The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1922, Page 6

HOME RUN KING TO PLAY _ FIRST BASEN GAME TO-DAY Mighty Slugger Arrives in Yankee Quarters at New Orleans Weighing 217 as Compared to 240 Same Time Last Year —Babe’s Wind Is Wobbly but There’s Nothing Wrong With His Batting Eye (Special to the Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, March 11.—With Babe Ruth, the Sultan of Swat, at first base, the Yankees will start their exhibition series at Heinemann Park this afternoon against the Pelicans, as the New Orleans club is called, The celebrated Mr. Babe Ruth arrived yesterday with Mays, Hoyt, Scott and Capt. Bluston and showed that the footlights had not weakened his batting by Glouting the ball over the centre field fence. It was a whale of a clout. Such @ hit at the Polo Grounds would have Janded in the right field bleachers. Tho distance from the plate to the centre field fence at the local park is 486 feet, and the Babe's prodigious drive cleared the wall by many feet. George Quinn, the hander from the Wilson Club of the Virginia League, was on the mound at the time. Last year Ruth reported to the Yankees’ training camp at Shreve- Port, La., weighing in the neighbor- hood of 240 pounds. He looked like the fat man in the circus, and Hug- @ins feared that the extra weight ‘would impair his hitting. This year, with a dozen weeks of training before him, the home run king arrived at the training camp weiehing oniy 217 Pounds. The Rabe lost a lot of fiewh at Hot Springs by tuking the oaths end playing golf. While Babe Is not as heavy spring, his wind was not goo! ay. und after playing first for a while an trying to scoop the throws of Me- Nally, Mitchell and Baker out of the dirt, he yelled for Wally Pipp to take his place. Babe's arm, too, was not im condition, for most of his throws were wild. But there is nothing the & matter with the batting. You can bet on that. There was a crowd to greet Ruth at the station here. He was photo- graphed with Capt. Huston and the other three players who came with him any number of times. Although he didn't arrive until 11 o'clock he hurried to the ball park and quickly put on a uniform. Then he grabbed his pet bat and rushed to the plate, Jim B. Jolly, the young southpaw, was pitching at the time. Jim weighs 211 pounds and has shoulders like wrestler. Babe smashed the first ball pitched up against the right field wall. Then he took part in a bunting game with seteral of the other players. ‘There was a the morning, with heayy rain early in the result that New Giant Pitchers Fail To Show Big Southern Practice Doesn't Solve Twirling Problem of World's Champions. BAN ANTONIO, March 11--The pitching proposition as regards the New York Giants in training here has grown no better during the past week, the frst full period of work the club has enjoyed since coming here, The dearth of class and lack of condition of the regulars was dwelt upon in these columns last week. Now comes the admission from no other than John McGraw, the Giant leader him- self, that his rookie pitchers collected at great expense and pains during the winter season by his scouts have shown absolutely no class so far— nothing that will warrant keeping one of them with the regulars for the coming season. Look for the Giants tc cwing a deal ‘between this date and April 12 that will strengthen the pitching depart- ment with a veteran right hander, Outfield, infielder, catcher—some one will be sent away for the desired seasoned hurler if money cannot buy hum. The Board of Strategy is con- vinced that the pitching staff must be strengthened. ‘The young pitchers have shown me absolutely nothing so far,’ said the New York manager last night. ‘True, some of them have sore arms and haven't tried to show real hard pitching. “They may in another two or three days of training, but so far I must say that they are a very green and unseasoned lot. You might say that ail of them should be sent back to the