The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 6

REMARKABLE RI —————_—____—_ JUNIOR CHAMP! STRONG AFTER 13 YEARS a ‘Bany Young Stars Who Started Boxing With Dundee Are Out , of Profession Entirely, but Little Scotch-Wop, With Un- * equalled Energy and Unsolvable Style. Is There Meeting mS" Al Rivals Fearlessly and Mi By Robert Edgren. OHNNY DUNDEB has had one of the most remarkable careers known to the ring. The number of his battles runs into the huntreds. For several years fight fans have been watching him and waiting for him to “crack,” but he bas gone on with undiminishing vigor, while near- ly all of the youngsters who started with him years ago are out of the profession entirely. Dundee has deen boxing continuously for thir- teen years. He negan when he was sixteen. Dundee’s right name is Josep Car- fora, He was born at Sharkai, Italy, Noy. 22, 1893. He is five feet four and @ half inches tall, and weighs 130 Pounds, Although this is his top weight, and he has o1 gradually come up from the featherweight clas z during he L@lthe best lightweights as often us + hejcould get matches with them. When Johnny was sixteen 5@f8 his father, the elder Carrora, wanted John to go into business with several years, has f “Rim in a fish market in d York. but Johnny couldn't see business. He thdught boxing would pay more. And he was right. Asa fighter has cleaned up a fortune running into #everal hundred thousand dollars. As 4 fish merchant he might have ac Jeumulated a bunch of debts = Joseph Carrora started out with a + manager of about his own age, Scotty Montieth, a real Scotchman. It was «§eotty who gave young Carrora , the =Scotch name, Johnny Dunder. Like most Italians, Johnny thought he ought to adopt an Irish fighting name --omething like Kelly or Sullivan. Byt Monticth, whose Highland an- cestors swung @ mean claymore and fought the English on many a bloody field, refused to consider any but a Scotch name for a fighting. mnn. OF UNEQUALLED ENERGY. Having named Dundee, Montieth Megan to spend all his sp: time wround the newspaper offices in New York telling the sporting editors what @ great little fighter Dundee was. He Wad a pet name for Dunc He called him the “Scotch Wop. Night after night Montieth used to come fhto my office and talk about his fighting “Scotch Wop" until | grew weary of hearing Dundee’s name, and hoped some one would wallop him and atop Montieth’s eternal boosting Phen, as Dundee made good in fight after fight, meeting the best men im his class and attacking theur all with the same dauntless audacity, ike all the rest of the sporting writers I began to see Dundee fight ;and rooted for him to win. ~ "There was something about Dun- gees fighting that made cvery one ey him. He wasn't afraid of any- body. From the start they all looked alike to Dundee, He didn't ca Whether they were wallopers or Efhnoy boxers. He met them all in the same way, and if he didn’t whip gthem he at least gave thom a mighty “exciting evening In a good many years following SHing events T never raw another “figiter with Johnny Dundee's endless xe of energy. From the start be stn an unusual fighting style—one 2 seemed likely to burn him out two or three years. He danced it constantly, always in motion, was usually going ahead. is dancing steps weren't to as with most dancing boxers, € was a fighter. He had a Srac¥ing in with his jaw unprotected trick of crouching low and fo draw the enemy's fire NO SIGN OF CRACKING. He had a quick eye. As soon as a “Wow started for his jaw he'd drop his head a trifle lower or move forward abd a little to one side tnstead of pull- Ang back in the orthodox way. This “tiiae his rival miss and left Dundee yWithin easy countering range. {It was a puzzling manceuvre and Pooled them all. Even some of the ‘@ieatest boxers In the country, know- "if all about Dundee's bobbing, tan fal@ing style, practising ways to get 