect his wits. BY JOHN POLLOCK Fistic News and Gossip day to meet Phil Salvador, the California lightweight, in the star bout of elght rounds at the National A, C. of Philadelphia on Saturday night. At Madison Square Garden on March 20 there will be two main bouts of twelve rounds each between Midget Smith of New York and Joe Burman of Chicago, and Babe Herman of Cali- fornia and Vincent Pepper Martin of Brooklyn. These two contests take the] p. place of the Johnny Buff-Joe Lynch contest, which was scheduled fos that date, but had to be called off on ac- count of Johnny Buff having a poi- soned thumb. The veteran Ightweight of Brooklyn, Phi! Bloom, will exchange punches with the fast Itallan fighter, ten rounds, to a deciat< r, Mass, on are ring ge they ought to put up fast, stiff ba Benny Valger, the local juntor lightweight, has been matched to meet Jimmy Fruzettt, the New England fighter, at the Casino A ©. of Lynn, Mass., on next Monday night alger has b aid up for several wee with an at of Mingae but ts ready fight again So confident {8 Tom Gibbons, the St. Paul Ught heavyweight, that he will get the de- cinton over Harry Greb in their fifteen-round bout at Madison Square Garden on Monday night that he and his manager, Eddie Kane, are tipping off all of their friends here to and have a good bet on nim (Gib bons) to get the verdict. “1 feel certain I will decialvely outpoint Greb In this go," paid Gibbons to the writer yesterday Hymie the clever welterweight of California, whe kno out Johhny Don- nelly of Pennsylvania tn the fourth round at the Ice Palace of Philadelphia on Tuesday night, ved the nice sum of $1,000 for his quick victory. Gold made a big imprea- gion with the fight fans of "Philly. be su Manager Willie Sanders of the Par- sons Big Five, which has been en- gaged for the last two months playing against teams in the northern part of New York State and throughout the Northwestern States, has closed games with the Chippewas of Yonkers and with the Staten Island Professionals. The Yonkers contest will be staged on March 11 and the latter game will dued the fast Welcome Hall Midgets by the score of 86 to 26. The Welcome Hall Cubs, however, defeated. the Kips Bay Majestics by the tally of 56 to 28. To make it two out of three games for the club, the Kips Seniors gained a victory over the Welcome Hall Seniors by the score of 30 to 18. At Corrigan Hall this Sunday after- noon the Corrigan Separates will have The most valuable member of the ‘Tiger team finally asked the speech- le substitute who he was in for, You," blurted out the frightened Youth, partially recovering his senses. Roper'’s orders had been misunder- stood, The star who left the game Was never intended to be taken out. | His absence allowed the other side to tle the score in the last few min- utes. Whe largest crowd that has attended w g show at the Ice Palace of Philadel phia present Tuesday night. ‘The gross ro- Apts amounted to § Barrett received $3,128 and Meuley Unless Promoter Frank Mulkern of Mil- wankee is willing to give Johnny Dundee per cent, of the gross receipts for a ten-round bout with Champion Benny Leon- ard at Milwaukee on March 27 there will be no bout between the men on that date. George Smuth, business manager for Dundee, zabeth, Vhilad, Mickey Walker of fought several fights tn appear there again on 1 will go against Jack Palm who hy phia, will ‘ as their opponents the Columbia Sue ae the main go of elght rounds ' Charlie White, Chicago lightweight, | take place at the Staten Island court] munity Club Five of Ossining, N. ¥. ['™8¢? ‘# @esleration toda LS PRICE Cee iE a et erRp ea RTT has some original ideas about boxing} 4, the next afternoon. Before the, The Ossining quintet has mot A MIRA eras ATrannnd/torday etweenC AL“ erc GrentSGnA content i “can beet Benny Leonard for the] oo ove Rest Ailernocn: Bete ine loanquered such teame aa the ahemateh, was arranged to-day veiween AL another elght-round €o i Re title easier than 1 el) Wille Jaaks 2 won, the Parsons} udy All Stars, Jersey City Sham-T|island heavyweight. ‘They