The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 26

Rennes eee — : Scare Te ape et Oe eT Taare THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922, TWENTY-VEAR-OLD ARDSLEY LAD PLAYING INVINCIBLE GAME THE “MET” AT LAKEWOOD YESTERDAY - By "Thornton Fiaher| poor cureTerh poWTic “Met” Field Reduced to Eight and It Is Expected That the Big Star of Tourney and Frank Dyer Will Meet in Semi-Finals Thi Afternoon, in Which Case a Sensational Match Anticipated. ’ EN By William Abbott. LAKEWOOD, N. J., June 9—The out further the metropolitan golf cham- plonship goes on the Lakewood Club | out HENRY J. TOPPING course the more Jesse Sweetser is ONE OF THE - favored to win the title. ‘This twenty Champion Leonard Complains ap PW r-old star from Ardsley is in the - yea sy snuffed out Reggie Lewis, another About Lack of Opportunity to PLAYING IN THE midst of a recod-breaking streak, and} titie claimant in the first round, Make Money JESSE MET? AT it will take sensational golf plus! For his second round Armour had le SWEETSERL DoD many unlucky breaks to stop the babs ores io lah A. L. Walker, ew ss formerly o! Columbia and Intercol- FoRMERY Fealek young Mr. Sweetser, lute of Yale. legiate title holder. Armour out- Eight survivors—Sweetser, Paul Peacock, Dyer, Hale, Topping, Bourne and Walker, skirt the third round to-day of the heavily trapped links in the pine woods, Sweetser’s match will be with Paul, who should provide a good workout for the tall blond Ardsley athlete, but champion, is beginning to rea ize that he can't live on pub- licity alone, He needs matches to keep the old mare going, and at pres we ent he does not know just where he RICHARDSON Al is at in the match-making business. BROKE THE COURSE RECORD A week ago he had two near matopes , . with A 7/ on, one with Jack Britton and an- TON ISHER ~c0 other with Lew Tendler. The Britton TRe-s0e driven, discovered Walker was fully his match when it came time to stick the ball close up to the flag. AS Armour grew a little erratic Walker became steadier although hooking his drive on the ninth far to a giant mound. Armour, rallied, and also took the tenth, a nice tee shot and long putt, earning a useful 2. Boe: LBONARD, lightweight @HAMPION WHO DEFEATED E-B bout was clinched to-day but the hatdly anything more. If past per-| Walker soon called a half and this Tendler affair is still in the talking r PEACORK formances count oy mort) oe flurry proved to be Armour's last out- stage. LEWIS. ~ RUNNER-UP TO Dyer, newest holder of the Jersey/burst. The eleventh is 637 yards. The Philadelphia lightweight 1s wencns MADE Hite FOR THE State trophy, should eliminate Grant! Walker was home in two wondered supposed to liave signed for the bat- E iN ¢ wi Peacock, formerly of Princeton, and| shots, Johnny Ward, old-time Giant tle, but thers are some things to be Ye CHIC EVANS Go 4! TIME LAST YEAR tackle Sweetser in the semi-finals this |shortstop, who was trailing tm the smoothed ove: before the battle can By Neal R. O'Hara. GARDINEIL W. WHITE , METROPOLITAN 7p SOES BEFORE PUT ouT AF afternoon, This should develop into| eatery, ‘told the writer Walker's be positively scheduled. SHAMPION FELL BEFORE BPA LEWIS Losr WAS PALMER 1 UP. the best match of the championship, | drive and brassie were the two great- Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), 4 . Being a champion, or rather a title holder, of Leonard's cupposed supe- riority has its drawbacks, according to Benny himself. All his rivals can go along picking up profitable matches here and there, but he can't. Match makers and boxing commi® ions think him so superior to men © might fight that anybody outside of a Britton or a Tendler is regarded asa set-up for him. If, for instance, he went over to Philadelphia to meet @ boy like Bobby Barrett the cry would go up that he was picking lemons, still Tendler goes on with with Sweetser having the edge, al- ELIMINATED BY though Dyer is hitting a beautiful TOMMY ARMOUR. * ball just now and will take a lot of SUMMARY OF PLAY _|punishment. FRANK DYER. OF UPPER. HonreLaie 