minors for one year and possibly two years more of experience.” It is known that for want of better men the Giant leaders are working on Virgil Barnes and Claude Jonnard, who were recalled from the minors to- ward the close of last season and kept with the club in the last month of the campaign. They have had the most experience and are the best of a poor lot. They will be kept to bolster up the shaky staff of veterans, “It's alw: the way,” said Hugh Jennings. stant manager and chief instructor in the Giants school for the development of infant diamond stars. “When you need infielders and out- fielders you can never get them, but can find plenty of pitchers and catch- ers, and when you need pitchers the ‘woods seem full of ficlders. “That was the way it was with me Yn Detroit. pitchers, but had a load of .300 hit~ ting outfielders always on hand. Now we need good pitching materia! here “nd the crop runs out, but we pick up ywo corking outfielders and two cork- ing imflelders without tye slightest difficulty,” Hugh referred to @4 ike Boone, the si young nghtq@———$$————__ I never could get young ‘Shinners Huggins again called off the evening practice between Col. Hustons and the Col. Rupperts. The batting practice lasted nearly an hour and the play- ers had plenty of opportunity to swat the ball. Ruth was at the bat a dozen times, but only once was he able to hit tho apple out of the grounds. Huggins has decided to use three of his young pitchers against the Pell- cans this afternoon. Jolly will start the game and will be followed by George Murray, the youngster from the Rochester Club, and Quinn, Bach will pitch three innings. Al Devormer and Fred Hofmann will do the back- stopping. Fewster will play felt field, whére he will be seen on the opening game of the season unless Judge Landis lifte the suspension of Ruth. But this is hardly likely. “Chick” will be lead-off man To-day Miller and Meusel will play centre field, Ruth first base, Baker third, Skinner right field, Ward second and Mitchell short. If the Yankees pile up another lead, which they are likely to do, Huggins will give several of bis youngsters a chance to display their ability. Mc- Millan will probably replace Baker at third along about the seventh inning, as Mike McNally has not as yet at- tempted to throw the ball hard, Mike was practicing at second yesterday, but he just lobbed the sphere to first and third. He Is not taking any chances with the shoulder that he in- jured in the World's Series. The only ones missing from the camp now are Joe Bush and Bob Shawkey, the pitchers, ond Walty Sehang, the catcher. Ther will arrive on Sunday, but will not play in the second game against the Pelicans. 1922, 4 RUTH CELEBRATES FIRST DAY IN CAMP WITH 486-FOOT WALLO |OUR GIANTS | ; SO MANY STARS NOW ea RD ASST ANC a By Thornton Fisher Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company ET THROVOK. THE STONE WALL INFIELD WHEN, JOSSER SEES THAT BRIGADE dome ‘TO BAT Hsip PASS OUT OF THE PictvRe Copyright, Aaron Ward didn’t sign for Babe Ruth's salary, but he got $76,000 worth of holdout publicity. ¢ ere Poisoned thumb cost Johnny Buft a $30,000 purse. Johnay should be thankful he didn't fall into an ivy patch. ry Indiana University ball team goes to Tokio for twelve games this spring. Hoosiers can't com- pete for Western Conference title, but if they lick Japan they can claim championship of Disarma- ment Conference. oe Only one thing holdouts hate to sign more than cut-rate con- tracts. That's full-rate dinner checks o 2 Braves’ second baseman should LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. 