wil come to-] rank Bagley has elgned up his good son," argues White, which right j away proves Charles parks unusual idean inside his _hatband, eonard,"' says White, “is pretty much a regulation boxer, He does about everything in time-table order, hooks, jabs, crosses. Once an oppon- ent solves Ben's style he knows about what to expect. It isn't necessary to be on the watch looking for some- thing out of the ordinary, The cham- pion is seldom different. “Jackson is the other extreme. He is tough and dangerous all the Ume i bpeause he mixes up his attack. Jack- will meet the All-Syracuse Five and the Buffalo Lia vlns. St. Bartholomew Big Five, newly crowned champions of the Metropoli- tan Church League, was conquered by the Gramercy Big Five in a close game which ended with the tally of 29 to 27. Although the visitors lead throughout the entire game, the home combination offered enough opposition to make the winning team exert itself at all times. Although the Black Arrow Quintet gether In a return fight of twelve rounds at the Brighton Boxing Club of Staten Island on March 20, They fought at the same club meveral weeks ago, Josophs falling out of the ring and injuring himself. rocks, Carroll Council Five and Orig- inal Maple Five of Brooklyn, Al- though the playing of the Corrigan Separates has been anything but con- sistent in reeent exhibitions, the ac- quisition of rank Murray, the former Manhattan College star forward, will strengthen that team to an apprecl- able extent and the visitors may be surprised when the game is over The Central Big Five of this city will travel to Newburgh on Saturday, March 11, to meet the Newburgh Sep- arates, On Sunday night the Cen- w York, Jimiwy Sullivan Ho will clash with K. 0 Phit Kaplan of Jersey City in an eight round contest at the Ice Palace of I'hilade! phia on Tucaday might. Bullivan ts a big favorite with the fight fans of that city, Bartley Madden, the made: g00d In an welterweight of for another bout. Valley Nugent, signed for anot od battler at th exter auch « bad beating in a twelv bout at a show of the Queensberry Duffalo at the Auditorium in that city Conroy deliberately quit in the elehth round. One feature bout of twelve rounds and two of ten rounds will bo fought at the Plonecr Sporting Club on ext Tuesday night, Frankle Genaro mects Sainmy Cohen in the wind-up while Danny Lee of the eaat aide va. Andy Davis of Jersey City, and Defure the Queensberry A. C. of Butfaco Bhade, day night, Lave the cee son depends mostly on his right hand.!naq the advantage over the Winton|tral five will tackle the Tarrytown | Young Pierce va. Tony Lyons in the two] On Monday monic iy clal’, lie lier 1 knew that before entering the ring|ciub as far as weight was concerned,| County Stars, who are reputed tof ten Mth Frankle Scnoell, the good fu ¥ but I s00n discovered I couldn't fig- | ¢j, h reat playing abilit ! e » feuture bout of twelve rou he latter team showed that it had| have « playing ability , Mer ri . xiyn | tlanter, in the feat "6 e' : Ray West and Freddie Reese, the Brooklyn iiabe ture just how he'd use his right, For! more speed und ability when the] ‘The Moonlite Big Five will invade | gignte ‘atthe wat teat twelve} to. decision, at the Auditorium ther fightera, will in rounds at tho Club of Brooklyn on Saturday night. eight rounds at the Garden I studied Jackson closely and even then wasn't Bhade {a fighting In his best form now Black score of 29 to defeated by Schomberg, Arrows were 26. the the Tammany Hall this the Original Itallan F! Ridgewood Grove Sporting In the unday to play nd although thoroughly familiar with his awkward eye -round contests Bert Schreiber will] Two bouts have Leen booked to ve fought star forward of the winning combina-| tho record which the visitors will = i TN ce Mo eea Mason ah dotnes erties th methods, In my opinion a boxer like} ion scored enough points to place his| bring with them will, doubtless, be with Paul Cloments and Willle tp the Bit Jackson is harder to stop than one » n buntamwoight of ahs Joie Schwartz, the Michigan Btate