The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 22

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAROH 15, 1922, CHANCE FOR MATCH GONE HERE, DEMPSEY SAILS AB Greb’s Defeat ot Gibbons —— ROAD APRIL II | By Thornton Fisher | | | | Spoils Plan of Champion For Titular Match Here IDEMPSEY CAN SAIL TO EUROPE NOW Copyright, 1923 (The New York Evening World) by the Press Publishing Co. Dempsey and Manager Now Map Out Trip to Europe During Which Fight May Be Arranged for London—How Gibbons, | Laoking Spirit to Conquer, Let Chance of Lifetime Get Away From Him. By Vincent Treanor. 1TH what looked like a chance WY ee a rast ve easton eves uo in smoke, as a result of the Gibbons-Greb disappointing bout at the Garden Monday night, Champion Jack Dempsey is now compelled to gu abroad in search of money and excite- ment. For some time past, in fact since the affair with Carpentier in Jervey last July 2, Dempsey and his mana- ger, Jack Kearns, have been planning a European invasion. They have been coasidering various offers for ex- hibltions and stage work there, but down deep In their hearts was a hope that something would develop at home here that would grow into another] bout for the open-air arena at Boyle's IROPEAN ¥ match for the championship. All talk] Thirty Acres, in Jersey City, but igh me to the contrary, Dempsey wants to) when the Milk Fund Committee |—————————————————-® fight. That's his business, and he realizes that it Is his only real source of income. Besides he likes the stren- uousness of it all. He is just bubbling with nervous energy, the kind cham- pions in all lines possess, and if there isn't some outlet for it he is in a bad way. some needful financial aid, tribution to the combined causes, all of @ charitable nature, amounted to $254,920, Boxing, of course, did it all, and did it nobly; but without Rickard at the helm, of all the shows such tre- mendous returns wouldn't have been possible, He gave away such money- making attractions as the Benny Leonard-Ritchie Mitchell record- breaker, the Willie Jackson-Rocky Kansas bout, the Jewish Hospital programme and the Willie Jackson- Charley White match. He paid each of the latter $10,000 so that the American Legion boys might get Rickard had hoped to save the Gibbons-Greb made Its desires known he willingly surrendered it No other individual in sporting cir- cles has done nearly as much tn charitable way. A FTER getting yards of publicity out of the announcement, the 10) TA oF Ve OSes Wis TIME JHE ONLY HOPE FoR A FIGHT deck HAS WHEN HE MAKES TO-DAY IS THE LAST ‘DAY TO ENTER DAVIS CUP TENNIS TOURNAMENT To-day is the last day on which DEMPSEY WAS THE BIG LOSER. TO PRVE ANNTHING— - WHEN GREB AND GIBBONS FAILED 50 FaR AS We PRESENT CRoP OF HEAVIES (S CONCERWED OGMPSEY WILY fume Dempsey and Kearns had picked Yankee owners have come to| entries for the 1922 Davis Cup Jacte COULD WAVE Tom Gibbons as the best of prospects| the belated conclusion that it is wise} competition will be accepted. KNOCKED GIBBONS AND GREB "for the next big match, and why|to correct the belief that Babe Ruth| Thirteen nations have alread LIVE WIRES Sa shouldn't they? Here was a big,|is to be pald $500 for every home run sebat A OUT IN THE SAME RING strong fellow, 175 pounds, and with enough knowledge of the game to give him a chance, He wasn’t a big lum- Babe Ruth's weight this year is 222 bering novice, with only size and}tract. Col. Huston on his way back| to-day. The highest previous Strength to recommend him. Right} North from the players’ training number of challenging nations pounds or six weeks, depending on up to the end of the Monday fight, Gibbons looked as if he might do, but + n@ makes this season, Miller Hug- gins at New Orleans denies that there is such a provision in Ruth's con- camp 1s denying it, and to complete he circuit of denial, Co. Ruppert officially throws cold water on/it here at home for the benefit of the local fans. tive denials is that such payments