22 (The New York Evening World) by the Press Publiching Co. cover lots of ground this spring. It's a Ford Native boosters that claim it never rains in Florida are right as far as they go, What they mean, though, is that it never rains but it pours. eo ee Frazee will offer $360,000 for world’s heavweight championship. Red Sox will fight for lght- welght championship of A. L. eee Trouble with most amateur wrestling tourneys is that most of rasslern have names the bugs can pronounce. ee Another championship for Char- ley Paddock. Charles has re- tired and reappeared four times in past year, equalling world's record held by Sarah Bernhardt. League Class| Three More Medal Winners fiehting for the centrefield job, and Howard Berry and Eddie Hale, in- fielders, He might also have included Billy Kopf, who {s a fine looking pros- pect anywhere in the vicinity of sec- ond base, ‘The trouble with the young pitchers is that while many of them have nat- ural ability—speed, curves and per- haps control—they don’t know how to use it. “Why Frank Frisch could stand on first bose and steal second on any young pitcher we have.” said McGraw last night. yther clubs in the league and we would he at a disadvantage from the start. They must all go back, « year, perhaps two years, with care- ful management who will work along the New York Club‘s lines before they will be worth anything to us.” cat sits UN Brooklyn Squad Rounding Quickly Into Form. (Special to The Bvening World) JACKSONVILLE, March 11.—-The less than a week, and in this time Manager Robinson expects to put the finishing touches on his team’s train- ing. A week from to-day the Brook- lyn team will start its first game en route North, This game ts scheduled with the Louisville Colonels at Pensa- cola. Judging from the way Robbie have been performing lately it will not require much time when they are in good enough shape to start the season, They have made wonderful Polo Grounds on April 12. have been idle several times on ac- count of rain storms which have country. But, in spite of this, the athletes have made the best of it and Robbie could now put them to a hard test and they would undoubtedly make a good showing. Most of the veteran pitchers haven't rounded into thelr best form, but this Is chiefly becauso Robbie has continued to allow them to take mat- ters easy and hasn't worked them often in the games between the Regu- lars and the Yannigans. He has used rookie pitchers in the games and most of the recruits have come out with flying colors, The hitting of the players has been good and timely. The Regulars, es- the hits they have secured, In yes- tertay's game the Regulars made seven hits off the delivery of Ructher Gordonier and Hockett ® Jimmy Johnston, who reported yes- terday, donned a uniform and went “Put In the box against | The Evening W. ment at Some | Academy last night, of them show promise, but it may be | son No. 1, Jersey City, rolled the high score of the evening, 107, making a triple tie for high individual score to date, The other two men are Broedel, of the Interchurch team and Barth of In Headpi Jersey City Bowlers Carry Off Honors for The Evening World Meet. moze bowlers ‘Thum's the White Elephante, The other two medal winners in were Morris of Jersey City, 106, and Dodgers’ stay in this city is limited to} Manning, of the same team, 101, Con- of the Midwood each came within one of getting the re- Both Connellan and Marks would have beaten the pre- vious high individual score had they not missed the headpin in one frame, boys} Both misses were of the hairbreadth last night’s play Jackson No. 2, nellan and Marks, No. 1 team, from Brooklyn, quired 100. variety. De Lukes, of the same team, also After getting progress in the short time they have} away to a bad start and finishing been here, and Robbie is hopeful that] his first six frames with tho total of they will continue to do just as well]37, he came back strong, striking until they tackle the Giants at the} out in the remaining six frames, The Jersey City made a During the past week the Dodgers| strong bid for’ high team core, Hut . dicapped by the bowl t of youn, ‘aff, a newco played havoc in this section of the|,esrmanent bowlinn, whose eer Had he bowled even a fair acore they would have dislodged the pres- ent high team score by a wide mar- The