oan Welght champion, fur ten rounds, at Wy sor Canada, and S-areh Bud against Jimmy Kelly of sha, Wis, ber battles Young Frankie Nelson. accepted by many fans as the reason for a sure victory, the Italians will probably continue thelr winning adding the Moonlites to their lst. The three Cohen Broth- ers, Witsky and McCue represent a fighting, combination and one that Is hard to beat, as recent contests have shown, team in the lead when the game was concluded. At Welcome Hall, Brooklyn, the Kips Bay Midgets conquered another formidable opponent when they sub- like Benny Leonard with his regula- tion style." The records don't substantiate White's peculiar deductions. He out- classed Jackson in their recent session in the Garden, scoring a clean knock- down. It was one of the tew times in his long career that Jackson had Ballor Friedman, the Chicago Ughtwelght, who has fought Benny Leonard, Lew Tend- and other Hehtwelghta, was ened up to- OPERATION won’ T CHANGE CARPENTIER’S RING PLANS Frank Bagley has signed up V won to meet Johnny Mealy of F fat the Ico Palace ui Philadelphia in tie fo think he should be called a veteran, been floored. “I've had only 157 bouts in all my is: ture bout of elght rounds at that club White and Leonard were originally argues Charie, “while Dun-| Greenwich Village Juniors, claim-]| PARIS, March 9.—Georges Carpentier, | sraren Jackson will train for a wool scheduled for the Garden on March and some other guys have an-|4nts to the title for the 115-120 pound |light heavyweight champion of the}at Lakewood before he engages tn wht 17 but Benny's injury to his hand division on the swered the bell at least 500 times west side have open|world, has been suffering for several | contest will move the bout back perhaps to|‘Thoir hands ure all busted up while| tes. The Villagers have a record | gaya with a carbunclo on tis neok.| yf ho suspension the opening of the ‘outdoor scason,| mine are as good as new." of 188 victories and two lonios in] sainor operation was pe when the scrap will attract a much! And White proudly exhibited a peir] the last three years. They have de- {My iny morning which, it, te nijaston the Moo H bigger ‘gate’ than the Garden would) of strong, unmarked mitts with which | feated most of nding teams in] yin) effect a cure. A oiding to Hraneois | Aiver Wout at 0 : he expects to take away, in Chigago, | their division r J, Clark may |Dpesehamps, it will Hecessary \O[transforred to the Commonwealth 8 For fourteen years White's been}; .onard’s lightweight champtonship. | be reached 88 West 14th change or modify any outstanding con- | Ch March ts. Both bi performing i the ring but he doesn’t (Copyright, 1022, Kobert Edgren Street, tracts which has, training ste eemannanyeny 1922, TO TAX RACE TRACKS © By Thornton Fisher Jones Predicts New Eastern College Body CLEVELAND, March 9.—An East- ern college atheltic conference, sim- ilar to those in the West, Middle West and South, Is sure to develop in the near future, Tad Jones, head foot- ball coach at Yale University, de- clared here last night. “Football has changed greatly within the past few years,” Jones said. “Conditions demand that inter- sectional games be played. Eastern fans no longer are interested alone in the doings of the old big four—Yale, Penn, Harvard and Princeton. “The demand for a national cham- pion probably never will be fulfilled. Conditions in football probably never will permit a real national champion, but with various conferences in oper- ation, and teams of those conferences meeting, the general public will be able to come close to what they, desire. “Conference competition is a boon to collegiate athletics, and I believe FRED “SKIP” SMYOER SECY, UNITED college conferences are doing much to BOWLING CLUBS keep professionalism out of the sport."