to Ruth would have a bad effect on the other players and might arouse the The substance of the collec- challenged the United States for the highest lawn tennis honors and more challenges may come in By Neal R. O’Hara. the way you spell it. . was twelve. The entry list as it etands on the eve of ite closing is composed of the following nations: Australia, Belgium, British Isles, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, France, . Athletic timers now record distance events as fine as one-tenth second, But they've a long way to go to catch up with the guys that measure the purity of soap. ° Yankees. Physical Education. “What They're Saying To-Day” “The players must obcy the training rules and any player who fails to do 0 will be immediately suspended.”"—Manoger Huggins of the “The 1924 Olympic games will be held in France, never fear. Government will attend to that.”’—Gaston Vidal, TRE SAME NIGHT ~ ‘The Original Celtics are scheduled to play two more games in the Eastern League series before the completion of the season. On the Camden court to- The Under Secretary for Inwood Gfris team, ranks among the foremost players because of her ster- ling playing ability on the floor wort as well as in scoring baskets. — morrow night the New Yorkers meet hard eee rnnd than with f litte letup| Suspicions of the ball park's cus- Hawaii, Italy, India, Japan, Rou- oe Lyons ts ready to deposit to-morrow 10,000,000 francs as a guarantee |Camden for the last time this year. Wisewnt me ‘aa ay Seta Lad ‘ ; tomers. The Colonels should have} mania and Spain. The draw will Reds will have brand new uniforms! of its sincerity regarding the holding of the Olympic games there.”— oe from the “two-a-day" work he will] fdas B Reading will be the last quintet played| Word reached this city from Bermuda be ready to pack his trunk. Unieas|*20wn this before the reports of the} be made Friday afternoon at the |this year, but otherwise they'll be the| Mayor Herriot of Lyons, France. ance a iS CAL yealedduy et thal Osten oe inoent: Ril something happens, meanwhile, the| *®2!ns of the Babe got on the wires.| offices of the United States Lawn | same old team. in the Teague when, the Celtics engage | TT 4 of Yonkers, national doubles cham- champion and his party will sail on|!t took ‘em some time to see the} + iis aesociation. es 8 6 “It would cost about $1,500,000 to hold the Olympic games at Los |in 4 contest against that team on| Dion py Lawrence B. Rice of Boston In April 11, on the Aquitania. Nothing possible harm done. 7 Box scores from spring training Angeles and I feel confident that this country would raise the money March 25 at Reading. the final round of the tennis tourns in the way of a fight is set for the —— oe needed.”"—Robert 8. Weaver, President of the Southern Pacific branch wi the| ment for the championship of Bermuda. other side. Kearns may consider an-|" TOM DUGGAN of Passaic calls Westchester camps these days look @ lot more lke} of the Amateur Athietlc Association. Poe saniatimoeeaal oadea che | Richards ls, the third. player in the nae other Carpentier bout there, or one our attention to the false claims 7 ones 5 on with the best of the English heavies, of Frankie Mack of Connecticut . F ie B ; 2 “The boys are being badly burned by the hot Southwestern sun, but |New York team, provided it wins the] Rice won ee Pel ened Baraat al but at present nothing beyond a music|*t® ® victory over Dick Conlon in a Association Has cover Refuses $260,000 Offer to! i¢ won't be long before they become used to i¢.""—The manager of the | title for the second series of games 10| was one of three men to defeat Willlam hall tour and pleasure is on their pro-|Tecent bout in the Jersey town, and Go to Philadelphia.”"