4hing, were unable to catch him square- el¥ with a damaging punch, And $whtn Dundee was hit hard the Schih he only fought twice ant Ltitetwice as often in the tha *tolfowed. With his tireless, ment in every fight, it seemed Dun must burn up that speed and vitality of his, just as a sprinter runy him- writ out by entering too many races, Five years ago I was watching Dun Edee for some sign of cracking. He hasn't shown it yet In 1917, it looked as gdee had begun to slip, the on fast flurry con tant move if at last Du when Williv } Consistent suce THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, ON IS GOING | th No Signs of “Cracking. The list of great fis been unable to solve ing style is as long as your arm. fought Young Shugrue a couple times back in 1911, This was typical fighting year for Dundee. fought forty ring battles In 1912 he fought no-decision bouts with Charlie White and Johnny Kil bane, White was already known as a slugger with a dangerous wallop, and Kilbane was the new featherweight world's champion. Next year Dundee fought Char White again, and fought a twenty-round draw with Kil bane for the featherweight champion ship in California, Charlie Byton was referee A great fighting year for the Scoteh Wop was 1919. He t Joe Aze yin fifteen rounds and Joe Rivers Dundee's fight- He have H be the great’ Mexican lightweight, in twenty rounds, In whipping Rivers Johnny was getting very near light weight championship form, for Rivers and Wolgast fought for the title and were both on the floor at the end of the bout, with much doubt as to which had the better of it In that same yetir Dundee fought Willie Ritehie a four-round draw fought Shugrue, Mreddy Welsh, Kun 1922. NG RECORD PROVES DUNDEE PHYSICAL ATTACK . Jounny Q Donvee” WHOSE CAREER as A SMALL LIGHTWEIGHT "* WAS BEEK ONE OF THE MARVELS OF “TUF RING. sus, Pal Moore and many other good men, and fought a no decision six rounds with George Chaney, who was MORVICH’S FIRST TRIAL then the hardest hitter in the feath OVER THE MILE ROUTE erweight class, In 1915 Dundee went harder still ALMOST SENSATIONAL fighting such men as Azevedo, Mutt a Wells, Joe Mandot, Jimmy burt, ich, the unbeaten: two-year-old Benny Leonard, Cross, Rivers, Mteh ee barrett Lyall se ell and champlot Villie Ritehie emtNeRy /:APERD,: BAG: BAe se Ug hie AeA over the one-mile distance at the Jn DUNDEE’S TACTICS. maica track yesterday morning and it aparkled. Willie Ritchie was a great tiglte 10 le eek 0b: the vchveracderistica ‘of a plunging, aggressive fellow who lid ihe son of Runnymede that he al never backed up. Before fighting ways does @ little better than ts Dundee, Ritchie t (ome that he had! — asked of him, and bis trial yesterday made an especial étady of Dundee's trick of bobbing in under punches, ex- posing his chin and making his op- was little short of sensational, His but all jant quarter Fred Bur- through the a 7 lew, his trainer, waving to the ponent miss, and that he would bit at Dundee’s chin at every chance, aad bed i bi sudeped _ eines eee land on it, too. He was confident of yet ib GaP by furlongs 0.50, stopping the Italian In the fight Ritchie pressed Dun dee hard and ripped at him with every punch he had, but toward the end even Ritchie smiled and shook — bis head as Dundee bobbei! under his well leads were ed, LAG, be Benjamin Block, Morv and # party of friends were present the trial, Among those who s the wor been watel meant and came up fighting like a willeut, Alte: the thirty years, and after it was all fight Ritchie suid it would be w lung) over be emphatioally stated that he time before any one caught Dunder never had raat ore ee | Wit a emacine-wanch Wallinntly se enely In the season. And it was. Even clever + ny Leonard, in several hard tights with NEW YORK SOCCER ELEVEN Dundee, has been unable to do it - Terry | McGovern, Chaney. Low! PLAYS RHODE ISLAND TEAM Tendler and a score of other