4 UP AND 3 To PLAY PRESENT DUNN, |Zeonard and Britton Sign QWNEROFINDIANS,| “2x Champ by Press Publishing Company. The distance between New York and Boston in the league standings is something they can’t blame on the New Haven Railroad. * saw in his long career on the lin! est consecutive wooden shots he e Walker naturally won the ne Having met in nine battles to date, Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee are getting ready to go into extra in- nings, oe 28 6 First Eastern trip of the Indians was more like a farewell tour. a0 Weeds While tuning up for the Metropol-|2"¢ he stayed out in front until Ar- IN GOLF TOURNEY __|itan the first time no ever entered the] Moor Surrendered on the fifteenth New York sectional championship z AT LAKEWOOD CLUB|sweetser set a new record for his| Other matches were decided on —— home course when he played Ardsley | form. ° ° FIRST ROUND. in 57 strokes. Down here the young-| Findlay Douglas and Henry Top- ionshi Bout dadee aoe! Peatied ores Rog os ster has improved with every wallop| Ping, two old timers who managed to [p Jenne, 'Bweetaer, ‘Siwanoy, defeated ‘Robert Jat the little pill. survive the rush of young stars, were ., R In the second round yesterday af-|drawn together in the second round. ternoon Jesse pulled Fred Richardson, |It was a throwback to the old who turned out to be a tough bird.|whenthenames of Douglas and T co and 3 to play. Gray of Brooklyn at the Freeport Sporting enwich, defeated EF. 7. the youngster and gets something] Shocker and Sisior in St, Touls Fifteen Round Fight to a De-| cist on next stonday night. pepe ton TOP aeteated E. W,| The real test of a champion in golf|ping figured promiuently in tourna> Uke $12,000 for it. USS EMD ON MRR Ri pornlel ef: ve ision Will Be \Held Here 7 Nash, Rockaway Hunt, 1 0 or any other sport is the ability to] ments, 5 teas cision Will Be Leo Flynn, manager of Phil Salvatore, the | Nash; Rockaway Hunt. 10h areata | oe ey tne ao tne eet valn . . . good lightweight of California, to-day signed | A, ‘Kammer, Balt: 1, 1 up. pe a al P The two veterans, unmindful of EONARD is really yearning for a June 22. him up to meet Pal Moran, the New Or-|. Gardiner, White, Nassau, defeated A. C,|Is the greatest. changing conditions, staged a regular No matter how difficult Harvard makes her new admission rules, there leans lightweight, in a twelve-round bout to | Gresson, Belleciaire, 3 up ant 2 to play 4] Sweetser won from Rilchardson 2) knockdown scrap, first one, then the fight. He is anxious, for in- & decision at New Orleans on next Monday | cua "W, Beaton, Hudson Rivers 7 up and'5|UP and 1 to go, but to do this he had| other taking the lead. stance, to prove to the sporting | will always be Harvard outfielders to lock. row: Voi t Their match world that he can beat Lew Tendler. | muff files in critical games. Had Been Interested in Base- Bridebay Boll Bente ik eee oC ie ton tes ro [CEE ales Uppee! Mantelaie, “utinted | Oona epcr coca trie wentee tociuded | Tet oo the Lome \ereen, where Tape » admittedly his most dangerous rival ji After wrangling for over two weeks, | eg his trip. Frank Hoyt, Engineers, 10D (20 eter on the seventeenth. ping pilled out a close victory when for the championship, He realizes, ball From His Youth’ Gave |wnich was caused by the managers of Adata Heats County, Jap and Sto play. | The match was so close that the ®,°-foct putt turned the trick, es- however, that the Philadelphian is a Champion Benny Leonard and Cham-| Johnny Shugrue has deserted his brother] | H. J. Topping, Greenwich, defeated FH. count was all even at the turn, Pecially as Douglas missed the green Joe's tarm at Waterbury for Grupp's Gym! Gates, Montclair, 1 up (20 hol pion Jack Britton being unable to] where he is putting the finishing touches to qpbintio Ourinm, Apawamis cofeated Hay tough man, but says New Yorkers haven't really seen him at his best. Instead of slipping, as many seem to vee) think he is, Benny says he never was better, and !s anxious to prove it. entirely with his approach. Cleveland a Winning Team. __—_ Scoring conditions improved yester- Sweetser lost the tenth and trailed ~ ir division of the'| his training for his bout with Gene Delmont (1'to play, one hole, not a very comfortable po-| aay tn, Somme to venee Oe Eehyeke of Memphis at the Oakland A. A. of Jersey| A. &. Bourn, Gurden City, defeated P, 6.