—Headline. New York Giants. the Eastern Lengue, will meet the|T. Tilden 24, world's champion, In tour the sad part of it is that the report SSE ER SD bes st F TOM GIBBONS had knocked out Harry Greb at the Garden Mon- day night the sport world would be all agog to-day over the possibili- ties of a Dempsey-Gibbons match. Columns would have been written on of the match sneaked its way into The Evening World's columns. We are sorry for it, but herewith pro- claim on the word of the reputable Mr. Duggan that not only dia Macke| tB® mean time making ambitious plans, not win but he was subjected to quite @ pasting by Conlon, who looks aj of the Westchester County Golf Associ- Almost sounds like Hoover was a ballplayer. 24 Clubs Now Golfers are counting the days and in oe WEATHER PREDICTION. ‘The fourteen teams that aren't in first place a month from to-day will blame it on weather conditions tn the At a meeting of the Board of Directors Fistic News Judging by the requests for tickets BY JOHN POLLOCK winners of the first series of games. Trenton was the leading team in the first series, so the final games to de- cide the championship will be staged between Trenton and New York. The best three out of five will be accepted and Gossip nament play last summet rr oo Joe Lynch Captures New England Title From Martin, PROVIDENCE, R. L, March 15.—Ae the National A. C. of Providence Inst night Joe Lynch, the ex-bantam cham- FIGHT RESULTS as the basis of decision. pion of the world, won the New Eng- the prospect, and comparisons of all|°Omer among the lightweights. It's|ation in this city yesterday © strong} soring training camp. for the coming fifteen-round bout be- After the final Eastern League| land bantam title from ‘Terry Martin, @ kinds and descriptions under way.| "8rd to correct such abuses practised | programme was mapped out. ie tween Champton Johnny Dundee and] PIONEER CLUB—Frankie Genero|championship series the Celtics will} local boy, after twelve run the But Gibbons didn't knock out Greb.|>Y Unsportsmaniike fighters and man-| it was decided to hold the open cham- On the contrary, he was awept off the championship trail entirely by the comparatively little Pittsburgher, who, instead of looming up big in turn by reason of his victory, really eliminated himself from considera. tion as a claimant for Dempsey’ honors. Sounds strange at that, but Greb's feat was so easy of accom- plishment that citing him by reason of it ag having even an outside chance with the champion is the next thing to being ridiculous. A retrospective view of the Gibbons affair shows that Greb really beat nothing, Under the circumstances he had little opportunity to rise to heights sufficleatly sensational to attract public attention to himself as & worthy contender for the highest honors of the ring. Hie showing em- agers, but we have always felt that Ri Count: the fighters themselves have it Lobes ded aceperd ray teed cad their power to prevent this false deci- sion claiming by knocking their op- ponents for the well known goal. connection with this matter of deci sions, the following letter is timely: My dear Mr, Treanor: I have been attending boxing bouts for quite a number of years, and, believe me, have seen raw decisions given, But never in my life have I seen such a raw one handed out as the one that was given Saturday night at the Com- monwealth Club between Mike McTigue and Lou Bogash. 1 think the game 1s on its last legs if any more of these are to be rendered. What a beating Bogash gave McTigue! Guy in Detroit turned in a perfect bowling score of 300. That ts our idea of a real 800 hitter. ° Club, the amateur at Ardsley, the Vic- tory Cup competition at Grassy Sprain and the four-ball event for the Thomp- son Trophy at the Hudson River Coun- try Club. ‘A Westchester junior champoinship was also projected. It will be held about the same time as the New Jersey junior tourney. One-day tournaments were also fa- vored by the association, and if enough clubs signify their intention to co- operate, a schedule wi!! be arranged, Amateur and professional club events similar to those in force on Long Island last year were discussed. Right now the Westchester Associa- tion