* Mr. Jones was here meeting Yale Nee alumni and prospective students, WHO HELPED THE FIRST GUY INVENT BOWLING Japan Fails To Challenge For Davis Cup When the draw for the Davis Cup contest of 1922 is made at the office of the United States Lawn Tennis ation on March 16 it promises to in- clude most of the competitora whose entries last year made this the great- est event in the annals of tennis, Chal- Headpin Tourney Opens With Four Medal Winners SCORES. Broedel’s 107 High Score in . ‘ jie te IRVING NATIONAL BANK—Motzer 78,]ienges have already been recetved from Opening Night of Evening | 2itiine 65, Du Boise 08, Ramecke 00, An-) sista, British felon, Canséle, T ame! YORK K 1—Stibita 81, World Tournament. Ruthiein Al Pat, Scacin te Die. [ome Morenita, Denmark, Frenem ss ler 81. Total—360. Italy and Spain. YORKVILLE HANK No. 2—Prits 81,] It ts likel; japan, HA eighteenth annual session of y Behilling 68, Bergen 61, Schaef: ly of course that Ji which was the nation to face United States in the challenge round of 1921, will compete again, since Zenso Shimidzu, who was the mainstay of the Japanese team, is now in this country. “831, CORDAGE _CO, No. 1—Vine }, Kurz 75, Freu 69, Coryman 3B CO. No. 2—Du Rouges 69, Huyler The Evening World Headpin Bowling Tournament was aus- piciously opened last night at Thum's White Elephant Howling Academy when fourteen teams, representing the JOAN bai J FOUNDERS, 09, No. tone He omen near § has come ice Hille 1 81, Hollingsworth 60, D. in- | National Asso ‘Type Founders Co., Y. M. C. A. of| AMERICAN TYP® FOUNDERS CO. No.],,7he, Tevised regulations for this in- u y {PRICAN, TYPE POUNDERS icon ‘so, [ternational event provide that all chal- Jersey City and the Inter Church Say otat—aT6. lenges must reach the champion nation, League of Brooklyn gave their best N TYPE FOUNDERS CO, No.|now the United States, by March 16. efforts in an endeavor to win one of 45, Cargill 64, Doebrich 58, Me-]The draw {is made within the three the medals that are offered for roll- ae tee wo. | ays following that date and this year ing scores of 100 or better. Out of ee ene i ORaite | (he officers of the National Association Legge 61, Rodis fourteen teams only four men suc- expect to make 1t en March 16, ceeded in rolling 100 or more. All CO Bt arp cleee ped were members of the Inter Church Se rgaren ete E 1 Th League of Brooklyn, Broedel_ was city, No, apes | VAT omson high score man with 107; Samuels e » Merkle 91, F. A was next with 106, Weston 103, and 7 < ¢. T R t S o HURCH, BROOKLYN, Ni a? King an even 100. Inter Church Thivert' 90, King 400, Reeve 18, oO £vetIre Soon No. 1 team of Brooklyn made the ‘Total—481. . highest team total ing, 481. ‘It CHURCH, BROOKLYN, No. 2—]| HANOVER, March 9.—Earl Thom- Inter Church No. ‘ond with "10. King 81, Weston 293.) son, world’s champion hurdler, has and Irving National Bank third 451, M 4, JERSEY CITE, No, 8—|run his last race indoors. Ife é with 421. Re iavagila 88, Fersky 08, P. Gott-| nounced yesterday that his appeaF Tne opening address was made by ‘red Beiderbecke, who introduced rank Siffert, President of the United Bowling Clubs of New York, and member of the Board of Cic the New York Bowlin: Mr. Siffert, during his bowlers, said that The ance at the K, of C, games in Boston last Saturday, when he won the forty- five-yard hurile in 11-5 seconds from seven feet behind scratch, was the final of his career. He will run outdoors twice more. and one from Gimbel Brothers Ladies’ Club Schedule for to-night will bring out 18 teams as follows: Civil Service of Woodhaven, Buttenbaum of Hoboken, Continental Paper and Bag Mills, Assoc! talk to vening World has unquestionably done more to pro: S. R. A. Western Electric, 2; Ber-| He will compete i nthe Penn relay mote tournament bowling in Greater] ger Mfg. Co., 2; Texaco, 2; Carpinter | carnival tn April and give an exhibi- ew York and vicinity than any other] & Baker, Casino of West New York, | tion in the Dartmouth-Columbia mee! medium, because it teaches the bowl-| 2; ers how tmportant it is to connect with the headpin every time a ball is delivered by the player. Martin ‘Tire York Edison. Corporation, and New| in New York on May 13. Thomson has been consistently suc- cessful both indoors and out during the last three years. He first came ee COLUMBIA SWIMMERS Mr. Siffert also pointed out that int i in 19 0, wh he ti The Eyening World Headpin Tourna- GAIN REVENGE ON TIGERS.