highest team score of the night, however, was made by Mid- 1, of Brooklyn, with the played in hard luck. Jackson No. °, they were hand 16. gin, wood No, total of 451, TRI-STATE AMATEUR BALL pecially, have done remarkable work] ship. The following officers were elect- with the willow, making the most of]ed: Harry 8. Davega, President; Henry tl d Engiand, then to the United Stat, yood Girk wi teur clubs in New York, New Jersey then back to England e8! poetry of metion. There was no| Football Rules Committee, now In ses-|_ !Wo0d Girls vs. Winona Girls ( and Connecticut are eligible to member- IN CLEVELAND SCHOOLS ane home, it was iTonred. that ier poetry in any of my motions while} sion at the Biltmore Hotel, will be an- | #°n" Madiece, Square Garden, Ad me might not enter the contest this year” |T was Imitating Mike, 60 T began try: [nounced some time this afternoon, The| Cen'rul Bis Five vs. Tarryto) : CLEVELAND. March 11.—Ometal ing things on my own hook. tommittes hee 80 far reached no de-|County Stars, Tarrytown, N. ¥. Cheaterfeld, Vice President, G. Kranta, [aanetion (0 boxing contests in school| wright Contimucs as Pean Rowing | ny tarer 1 finite conclusion regardi:.; the goal from] Powers ‘Treasurer; Ernest © Whitton, Secre-| buildings and comunity centres, has Cor ee) "I forgot Mike's methods. 1 shot [{l ot cown, clipping, v'a:ilwe berore the | League), Ar tury and Booking Manager, and'the fol. | been given by the Claveland Hoard ef] PHILADELPHIA, March 11.5 my right, as 1 felt 1 wanted to all [onion iit pley ands few. other nha L { lowing Bourd Directors: W Education, |t wan announced yeaterday. | Bright, coach of the Universry er| dong, and what a relief, T begap to i ete, Whleh a aeak deal oh eek loch es Nimiatlonn eh | O'Shaughnessy, J. Spidet and John | ‘The frat shows were conducted in [Monnayivania crews, yesterday signed {hit the bag harder. When T te] dure has been brought to bear in tho|Poltan League), Lagdy, Chairman. The next meeting | Brownell School and Gilbert School, t \ree-year contract with the institution |there seemed to be more ating, toy past few months. It has been decided will next Thuraday evening at’ silver cups being awarded the winners|Pating from next July, when Ms pres] vim in my punches as they lafided. [to hold a short session to-day to clear ene won the coveted sterling silver medals given for scores of over 100 in orld Headpin Tourna- White Elephant Nobis of Jack- FEDERATION FORMED Baseball Federation was formed, Ama- 8 o'clock at No, 125 West 125th Street. n Tournament THE SCORES. Famous Players-Lasky-Paramount Club Hi y " 3 the proposed measure. le jumped the rope, punched a heavy|den team, w’ 1 together with t Ty erates Bohaster,, 38; Hochfold, | emhese associations are making | ‘Tied to imitate, fe seemed to (ink /bag, pulled on the weights. Nothing! Tronton team, is tied for first plu Famous" Players-Lasky-Paramount Club | Money. Why should they not be taxed?" | 0° 1A remarkable, The same thing Is seen}in tio 1 ding with th No. 2-—-Adams, 61; Lemm, 79; McIivain, 99; |@emanded Mr. Betts, in any gymnasium any day. Tom|oyieinal ¢ w York, Tren- Gartnor, 79; Finan. 43. Total, "Make the association pay a tax or} As an illustration, Tom, at thi8/qnaiy climbed into the ring and 1 dane agri eeat i Famous yera-Lasky-Paramount Club] pass my bill, which would reduce the|point of his story, struck the old.