boasts twenty-four member clubs, quite @ jump from the eleven belonging to the body @ few years . Speaking of slow moving pictures, did any one ever film Frank Baker racing to first? . ee There will be no Sunday baseball this season in Philadelphia, Boston and Pittsburgh, and very little week- day baseball in Philadelphia. —— TAFT FOR RESTRICTION OF COLLEGE ATHLETICS WASHINGTON, March 15,—Restric- tion of big college athletic exhibitions, Charley White of Chicago at the Gar- den on Friday night, it looks as if the big enclosure will be packed when the men enter the ring. The advance sale to-day has passed the $20,000 mark. Both men have plenty of admirers in this vicinity. Johnny Curtain, the bantamweight of Jer- sey City, and Terry Martin of Providence, R 1, will swap punches in @ ten-round bout at the Casino A. C. of Fall River, Mass., on next Monday night. Curtain is a big favor- ite with the fight fans there as he has won many fights In succession, That promising colored bantamweight of Seattle, Denny Edwards, will be seen in ac- tion {n another bout at Boston to-night. He will meet Young Montreal of Providence, R. 1 in a ten-round bout at the Arena there. Edwards made a big hit in Boston awarded decision over Jack Sayles, 12 rounds. Danny Lee knocked out Andy Davis, fifth round, PHILADELPHIA Fred Fulton knocked out Jim Holland, sixth round. Mickey Walker fouled Jack Palmer, fifth round., K. 0. Phil Kaplin outpointed Jimmy Sullivan, eight rounds, OHIO—Eddle O'Dowd won decision over Willle Spencer, twelve rounds. PROVIDENCE—Joe Lynch awarded decision over Terry Martin, twelve rounds, Billy Harmon won from Jimmy Kirke, K. 0., elght rounds. WORCESTER—Kid Lee Young Gradwell, ten rounds, BALTIMORE—Johnny Dundee out- pointed Freddy Jacks, twelve rounds. NEWARK—Georgie Ward outpointed Phil Krug, twelve rounds. meet the winners of the title in the New York State League. Beginning Sunday, March 26, the Celtics will play the remainder of their home games at Manhattan Casino. Brooklyn's most popular and most successful athletic club basketball team, the Crescent A. C. five. has just completed its season with a record of twenty-six victories out of twenty- nine games. Among the teams which suffered defeat at the hands of the crack Brooklyn combination were Fordham, Princeton, Yale, Holy Cross, Union, Dartmouth and Georgetown. Niagara, Rutgers and Fordham con- quered the New Mooners. The Cres- cents made a total of 1,032 points to their opponents’ aggregate of 630, In view of the strength of the opposing teams the Brooklyn team deserves outpointed fastest milling ever seen in Rhode Island, Bn cnr eet r fight, petacascts a much credit for its splendid record. Seeing that he could do nothi bec eueerdntartine nc recently by wining © hard : Ht basized the hopelessness, for the nm ing cause they interfere with true intel- . 5, itas y ds anyhow, of unearthing a man with Bogash, McTigue started to Merrill K. Waters of Ardsley was|lectual development of the students, is| Gene Delmont, the lightweight of Memphis, | one of two twelve-round bouts at the Pioneer| On Friday night at the Peon Bu. i of weight and power enough to cope use foul tactics and was repent- elected President, with C. V. Benton of| desired by Chief Justice Taft, he re-| Tena, Who gave Rockey Kansas such a hard Sporting Club show on Tuesday night. ton Y. M. C. A. a y K titlenok edly warned by the referee. You |Hudson River Vice President; George A. led 4 rele fight at Buffalo, N. ¥., last week, has been National Bank Five will clash for the A Hy WIth the titlenoider. can take my word of honor, as 1 [Nicholl jr. of Wykagyl, Treasurer, and|Ye#led In @ speech to the Yale Alumni! pooked up for another scrap. He will take| In the feature bout of twelve rounds at{second time with the Penn Railroad! Jf we only could picture Gibbons, previous to Monday, ap-| am not % John C. Anderson of Siwanoy, Secre- | Association, on Johnny Williams, the Harlem fighter, in Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club offjive. In the last contest played the parently had enough of the wolght) Man T ge weunted with elther Jtary, “They do not make for the intel-|@ twelve-round bout at the Pine Tree A. C.