tard The tucket, and P. R. 1, Coats eleven of Puw- up for Judgment against the rack New Yorkers In an ‘Ainerican League soverr contest at Now York oval to-morrow. The Gothaniter still have an outside chance cf captur- Ing the professional league champion- ahip this season and the management {s leaving no stone unturned in a bie. effort to land the pennant hitters have Dundee In the past Dunder fought Lightweight Champion Benny Leonart half a dozen times, and| Willie Jackson more than that, be- sides a great number of other slug- ging lightweight **contenders’’ and he| hasn't shown a sign yet of losing, either his speed or his endless store of failed to make come two years. has aming, “Dundee has quite a 10t of] of trolyokes Mann. wil furnish the op boxing skill, but his speed and! position to the Todd's Shipynrd eleven Strength and a siveness account the American League competitien for most of lia ring success, The sblpbullders are out of the running Last year, he won the “junior, for first position but are serious con- lightweight championship’ a new | ten’ for second place and having class inv Yundee been relleved Of national cup worrles cast ce ented for Dpundee and a lot) are contring all thelr energles to wrest SU 4 cond place honors from New Yo: pounds within the lightweight lmit—| Sem! » SER by taking a decision over George! | et Ridge this afternoot oo Chaney on a foul. It looks as if Dun-| ortfount Athletic. Club will cneee. the dee can defend that title for several sylvania eleven which the | crack University of 1 exhibition gan big crowd fo see urs to (Copyright ome 19 in an draw should by contest Robert Edgren.) MISS CUMMINGS LEADS AT PINEHURST, Miss Edith Cummings of the Onwentsia Club, Chicago, won the medal in the qualifying round of the twentieth annual North and South golf championship tournament at Pinehurst, N. C. CHESS PRODIGY MAKES CLEAN SWEEP Samuel Rzeschewski, the child chess prodigy, playing against twenty opponents simultaneously, made a clean sweep at every one of BARTON WINS SNOOKER TITLE George Barton won the national amateur snooker billiard. champion from Leo P. Plynn by a score of 100 to 85 at Doyle's Academy SCHEIDER ELIMINATES GARDNER Cai] Sclieider eliminated Gus Gardner from the New y State ajvateur pocket billard championship tournament by a ; TOS t the Rational We t Academy, Brooklyr ARY BOS WINS SERIES Ary) Holland billiard star, won the rubber a ¥cinth Cutler hy a score of 400 10 102 at Daly's Academ WILL GIVE INDOOR SOCCER TRIAL Indoor soecer football will be given a trial at the i3t) Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, to-night when the elevens of tbe Bay Ridge Soccer Chub and No giun Turn Verein meet in a contest PULLEYN COLUMBIA CAPTAIN, doen the Columbin t ted Captain of next GOBERT BEATS NORTON, ert Pulleyn, right gu SJeckson caught him with a right hand Andre Gobert, tle French lawn tennis expert, a: hd Nor smash flush on the chin in the first} ton, the South African player, in the Paris-London 11 awe tannis “round and knocked him out cold nament But to the astonishment of all the PRIZE FOR PUNTING AT HARVARD fight followers in the East, Dunde» k bo } punting will be emphaalaed in H came right back without the slightest ich : cer Behe aueoUn stmpairment of is confident spirit and : Masha won a row of atties He foug "Jackson again vnd tore into him ike ALDRICH TO HELP COACH YALE ELEVEN @ wildest for ten rounds, outfighting A ement was made by Yale athletic aut ; him all the way, and met Jackson] ment of Malcolm J Aldrich, Captain of last years wil tein, aa several tyes afterward with fairly” assistant coach of next season's football squad PENNANT RACES SIZED UP IN BOTH LEAGUES 5.