|puited on the gloves for the boxing ton and Camden hus each won! Ghaidont se aeey, ef eeien, 38 BEM dare cmvunen tracks to| familiar pose of Mike—that famillar| programme. His manager, Toddie| (Wove Fane and. has Ton three, 1 7» 81. ; 4 3 . i . ew of the tie which now exists, (Famous Playere-Lasky-Paramount Club] “The aasociations are not in businesa|®2e View which has been printed |/Kane, sat at the bell. Sallor Martin, ore Be tasmorvow'n contesene wet No. 4-Radtko, 42: Lateer, 38; Walsh, 17; ]to Improve the breed of horses, They|time and again, It represents Mike, la husky looking chap, stood in an] oor onaiderable weight in the de bWarrsns (38 wt. oo, [ate %, Purely money making scheme,” | with left hand extended in the ortho- |opposite corner. Clang went the gong section of. tlie chnnden (Ob. tia 0; "0 raat De Luwess oti /Be added. ae dox fashion and the right across his{and then we saw some of the best|termination of fie cu Wh ¥, 4, Tot a che r. Belmont asserte e racing as-| breast, with the palm of the latter|gymnasium boxing we have ever|*®® Cai ae Mi. —Dampeey, GB; |eogtations made nothing our of petting. /hand turned flat and outward. Mike, [looked at. They boxed three two-| ‘The Inwood (iris, champions o} . racing who never beta dollar,” as.|® Tom explained it, could turn his'}minute rounds, and the willing Sailor} female teams in Greater New York} Bl esp (orsicg Oy Woed, pl serted Mr. Bolmont, adding: “I have} Wrist, with the palm out, and stilt} was badly used up. Gibbons shot} wii) defend their title against thy tal, 30, eb eee ee never bet a dollar on an American race, |Keep the fore and upper arm close to|lefts to his face, curved rights over|wjnona Girls, claimants to the titly Bi 6 & Co—arittithe, 63; True, 45; Botting is not the object of racing men,” | his body as an effective block against |to the jaw, all with a judicious pull} ¢o- New Jersey, to-morrow night a Dral A lin, 70; Kilpatrick, 36. To-] Mr. Betts pointed out that In Mary-|hoay punches, in them, Then at close quarters Tom| yfaqison Square Garden In a ganw| fachesn No, 4, Jersey City—Nabia, 107; {UNG TACIne associations were taxed to! nike schooled Tom ih the position |#llowed the Sailor to pull or maullwnicn will be staged prior to thy Guther, 2; Wil #8; Boe, Bae [tree ent Of an000 8 ay: around a seemingly careless left lead aes ] well, 94. Te eae et FOUN we | “Give us the mutuels, as they have] every boxing session between Shae: ban aCioder Ma Celtic-Camden contes' . 4 Jackson Nov’ 2 Jersey City—Morris, 198; |there, and T will consent to a tax of|them, but, try as he did, Tom could | While he reached sround Under Maér- er 4 Manning, 10i; "Graff, 18: Ahrens, 95:1 $10,000 @ day,” asserted Mr. Wilson, [never turn his right palm outward nee aan nee dug a right into ie BASKETBALL SCHEDULE. E. . 67 f ; io «the his b A a EH i" Bur OOF eGreara, 1: Boderblum, 44; | amount of taxen already pald by racing | yre,ce't Of the arm clone to tie Nody-|moved a bit and dug the left hand GAMES TO-NIGHT. { Beck’ Knaraving ‘Co No. 1-11, Grens, $0; |Dodles in the State. It was not under-| y into the same spot on the other side}, 4ons Big Five vs. Chippewa Geary, $2 Rollentacher, 77: yan,” 19; | stood that because ef thelr being in- vould come: ae instead at a right] “That's the aweetheart of a punch.” yoviora N.Y Mae 1 608. corporat jes they wore subject to] angle to his ribs. Seiaa welnnorad th ca, nkers, N.Y. ‘ pigoMmonwroalth Ruel No 1—Hild, 83; T-}ene same tax as other corporations, Mr.| The futility’ of imitation began to] « or wrnlans: oe Central Big Five vs. Newbur y urke, 81; Johneon, 54; H, ‘When Tom has no eason to pull Newburgh, N. ¥ Oterson, 10.’ Total. 388, Belmont, who sketched the course of|dawn on Tom, He worked ever so}it \t brings an opponent into a bow-|5"Parates, Newburgh, N.Y: d Gommonwealth Fuel No 76;| racing legislation from the day of the|hard to change this notion, but all E hewayede cont of then | Sheridan Five vs, Original Centrs as i a laid particular stress on the fact that]... . ” ; i, klyns vs. Powers (Metropol. 10 es Ndiee oa; Hole, OT: Senter. Ino revenuice auch as made the payment] Forset it. It can't be done | Tom made a lot of use of this Lael, pataraen: NT. \ j tal, of a tax of 6 per cent. on the gross} Tom tells this with unmistakable} blow in all his nine rounds of boxing, |™ " t Beekman Hill No. Hole, 98; W. Bult Sullivan, 68." Total, TURF OFFICIALS © |How Futile Imitation Is AT ALBANY OPPSE| “Pe i Things Like Brother NEW RACING TAX Tom Wasted Years and Los t Money Trying to Adapt Him- Ronee eee self to Famous Mike’s Style and Didn’t Get Anywhere Until He Decided to Be Just Himself. TWO STRONG RIVALS TO PLAY CELTICS IN LEAGUE GAMES Girls* Belmont and Wilson Tell Sen- Inwood and Winona ate Committee Betts Bill | By Vincent ‘Treanor, lataction, “most important or au, 1| Play for Greater New Would Hurt Tracks. Te Years ago Tom Gibbons, the| Deas, t0 pick up ® few pounds In York Title, St Paul light heavyweight, | “7 . _ ai ALBANY, March 11.