| Brooklyn on Saturday night, Freddie Reese!" «cam won by the score of 13|the soft, rich shades of our and, judged by his gymnasium work- Ho #0 to see fair play. Hayden B, Foote of Mount Vernon|!ectual life in universities," he said.| of Portiand, Me., on next Tuesday night. meets Itallan Jack Dempsey. In the two outs, the necessary power to lend in- loping you will find space for |was named as Chairman of the Tourna-| "1 would be glad to see a stop put to ten-round contests which will precede it,}'0 8 new Spring hats! t to @ matah with Dem: He| ™ little complaint, I am, ment Committee, while Lee Maxwell/them; that will bring about a prozer| jimmy Kelly has booked up two more| Jack Coburn will take on Joe Sullivan and} At the Bronx Jewish Institute on 4 loomed A asa big palmar etree But Yours in sport, was appointed Captain of the West- pense oe peoperiion of what a unl-| feature bouts for the shows at the Rink| Terry Miller will have it out with Bobby|phursday night the Dexter Big Five i a M. 'ARD cheater team which will compete aguinst| versity Is for. Bporting Club of Brooklyn, On Saturday, | Hanson, , ‘tball fe the . as tate would bave it the big chance — HOWARD. New Jersey. ne March %5, Mel Coogan of Brooklyn. will go will play in a basketball game the) Shades of gray— cloud, of @ lifetime shipped through his No dates were allotted, but the open ndball FP Are G ‘West | against Jimmy Hanlon of Denver for twelve: On account of a badly cut eye, Earl Baird, | M) fingers ‘because he showed, uncon.|TWO TENNIS CHAMPIONS probably. willbe nek in the fa ant tie te Pigy Tos Tucieae = WT] founia and on. April 1 Vincent Papper] the ‘Caiforia tighter, Han ion sonia |e cause of the Home for the Daush-lthunder-cap, pearl, stone, sciousl aps, @ wonderful lack amateur the lune or pos- Martin will take on Ki jams of Balti-| to cancel several important fights which hix| ters o: ithe ge en pg TO TEAM THIS SEASON, | «bly in may. else ie Hes aes ated yi pare more for twelve) round manager, Bam Wallach, had arranged for} «rhe Assumption Triangles still hold gun-metal, oxford. ’ ~ players in metropolitan district w' — him. et Basket- seco! on first annual tournament he . so e my out he} irst position in the Brooklyn Sateailiid Kira ae coe ot BROOKLINE, Mass, March 15.—The| New Jersey Benlors’ Golf “Association pane Oe Hie iis eitkoo: ta egrapetay| err: ee Nese tienes Ub tr ne cece cara 2 vall League. St. Rose follows up the} cy Ges of brown — turf, mistakably that ringeidera were al. |/8¥® tennis champions, Mrs, Molla| only Fecently organised, will be a tires: in ue iy asain es 5 Junior i ager, Clarence Gillespie, to meet Harry Kab. Assumptions and Trinity {s third. The Bjurete.. Mallo day affair at the Shackamaxon colt|#enlor singles and doubles four ball] ayort, the St. Louls fighter, in a ten-round| The indefinite suspension imposed by the| standing of the teams follows: : rary most URARIMOUY IN Prod tt ae AKRID thie, peceed Ta sniay | Club in Weatfleld, N. J., some time ii|champtonship tournament which will] go at the Coliseum at Bt, Louls on the night| State Athletic Commission upon the Biat ClAGS A. cinnamon, prairie, seal, bog. the fight Berl bh ive Lai M owhiea: Adnurahes af core be xed | October. open at the Milwaukee Athletic Club| of March 28. Bright Is to receive a guaran-| Sporting Club several weeks ago, an the ro: Won, Lost. Av'se. Instead of tightening his grip on what |Joubles, Assurance of thelr continued courts next Monday and continue] tee of $1,500 for his end. SUlt OF the: agent of one! of the Judges: by ti 12 0 1.000] Shades of tan—one a ‘ seemed almoat certain victory, be per | ee ea tite an metieae (ce; | Walter Haw is Winner of An-| throughout the week. William Sachman beigahee & spectator, following the decision rendered | Assumptions 3 728 i mitted Greb to smack him loose from | doubles indoor champions was aot other Tourney, and Edward Groden of the Trinity Club| Joe Flynn to-day arranged another bout} {9 the Sammy Nable-Frankle Jerome con-|St. Rose 8 75 oh th of it With @ ttle of the stuff which |tained tn a letter from Tilden to-day, | DELAND, Fla, March 15.