—CHANCES OF CLEVELAND INDIANS —<¢=-—__—_ Pennant Chances Depend in Large Part on Whether Speaker Will Be Able to Play Every Day—Team Is Composed of Veterans With Practically Same Line-Up as 1920 Championship Club. sow jirth series of daily stories deutling will 1022 prospects of the sixteen major league teams. The stories are writ- © ten for the United Press by experts who have followed and know each enw) gis the a ine NY team Speaker ate A ts J nd te be @) temperamental Duster Malls vows dangerous ball clitts, ver[ that he is going to be the best south- kines the isray thatched Texan took | Paw in the league, Bagby is just us hold of the Cleveland Indians th uncertain as the greenest rookie have been up there fighting and they'll] pitche be. there’ this year Four promising young pitchers have Any one who knows Speaker won-| een picked up and they may be car- ders what there is in him that a great] tied—George Keidel, Nelson Vott_ of jinx likes well enough to stick around |Des Moines, Vasco Barton and Cart him all the time. He cannot shuke | Guess, a Canton semi-pro. the handicap of injury after injury. George Uhle is an effective pitcher First it was the death of Ray Chap- | @xainst several clubs and Allan Soth man, then Injuries to Steve O'Nett}oren has many good games left in and Nunamaker, and finally a pulled | him knee that may end Lis own active] Speaker, firat to use the double baseball career outtield shift regularly, may work the Whore the Indians finish in the 1922] same theory this season with his in- race depends in a large part on]field. As the first combination he is Speaker, If he is able to play every] planning to use Melnnis at first, day, they ought to be one, two, three,| Wamby at second, Sewell at short but If he stays on the bench with his}and Gardner at third. The second bad leg, the tribe may have to fight} combination to consist of Guisto at for third place first, Hammond at second, Wamby With the exception of Elmer Smith, | at short and Stephenson at third base. Doce Jolnston and George Burns, who| Cleveland fang believe that the left the club by it is the same| club made a mistake in trading El- team just two years older than the}mer Smith, and if Speaker is unable world’s champions of 1920, Those]to play regularly a good outfielder two years, however, may be a big] Will be desperately needed. Joe tight Wood, the old “smoke boy" probably iys it was the improper| Will work regularly in right fleld with of his pitchers and not] Jamieson and Evans in left and Jack their collapse that cost him the pen-| Graney in reserve, With Speaker in nant in 1921, 7 Nuntmaker « results from fell center that would be a good outfield. It is not an impressive team on paper. It hasn't the potential strength and color of the Yankees or the punch of the Browns but it has the spirit of Tris Speaker and figures that O'Neil iid have produced the staff of hurlers at crucial mo- or the ttt ment Much depends on his pitchers this down the A MASTER. Boxer, JOHNRY KILBANE CouLntT SOE DUNDER'S CROUCHING season, ‘oveleskie, Bagby and Mails will be the truck horses. Covey ought to have a good season, and the Mrs. Heins First Woman to Win One of Evening World’s Medals the drive of a great leader that gets stuff out that doesn't seem to be there, - hi & tay |EVENING WORLD HEAD PIN Nabobs, With 501, Bowl New 5 ORE) Y ail ! : TOURNEY SCORES, High Team Score in the University Helghta Team No. 1—Mra, af Headpin Tourney. Kuneat: total dog” sess Be Mew © . On'Gs, Aine Ik. Musioh. ta; Mrs. M. Condon The feature of jast night's play in| So. Mra We loins Oo, Mra, Wh UG. itvele a8" The Evening World headpin toarna-| ‘Manet, Team No. 1—1 Ins, Wernz ment being rolled at Thum'’s W Bey SRnNsrane 20) WW Ree eh: 4035 Klep nt A N 141 B ad heimer » Burdick ©, Bo a 6 way, was t fine bowlin f the We. Nabob No. 1 teau This team made it w » rolled over 100 [total ast. a neve to one of} ao" . 