| sition for a young man with designs|{"¥: thanks to the previous burning net gross receipts for their champion-| Ciry next Monday night In the star event of | Randolph Jr. Lakewood, 4 tip and to piaz:] on the title. It was time for a show- sun and to a faster course which per- ship battle, Tex Rickard has finally | twelve round: jeneias top suk 8 te oe down and young Jess promptly made|M™itted fine length to wooden shots wy 3 to play. because of ext ‘Armour. “defeated Heginald .| good. The long eleventh needs two ise of extra rolls down the fair- succeeded in signing up these two} Ajtnough Johnny Curtin lost the decision ¥ # * i ways. great fighters to meet in a fifteen-|to Abe Friedman, the Boston bantam- Barbie bac ocratecag llr ieee Kotnd Nout for the: welh ight | Nel@hts In @ ten-round bout in that city on e i a e - test, for the welterwelght) nuesday night, already three offers have 7 UND—Sweetser defeated Rich-| D4¥e been buried at the eleventh. championship title, at the big Vele-| been made ‘o him for fights in the near fu- Jardson, 2 up and 1 to play. Richardson proved to be another drome in the Bronx on the night of| tre by Poston clubs, His next opponent | Paul defeated Richardson, 4 up and 1 to| victim. He couldn't get the same - 8 may be Danny Edwards, the colored bantam- |P!47. 1 Gereated Hall, 2 u | distance as Sweetser and lost the hole. Mid-Summer June 22. welght of Seattle, Dyer defeated White, 4 ap and 3 to .| The next two holes were halved. The Rickard clinched the match early Jack Sharkey Is going out aft Johnny Hale defeated Haight, Dukdsete Junioe antwalaht Hts ater ery by kal fourteenth runs down a_ beautiful to-day by getting Billy Gibson, man- ager of Leonard, and Dan Morgan, Roupne defeated. Todd, ee valley past pine woods 400 yards long. return meeting with Pepper Martin at Eb- er of Joe Wagner, is ready to 020 at ——— who looks after Britton’s interests, to} the prevailing odds that Sharkey can beat 1SAAC TAKES PRIZE IN thirty-foot putt for a fine three. This come to terms for the contest. Rickard { the Scotch-Wop, , put him in front and that’s where he first got Dan Morgan to accept for] Joe Jacobs, manager of Sol Seeman,*the EXCHANGE TOURNEY pensians, Altiioush Richanteon’ made Britton while Assistant Matchmaker | sensational Harlem featherweight, has closed ——— § efforts to overcome the let hich Sweetser gradually increased. 7 negotiations for his protege to cross mitte| The third annual golf tournament of | ¥! Frank Flournoy got in touch with) \ith Billy De Foe in a twelve-round contest the Association of Stock Exchange|, The pair decided to play the bye Gibson who stated his terms for] at the Commonwealth Sporting Club on the holes after Sweetser won 2 up and night of June Matchmaker Stewart {a| = took place yesterday at the West-| co cetser's medal score of 71 includes a stymie on the seventeenth hole, a mean one that was impossible to Jjumb Leonard, which was acceptable tO ee ee a ee annie De Foe signa, | chester Biltmore Country Club. The con- the ball over into the jump. Trouble June 10th to 24th AMERICA ANARDED 1973 PRELIMINARY TOOLYMPLG CANES International Meet. at Los Angeles Will Pave Wa to 1924 Event. CHICAGO, June 9 (Associated Press).—James C. Dunn, President and chief owner of the Cleveland American League Baseball Club, died here at 6.10 o'clock this morning. At Mr, Dunn'e bedside were his three nieces and his wife, his only survivors. The end came quietly. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, although it had been de- cided to comply with a last request of the baseball magnste and bury him in Marshalltown, Ia,, his birthplace. A combination of complicationus, mostly juternal and involving the heart and other vital organs of the body: caused the Cleveland Club own- er’s death, which occurred at his home here. Mr. Dunn, besides being owner of the Cleveland Club, was a railroad contractor and widely known in this line af.work. “The death of Jim Dunn has taken from baseball one of its most noble characters,’ Ban Johnson, President of the American League said to-day, when he heard that the Cleveland Club owner had died early to-day. ESPITE Leonard's complaint of lack of worthy foes, Johnny Dundee is bombarding him . with demands for a match. The little “Scotch Wop" tells us that Benny really has no desire to méet him in m® bout to a decision. He says Pro- moter Rickard ts willing to put him on with Leonard, but that Billy Gib- son, for some reason or other, keeps putting off negotiations. Dundee wants to win a title that means something. The 130-pound ehampionship is his, but there is no nourishment in that. He is willing to defend it and the belt that goes with It, but the promoters have never approached him on the subject. If he can't get a crack at Leonard, Dundee would welcome a chance at Kilbane and the featherweight cham- plonship. In conection with the lat- ter, Dundee. in a letter to the Boxing Commission objects to the recent threat of declaring Kilbane's title forfeited, leaving it open/to be fought for among the contenders. On this particular point Dundee talks to the Commissioners like this: “I fought Kilbane eight years ago, when Kilbane was fighting oftener and after he had won the title. The referee called it a draw after I had Bi licked him, and the newspapers bear out my claim. So think IT am en- titled to the title if he ever steps out or is forced out, as no one has ever done the same since in a decision bout. I showed that I was on the Tevel with my challenge by putting up my $2,500 and living up to your rule, which no other challenger ald; 80 why should they benefit, by what T have done. I have never picked my PARIS, June 9 (United Press).—Inf- ternational gameg in Los Angeles in 1923 to serve as prelimnaries to the Paris 1924 Olympic Games were ap- Proved to-day at the session of the In- ternational’ Olympic Comitee. Willam Garland, Los Angeles, Am- erican delegate to the session, asked for official recognition of an interna- tonal meet for the Callfornta city af- ter it had been decided to allow Paris to stage the next Olympic Games. Garland outlined the plans which had been made by Los Angeles for the games and said the city would be willing to do the same thing for an International meet in 1923 that could pave the way for the big games. He was enthusiastically cheered by the delegates and was giyen a unanimous vote of approval, After the international body had decided that Paris was well fixed to stage the 1924 games, a controversy rose over the selection of a site for the 1928 games, Los Angeles was ad- vanced but the objection was raised that Huropean nations, because of the transportation bills, would not be abie > artic! i ‘The golfers ed on the long course, The articles of agreement will Be} Gariey Doeascrick, manager of the Pio- . verti a both himself and Rickard. tur test was a handicap match against par. signed to-day and they cfll for the] neer Sporting Club, informed the writer to- |Which measures over 6,500 yards, with | for Bvecteor on dilsiaway: tothe. Ute ters to batt! ee day that he does not intend to stage any] par of 75, and the scoring, as a re-|round looms up in the shape of Frank fighters to battle fifteen rounds, welgh | rer. boxing shows during the summor | sult, was not as low as in former tour-|Dyer of Upper Montclair, who cap- in at 147 pounds at 2 P. M. on the af-| months at his club unless, of course, he can lnaments, R. Teac, with a handicap of|tured the Jersey trophy last Saturday ternoon of the contest, Each fighter CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 9.