| nop Simpecne chavs os Oe baer ment brings into tournament play ———— for the 45-yard high hurdles, Later he clipped a fifth of a second off the time. He broke the world’s mark for the 120-yard high timbers in the in- ne Ci elnmible swimming team, which was earlier in the season defeated by Junglewood poo!, got teams from bowling clubs, business houses and fraternal orders who never ake part in any tournament outside | princeton in the of The Evening World Headpin, The] povonce for the beating last night when | tercollegiates two years ago and since reason of this, no doubt, is that Molde jiu and White mermen outswam|then has not lost a race. Represent- other tournaments supply an incen-} 11. micory in the Columbla pool. The | 'n¥ Canada, he won the hurdles at the | tive for amateurs to give their best Olympic games in 1920. efforts and earn a reward of a sterling | Morningside aggregation captured the] nnomson ts a broad and high silver medal or fob for rolling 1 score {swimming events by the acore of 36 tol smner and a@ dash man as well as a 17. On the other hand, the Columbia ‘ of 100 or more. water pololsts were unable to turn the hurdler. His ‘high mark in versality In order to encourage bowling [ty Tincr team, althoush tied |'Y@8 reached two years ago, when he among the women of the ¢ Un- lat hat vd succumbed under a| Picked up 20 points in a dual meet} cle’ Joe Thum and the committee in }score of with Columbia, ‘Thomson recently hArge of the tournament de nming events were even-|hecame engaged to be married and cided to invite the ladies to participate |ly qontested, especially the 220-yard re-| plans to move West as soon as the in the contest and haye modified the|!ay, which was won by Columbia. Kne-| present college year is over, He is - of Columbia, at the end of the first was about a yard behind Shriber On the second lap, Cr! closed up the gap, bet 1 1 jap, of Princeton. tl les for the fair ones, so that (t wi be necessary for them to bow! Wut 90 out of a possible 120 receive medal, rial nights will going to take up coaching. ie ents, GIANTS’ $75,000 STAR for Columbia, Sp taside | finishing in a tle with Stinson, the tor the ladies to bowl, Up r swimmer, On the third lap, Lang TO REMAIN IN MINORS. present time five ladies’ te of Columbia and Pol of the Tiger —_—_——_—_—— entered. Two are from the Ver eam also finished in a so that the] SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.—Jimmy Girls Club, one from the Agademy burden of winning the race fell to the lorconnell, San Francisco ballplayer, re- Ladies, one from the Tip Top Ladies |“"chor men. Eberhart, for ¢ "Teently sold to the New York Giants and the Princetonian, Monts 75,000—the highest pric ta) Eberhart was equal to the task, 4 for $75.99—the highest price ever paid) foot lun report to New York until next season, NEW HAVEN, March $.-—Yale Jast night won its first victory of the sea- son in the Intercollegiate Basketball defeating Columbia 36 to after the New Yorkers had led most of the first half Col- led the Elis by half a dozen , until only five minutes of the period remained whep long bs Conklin and Kernan gave th ‘8 0 © to 17 margin through the intermis- sion, Yale retained the lead during tire second half amid furious p in which the men from Moi me almost abreast for a 2 count. With only two minute: maining Haas and Larner toss kets ger. Three players, Conklin, and Reilly were sent from the because of four personal fouls augue race, - ‘oot hd f ‘a i wis A hy 3 by 23rd Regiment Armory Bedford Avo. at Atlantic Ave, MARCH 4th to 4 ne en- aying, ide ’ ° ing Montgomery by leas than a for or leaguer—probably will play! .| Yale Ss Five Wberhart also won the 100-yard das for}ceni: eld on the local Pacific Coast the Blu White, negotiating the dis- |] League team this year, according Wi tunee in 59 seconds flat. Columbia also| word from Boyes Springs, where 4 ins at La Ef too titst’in“the taney dive and the ‘Seals are training, O'Connell doce mot} * i |