2, Rie nitonace tyening W bs. Going into | Simpron by th 4 was made rig a ‘Shon ‘ Rohfriteh and oth otf Rn oe at eal, urdron UP wh made a whirlwind finish, Feis-] 8 Ret lor king out his last six frames ts Kel snd Rehfnteh scoring 59 In his sec- 0. Mayer ond h rm meno on the team to wiger 87 win medals were ceisler, Weber, |. Henne: Ulirieh and IT Snyder twas Mes Hep Univer. Asher Davie a, MeMahon sity Heigtts team. Mrs 1 Pp 1 spar she finished y Was als h t uchy 1 wellth frame. She has the dis-| bowlers to Win a medal with a score ot 104 woman to wy WILE JACKSON HAST = 7\ ween apie wo STAND DUNDEE OFF Since THe Te He KReckeD \ Jounay our. Giants’ Mana ——— Is Still Uncertain About Choice tor Centre—Ike Boone to Be Retained. Special to The Evening World.) DALLAS, Tex, and baggage, here to-day, and this af. ternoon their little baseball with Kid Gleo Sox will be resun park, and a tragedy for World's Champions have been victo rious only on one occasion McGraw has informed Gleason that 8 Sox have got to step World's Champions around, the sixth Joseph will send Arthur Nehf, thi southpaw, and Jesse Barnes to th pitching mound. Neht is far more ad and fo vanced in his pitching than any other He held his good left hand on Sunday, but Barnes followed the pitcher on the Giants’ staff. the Sox in the palm o? him and was slaughtered American Leaguers. by But Barnes was not right that day. eville, Kan., put in The pride ot Cir arch 26.—After an all night ride John McGraw, Hughey Jennings and other members of the World’s Champion Giants arrived, bag drama son's Chicago White 1 at the local ball The series has been a drama the Giants so far. Of the five games already played the “kicking his game this afternoon John ger Announces Battle Formation for Year camps was good for a ball club. The Giants have trafiiéd’at San Ar.tonio for the last three seasons, and the weather has always ‘been suitable for baseball. ‘ Before departing thorn the trainitie camp, McGraw was interviewed by the war correspondents, The man- ager sald that he was satisfled with the way things were progressing and that his club would be at its best by the time the season starts! Giants’ pitchers are slow in roundt into form this year, and Jehf is the only one who has been displaying Ini, real line of goods. According to McGraw, the Giants will line up for the coming season with Bancroft at short, Groh at third, Young in right Meld, Frisch at sec- ond base, Meusel in left field, Kelly at first base, Shinners or Cunning- ham in centre fleld, and Snyder ana Smith behind the bat. Ike Boone, the clouting outfielder trom the New Orleans Club, will be retained The youngster, while slow on foot, can hit any kind of pitching and may develop into another Moose McCor- mick. Another player who will be retained by McGraw ix young Virgil Barnes, Barnes has exhibited enough stuff in the exhibition for a chance in the big show t ir e 8 seve strenuous d of training at ‘evence with Me- San Antonio this week and is getting]Graw in San Antonio vesterday more speed to his fast ball and a| Douglas worked out with the Bir- better break to his curve. With Neh and Karnes pitching at their best, th White Sox will have trouble in reach ing the home plate this noon. the game last Sunday Nebf pitehed, four innings Leaguers and held them to two hits. The Giants may not return to San While weather Antonio next spring. conditions there were ideal for train ing a ball club, and the food at th Menger Hotel of the best, thé fan did not turn out to any great exten to witness the exhibition games that the World's C! mpions played. "s game the crowd num less than 38,000. In with the Indianapolis At Sunda: bered ci majority of the big clubs will shun Texas as a trainin, camp in the neighborhood of $40,000 at Sa: Antonio, and did not get back muc’ of their money in the exhibitio games, A report from the Giant sec- ond team travelling through the Lon Star State said tha, one day the gate receipts ‘amounted to $19 and another day $33, There is some talk of the World’ Champions going to California next spring and