—Walter|of Brooklyn, the Metropolitan singles] for Billy Shade, tho light heavyweight of} teat, was lifted at the mesting of the board |rrinity 6 6 : beach tan, the color pure might say: “Now, come on; let’s set-|saying he was forwarding his entry pf Hagen, the P. G. A. and Western{ nd doubles champions, and Patrick | California. He will go against Martin Burke,| held yesterday, St. Andrews ‘4 6 400 a . tle this thing right here,” Gibbons |the title tournament to be held at the| champion, waa the winner of tho annuai| McDonough. Pastime “A.C. national | (oe i eee aaa ae ae eeae| Three twelve-round bouta will feature the] Xavier ss .23/sand; another “‘dusk”—dim Longwood Crick: .: ‘ 4 lh eiecbi at: junior title holder, are the most promi-| '" & een rt show be a 083 could have won, as a man with an | Dolmen, Cricket Club covered courts) soege Arms Open Golf Tournament |nent of the local entrants. The other At New Gye] te-coebtng of the Sing Chub Shuriday pr menneay + z " and mellow. eye on Dempeey's title should have) yirg Mallory had previously entered| here. He had & total of t91 for the| players from here are: Dan Shea, the] leans on the night of March 27. Harry London, the crack CLASS B. . won. Ho fooled us. He didn't have lin defense of her singles champlonship. | #¢¥enty-two holes, He had a good | famous all-around athicte of the Pas- weight, will meet Frankle Curry of t Won. Lost. Avge. that stuff. It may be called heart,| | The national indoor women's titles in] und of 71 In the morning, but In the |time A. C.; J. Hanley, Harry Doherty, | That sturdy tee ee ne] prema eee a emlieem, Gre: MERI Atiantiony wid 2 ‘t3| Shades of green—a sage gemeness, courage or class. It's a|singles and doubles will be decided at|sfternoon his putting again failed him|Charles Ruggles, Harvey McCoy and| Hartley, the Je Dane.” has just] Brown of the east side faces Bammy Stone, |‘. 1. 5 2 ei ¢ all. the same time. The entries, which|#od he brought in a card of 76, making | Robert L. Kipley of the York A. C.| simned articles of agreement calling for im] S180 of the same section, in another twelve- | AC! # 3 3 500 oli iittle © Bia seme ne he eatriag, weet LORE OS PP UELy. Gent Bares, onan * {o'meet Pal Moran, the New Orleans light-| rounder. Manager MeMahon will complete [St. Agnes : ‘jeh\for the sage, and an olive —_ former and fourteen teams for the latter | Winner of the Southern Open ‘at New <a weight, in @ ten-round hout at Bhreveport,| the third twelve-rounder bout to-day. Montanas a 8 : A ISAPPOINTING and all as the |to date. Orleqns, was second with 299. He made| Georwie Ward Shades Phil Krag| La, on April 6. Moran recently stood off ———__— Myatics 2 ‘ 838] equally tempting, Gibbons-Greb bout was, it is Seer aiterererne the Beek anaWing Of the Gay. with a Ti je Newark. Renny Leonard in @ ten-round go at New] PULTON KNOCKS OUT HOLLAND, [Loughlin . 2 ‘ 88 se t and 75. Georgie Ward, Elizabeth welterweight, | Orleans PHILADELPHIA, M. F St. Marti 4 4 +200 ——.+- ae il reh nt Martins 5 a pleasure to note that the| LENGLEN RESUMES TENNIS paupatnied hl arur nthe cone ee LA, Mu Fe eit oa gndiviauall ‘Prices? poor mothers and kiddies of New BUT Is NOT A HER BE Harrisen Johnston to Join Golf In- apis A match has been clinched between Pang-| Fulton knocked out Jim Holland, Haltt Raye leads e ae Tork were benefited by it through T HER BEST ef Banlece: twelve rounds at the Linoad S.C. 1D] ma Joe Gans, the colored champion, and] more heavyweight in the sixth round of [scoring with a total of 189 points. As soft as the hats! the addition of $73,000 to the fund a raesel CHICAGO, March 16.