—August Bel- couldn't knock your hat off], 1 wae making « Ide discovery. In ‘ mont, Chairman of the Jockey Club] with a punch. Last year he piled uP] gay 7 af Lost siete Oe rhe Original Celtics will resume representing the Westchester Racing/a record of twenty consecutive | an when I w mal at about 175, where-teneiy astern League home games Association, appeared before the Senate} cnookouts, What's the idea. How aa when I was trying to adapt myself coun = ‘i j Goaaaitine on. Taxation’ youcerday ann kouts, . to Mike's stuff I was only about 162,|to-morrow afternoon at Madison urged the defeat of the Pitcher-Betts|©°me? we hear you ask. The added weight doubtless has had|Square Garden. Although the six bill designed to impose a six per cent.| Well, it's like this. Tom Gibbons|4a lot to do with my improved punch-| gay pike 0 is just being draws to ax on the gross recelpts of racing}didn't learn how to punch until a!ing but I can't get away from the|o** DIK face 18 18 ie associations, Mr. Belmont, as well aslyear or so ago, and pretty nearly jidea that becoming myself at the ox-]% Close. basketball fans are assured R. T. bedonrset pepkesso ny: the Sara-jtoo late at that. He had spent, we|pense of Mike's valuable teachings ix] that the tr will be down and that tona Association for the Improvement | might say wasted, a lot of time be-|directly responsible for my string Of] the Garden will assume its normal 2 fore that, trying to do things in a| knockouts.” 3 Intors that an added tax of six per|¥ F : appearance within a few hours afte: cent, on the gross incomes, with all the)P0xXing way just like his famous! Tom, whose qniet tone and manner : other taxes, would bring their total}brother Mike diq then. His experi- bespeaks class above that of the aver-]|the job has been st arted tax to 67% per cent. of net receipts ence has since proved costly injase run of fighters, told us all this} Wilkes-Barre will furnish the op- “It this is done,” said Mr, Wilson, “it]money and time. as he was getting into hia togs for] Position against the Celtics in thr will necessitate reduction of purses and] ‘Tom practised Mike's pose to be-|his daily training stunt at the Com-[afternoon con Wilkes- Bary breeding of horaes will be driven from monwealth A. C. in East 185th Street. | claims a to victory. over gin with. He studied Mike's system the State." 6 He almost whispered it, as if not to]champions and although the Cel ‘Assemblyman Charles H. Betts, intro-|0f blocking. He aped Mike's method ‘ ‘ ve poutad, 1.een } ducer Rd the bill in She Aspen bly, and ecphocie Ge) rie ue Phen ibe, ey cree Beer by averbeer the subject nae i resipros ie ay Kes. oppo ae Assemblyman Louls A. Cuvillier, demo- {like moves 0} e, the footwork, bonve . expected. } seltic Gat ot New York, urged the'Senate|the sidestep, shift, everything that| Afterwards he went down stairs and| wil! tac their most formidabic conanittee to take favorable action on|ecemed pertection’ In Make, ‘Tom| Performed before a crowded house. | Seatern League opponents. the Cam- regret in his votce, for to him Mike was, in fact stfll is, the greatest ex- receipts possible in the period when bookmaking was permitted was now SUNDAY AFTERNOON. three with the once famous Harlem- ite, Young Hickey, and three with] Original Celtics vs available, and that the only source of FIGHT RESULTS. ROANOKE, in the first round. JERSEY CITY—Midget York bantam, St. Paul, in Michael: BUFFALO—Rocky Kansas, lUghtweight, round bout. Terry McHugh, Philad phia, won from Artie Edwards, New York, in ten rounds, SYRACUSE—Sallor Packle, the eighth round. stopped Mike Rogers, Syracuse, in the third round, LOS ANGELE Cal, in a four-round boxing st night. penton HOLD BOXING BOUTS NOW of the main bouts, Va.