playing a series of exhibi- tion games with the White Sox. Mc- Graw refused to comment on his plans for next season, but declared that sometimes a change of training RACES FOR FAMOUS MOTOR BOAT TROPHIES WILL BE RESUMED For the first time since 1914 power boats will race in competi- tion for notable trophi The National Engine and Boat Build- e Association has turned over five cups to the American Pow Boat Association and a definite programme for the races in com- petition for them will soon be outlined. The trop! are: The International World's Champion- ship; the National Champion- ship; the Interstate Champion- ship; the Motor Yacht Champion- ship and the Cabin Launch Championship. These are per- petual trophies and were com- peted for annually until 1914, unde> the auspices ot the Engine and Boat Builders’ jociation, but have not been raced for since then. In against the American the two were less than 400 paid admis- league next season, The Giants spent * Doughis signed his GEORGE WATE, FORMER CORSALR, eet INS BROOKLYNS But at Piisent There Is Little Chanea,@f His Breaking Into. Regular Lineup. eos (Bpectat to The Svante World.) er , NEW ORLEANS/“%@,, March 25.— George Whitted, who was secured from thé Pittsburgh Pirates via the waiver routey*teported to the Dodgers here this morging, The.former Pirate. who has;-wepn ‘dolfim, considerable hunting around: hié.)@the in Durham, N. C., appeared to be'ln fine soni There {Mot mich chance for Whitted breaking nto the regular line-up, tow! Robbie “ts” well fortified at present” ‘is,Infield.bas done well and the outfitid has also held up its end in goof’ fashion: | However, if Whitted camprove he 1S still as good as He was when he played with Put Moran's Phillies, Robbie ‘will probably keep him for utility ptirposes, Whitted played good ‘ball for the Pirates last year, hitting the spheroid at a'deadly pace during the first part of, the campaign afid being of much nélp to Geérge ogee during the trying di ie Colpersber when the Pirates rt front. Somehow he got in. badly witht ‘Bi Dreyfuss and the Tater, decided Yo get rid of hime Rebble is expecttf#™Gcorge to do welle with the Dodi and, judging tromg the letter the ‘satile player wrote to the genial @ajeftain of the Fidtush clan, he evidéntly intend to give his best to therooklyn club: Whitted was delayed in, reporting to the’ Dodgers becauseesAome busines: had to attend ta at bis home, Uncle Robbie's seCemd team worker! tHieigveater part of the game agains the Mobile Bears atuAfpbile yesterday and gdid commenditdly Vince Richards % Not #rtdoor Tennis Tourney Play started this morning in the tlonal indoor aplonship tour nament in sing at the Tt Regiment Armory, There was still som hope on the part of the Tournament Committee yesterday that Vincent Rich ards, former singles champton, would be able to play, but 1} himself sat that he would not compete He is ne yet in the best of phyetcal condition fol lowingo bis recent {llness, ne tennis chi men's w ichards {| mingham. Club whily holding out and|) Edgar 7. Appleby of Columbia, nn el dsked MoGraw ts: pitéb jim in. the |tional oe International amateur bili + | garne“weuinays the San sahtonio team [oi wa cwnce, wut jeune ete yeaterdyy, wiih the'Gianty Wom only (or tocdabes ftentutuelftc tes. le. will after a hard RAR Dy ii doofe Of 4f0 8. play Jadg Linderman, + PI en tele CA ee ties aes ae h T~ & at e 8 t ape . City-sKr0f Q. Basket- ball. ‘Team. b The iB n h n this year. out their e Celtics are due for a morrow. Danny MeNichols, s visiting team. McNichols ity. Holman ts yet to be seen. the Celtic star. In the Metropolitan League, as hosts to MacDowall night at Paterson, N. Lyceum their credit. ers Brothers again. relied upon to defeat the Jerseyites, Prospect Hall in the afternoon. Th Brooklyns, Whitlock Wins Sava Fred 8, Whitloc yesterday by a vietory in ames in the final tournament over George E. latter fs