—Harrivon John-| Save away. eleht poundg ierowgh he} young Dennis, « colored batticr of the West. a scheduled elght round bout Stuchbury, Setvert, " Rogers | and which supplies such needs. While| NICH. March 16 (Associated Press). |gton of St. Patil will be one of tho gulf | devvod far too eleven fan tg aye ent | They will exchange punches in ® ten-round| © Jack Palmer, the Philadelphia wel-| Mitchell occupy second, third, fourth 9 the milk fund of the Mayor's com-|—SMle. Suzanne Lengien to-day played| invaders of Great Britain this summer, [Rnd at the end was caslly cele Go| eee eee Gane hae aaa ning iat? 00] terwelght, won from Mickvy Walker. of and fifth positions, respectively, in mittes 15 eredited with raising this|her first tournament tennis since she|sccording to word received by Chicago [ine verdict by shisle joskiish Lars Berson at Datata| Newark, on a foul tn the fifth round. It line qret division of the league. Ta . Johnston was a : ‘ auccenalos : a ennla| was nc ntentior , and Walke » second F 0 ? A money, praise for the successful pro-|was defeated dy Mra, Molla Bjuratedt |! Avery on American links ee Ook | Sam Golden, mannser of Ward, | handily. had landed a left to the stomach and [the second class Bostiey, Johnsen.) RoaeRs PERT COMP, | t motion of this affair should go to Mallory last summer. She was paired| ing’ atter defeating the redoubrann gialmed Krug Ic of $200 for welght ae followed this with a right to the Jaw, | Boyle, Bell and E. Neilson are Drosdwey. ’ , ¢ . "Tex Rickard. As in the case of pre-|With Count Michael Soumarokov-Els-| Tri ncis Oulmet in the fons ha when Krug we iW at 154 pounds, | Abe Goldstein of this vicinity, who has! Palmer took the punch und droppgi to|five highest individual scorers. at 13th St. vious beneficiary performances at |‘ former Russian champion. in the| jionghip at St Louis he f of ak: | four pounds ever the welght stipulated | won many fie nt of] his knees, and the club physician, whol Among the best basketball players fe “ the Garden, such as the Anne Mor-|nyse’ of Colicrsie ty Mite Elizabeth Ling the ultimate champion, Jesse Guil-| weighed “146, Gollen donate glod not | Mee aes inion} wna called into the ring to examine |. iris’ teams In the country are IN-| proadway gan Devastated France cause, which | doubies "*\ford, only by @ wild shot at the thirty- | the forfelt money to a Newark hospital | weight, at the C night, fes| ha Mere declared that the Philadelphian | deg several girls who are members| gt Warren raised $10,000; the Irish Relief Fund,| While toe Lengien teams won both |!" bole andthe other $100 “toe hospital In| cuived the « s of New York City teama. In pat- i es, 6 ‘— 2 = Hlaabeth, 2 pe arke drew down $1,250. - ular, th ood Gi! : with its $65,000; the Bronx Jewish| matches, 6—0, 6-2 and 6-2, 6-1 a aes eree tan 4 M s STRANGLOR GURWie sed. Wine [loular the Inwood Girls, quintet Hospital benefit of $22,000, and the|Pectively, the French star failed to eineet Vale Kise pa which recently won the championship ‘Aserican Legion show, which netted !@!#play her best form and kept away| NEW HAVEN, Conn. March ZWYSAKO THIOWS aMOUT earne thn 8 ) NING. Fe ee baw Favk nhareas ao tan . aor, fra net s content with Princeton defeated Yale, 32 Sct 1 ' aters (oni Califor ro! WAYNE Mi ; —=— $5,546, Rickard gave away what jack-court game. she appears to. be Intercolle Binslaun. 2obns y his c This battler in J Strangler" Lewis, world's heavyweigit of the fastest basketball players ever fer Bi $i sbould have gone into his own pocket. , ‘of yoessary training here les ates yh pm asthe Matt Fyaell ie Owe ecight. of Ban. Fr wrestling champions defeated Jatindra gseen in action in this city. Mary SH rdarctonrpetybolleaade Bae” } ftetintios @how that his total con- for» hard singles matoh, Oe aitors. Peep peel Peal beara Malay acer i” ‘with Jimmy Kelly of ¥ Taher ae fndie tin. three straight falla @-foLatehlin, the atar forward of the - \ ‘