—Bob Roper knoeked out Sam Jordan of Memphis Smith, New outpointed Roy Moore, ten-round bout, Bobby New York, outpointed Jimmie Drummie, Jersey City, in ten rounds. the jud; ane won the ’ decision from Gene Delmont, Memphis, tre ten- Syracuse, knocked out Ruble Cohen, Albany, in Red Mack, Albany, LES, March 11.—Marty Farrell, New York middleweight, easily defeated Frankie Denny of Oakland, match ponent of boxing as an art that ever shoved hands into padded mitts. A!- Ways a student of physiology, Tom dug into books for @ reason, He found it. They are of different mod- ela physically. “It took me some years to discover income the tracks now possess was de- rived from gate receipts and the sale of restaurant and programme privileges, He submitted on behalf of the five associations operating under the juris- diction of the Jockey Club a compr hensive Snancial statement for the year Wilkes-Bari Kk Jim Montgomery. Their Sool. (Eastern Leaguc), Madison Squaii ) ual attempts to land effectively OM} Go raen, } | Tom were almost ludicrous. A mere. Visitations vs. MacDowalls (Metrd, | EAE ey rorcieditol FR swish-|Polltan League), Palm Garden. | fag through the air. It was @ rarel, Tuccmras ye Dodgers (ates ay | tan League), Prospect Hall, Brookly. exhibition of skill and punching by a Original Italian Five vs. Moontij+ of 1920, which showed that they were|that,” sald Tom, going on with his|finished boxer, one of the few who B ; H é ig Five, Tammany Hall, y already taxed in various w to th 7 a ‘3 fram seems to know what he is doing with |»! tent of $221,798 on @ net Inocome of | ry: , Mike's framework and bone Century Five vs. St ‘ Nts hands and feet every moment he is in action, Tom had little to say about his Monday night's fight with Harry Greb beyond remarking that the: Jerome < assembly permitted him to do things 1 that I never could do unless I was recreated along his lines, For in- stance," and here Tom, rising up on the toes of his left foot, illustrated Ebling’s Casino. $897,148 and that the Betts law would a] Parsons Big Five vs. Staten eg a i j 4 4 add $211,293 to this sum India Competes Professionals, Staten Island, N. ¥. Starling Greys vs. New York Sep} | jel good ‘of his stopping | rates, Hoffman's Casino. i ° the move again: 4 Leper Pping |r van Nest Five vs. Sterling A. | For Davis Cup |, 383,55cet 27 ot eet | samy aid’ you doit ast time you | Hofman Casino } ing his right out on a line below the} et nim?” we asked. Corrigan Separates vs. Columbii Bi Indie cadied o halienas for the Davia | (27, ot Mia eneulder, When T tried tol vp aidn't know how to punch thea, |Community Five, Corrlgsa - Cee i Cup to the United States Lawn Tennis| 22 the same thing rew me @l-Irhat was two years ago,” he replied. | Hall, by Association yesterday. The challenge | Most of balance and into an unnat-| ‘There seems to be a lot in that 1 Cathedral Big Five vs. Hudson ia was signed by A. Gupta of Delhi, Hon. |U"al, awkward position. quotation, Five, Cathedral Club House, Fi orary Secretary of the Lawn ‘Tennis| "To deliver a blow naturally,” went eee ate eae West End Post vs. St. Aloysi fc ‘Association of India. This Is the ninth}on Tom, “there must be @ line of ©. ©, Savage's Institute. ta GMaltense received for the 1923 tor" levmmetry runing from the shoul-|NEW FOOTBALL RULES H SUNDAY NIGHT. Original Celtics vs, Camden ( ern League) Madison Square ment. In view of the long trip which the team from India made last year to BRING OUT HOT DEBATE. der, under the armpits, and night along the body down to the feet. 1 guess it's what is referred to as the ‘The result of the meeting of the ent contract expires, Prospect & 4 Brooklyn 4 “) to Dodgers vs. Knights (Metropol i “And,” here Tom grinned with sat- League), Greenpoint,