the National’ Class B. pion, while Whitlock ts a C! won the squash ten- nis champlonahip of tho Harvard Club straight round of the club Abbott, The cham- A play- quintet. In the evening the Brookiyn meets the Visitatfons again at cadia ‘Hall, Brooklyn. lyns score two victories formidable opponents th a_ good chance of five N over r the league er. Whitlock won by scores of 15—6, winni Tid, 1-12, Hee thus “stteceeds John | title, \ syel Jr. champlon of . wh Ahi nat pias “uirough thie year in dee] MaeDowall Lyceum plays its inst fense of his title. Metropolitan League game mo MeNichols, Pennsylvania-Star, In Lineup Against the-Celtics Danny WillPlay With Atlantigt, ms Atlantic City ‘Stars meet the Original Celtics to-morrow plight ,at Manhattan Casino for, the, third’ tims In the past tro contests the New Yorkers wre able to edge opponents by matters of two points, and for that reason the hard battle to-! the famous Pennsylvania University star forward, will be in the line-up of the is well- known in basketball circles because of his wonderful style and playing abil- Whether MoNichal will outplay Nat In the other two games, the Atlantic City star displayed better form than ‘the New York guard, but at present Hol- man is playing in gréat form, and Danny will be forced to expend much energy if he intends to keep up with the famous Powers Brothers team will act to- - J. The Macs are holding down the first place in the league ahd doubtless they will return from Jersey with another victory, to At Palm Garden to-morrow after- noon the MacDowalls meet the Pow- Stretch Meehan, Jerry Sullivan, Dick. Smythe, Garry Schmelk and Ray Kennedy will bo Brooklyns and Visitations clash at game will mean a great deal to the who are batting for first place in the league standing. A de- font by the Visitations will be a seri. ous blow to Manager Dave Soden's If the Brook- their y will stand A 4 Home ‘ THALMucs are right i Hin Bain, theseMunptonship, an Magtattan fins auite confiden tha pair vill owin fire honors, ¢ a Pld¥ers Cones Visitations and or my Dodgers we ‘or beins conduct on fined “by the | gullty, of unre panty the Maskethail colirt. ‘The Hoard of Gevernors of st Martin G, C. hasBecured the Areadi Hall, Brooklyn, coury for Sunda rnoonss where Nuey will s Ketball gpine Thegrteam greatly strongtheMed b tion of Doyle of § acquis: dotm's und Grad of the Guaranty Club. Mr. Kells manager.@f the team, promises fana a lot .of action abd excitement to morrow when the St, hte fast &cme teat ‘On the pourt of the 924 Street Y M. H. A, the teathf represeriting the Washing.pn Heights ¥. M. H. A. and the Wilhamsburea M. HA. will meet tor porrow eveBing in the final and dectiing game the season in the Metyopolitan League. The Wil @: lamsbury ageresatian captured the first gap by the tally of 29 to 27 but the \wights team won tho second contest by thy scors of 39 to 32. Bot! teams Will pra™ut thelr strongest line-up for to-m‘rrew's game in view of its importance. A spirit of fair play has manifested Itself more thar Martin's mee onee during the «series and both teams have won for themselves large. wathering of fans, Tor that, reason the con to-morrow will be witnessed by an wyuatally large num ber of spectators. = {Pst The West End Funtors pia Blessed Sacrament Vive at Say age's Institute in a game preliminar to the main contest batween the sone team and the Ascen#iens For the fourth time this season th Kine and Whites of T 6 feN before the Jersey Separate by the score of 47 10 Byers) Banks and Boyle Played sterling games, a Sh Ae es ATHUETRS TOMAKE MERRY, As Rowindup toe @° auccesstul seaso on the? bagketball-scourt, the Wau Athlete Club wil hold Mts annual ba this @veping at Sommers Hall, Brook fane are expected to turn or for the occasion, “Long will lead the marek PHYSICAL CULTURE SCHOOL Flew reducing, body-butlding, boxing taugh S10, 815. 8: women) VROE, MEADE 98th St,