—Mr. Dunn was born on a farm near Mar- shalltown, Towa. In his youth he played on the town byseball team, lat- cr becoming interested in engineering and construction work. His activities in fe construction field carried him to “Chicago where he formed, the Dunn-McCarthy Construction Com- Harry London, the promising bantam- weight of Harlem, has been compelled to cancel his twelve-round bout with Johnny Bolsberg of Brooklyn at the Rink Sporting Club of Brooklyn to-morrow night becau sign up a star bout which will attract the at Forwood. Dyer, big and muscular. j ‘apt [18 fintshed five down and took the net. . . ht fans, He ie tryls to book up Capt. 4 v | must post a forfeit of $5,000, of which | HEBt fans: Iie le trying fo poomnt. '? THe was pressed hard by T. Adler, who| hits a very tong ball and his shots in 42,500 19 for t8 turned in a 90 and who took care of the| this tournament have been consistent- ||) 2, is for their appearance and not ¢ important bouts held at [!°% &Fons as well. Adler's card was 90. |ly straight. ! | $2,500 that they will make the re- 8 GE ENS RE AE Oe ‘9 held at 1s, 6 down. Other scores that figured In] Dyer also has ’ | . the Boston clubs in many months will be the |the prizes were: De Witt Noyes, 98, 14.) tn tact his pe Scnkro sa bee putts. | Don’t uy Any Car| quired weight ten-round go between Billy Miske of St. Paul | adwne Ly 1, Ryan, 100, 11, 6 down: Ld ap iar) hey Geen a| While the terms were not an-|and Kid Norfolk, the colored champion, at|4 1, Pearson, 100, 18, 6 down; B. T. practically errorproof. In his first | Baie the Arena A. C, there on June 15, Both} Shaw, 91.9, 7 down; W. W. Struthers, |@ncounter he fairly swamped C. V. Until You Look nounced for the match it 1s @ SUC) men have a big following in that city anx-|igg ig, 7 down; Effingham Lawrence, | Benton, Hudson River Club veteran. thing that the fighters will battle for] ous to mee them bath 95, 11,7 down. R. R. Rennie of the] Dyer was out in 34 strokes, a galt These Over pany, specializing in ratiroad work, 65 per cent. of the net gross receipts National City Bank of New Rochelle} that put his oppanent hopelessly out Always an ardent baseball fan and] which were the best inducements won the guests’ prize. He had a card} of the running. Then Dyer went We will have Oakland admirer of the American League, Mr.' Rickard could offer the fighters. Both of 98, 14, and stood 6 down. for bigwar @ame’ acd eilrainated oh ail tepen, which hee Dunn often expressed a desire to be-|managers, Gibson and Mergan, came i Gardiner White, defending champion, been put in first class | come a club owner@ His opportunity} down tn the price of the percentage MAX MARSTON WINNER in the second round by the score of condition by our own came -in February, 1916, when the| Which they demanded for their fight-| o¢ q bad cut over hla right eye recolved OLF TOURNEY 4 up and 3 to go. White was erratic xpert Oakland mechan- Cleveland Club, then owned by |ers. Ghnile training for the contest, Eade | IN PHILLY Gi and seldom on the line, in contrast to ics and repainted in a Charles Somers, became invoived in] Now that this important contest]o:powd of Columbus meets Jonny Gannon s his husky adversary, who kept up hir large variety of color fnancial difficulties and was pur-| has at least been clinched the indi-| of Brooklyn in the main event. PHILADELPHIA, June 9—In the] accurate driving and led all the way. ‘ to visit the American city, Amstet-| chased by Mr. Dunn and his asso-|cations are that the bout will arouse — Philadelphia championship golf tourna- M opponents or looked for soft ones and finn was thon nclected bie sS80-) SO much interest among the fight fans} Johnny Drummle of Jersey City, one of |ment being held at Pine Valley, Max pobapra airings A Oneralidd dem ade Every one of these In nearly every instance have given! The members of the committee ex-] One of the first things Mr. Dunn dia| ll over the country that the gate] the best lightwetghte ever turned out in the | Marston of Merion, Pennsylvania State) os oienee with someth! ee Oaklands is backed @way five to fifteen notes, when I} pressed regret that an American city|after assuming control was to pur-|recelpts are likely to pass the $150,- | Skeeter State, will meet Johnny Carroll of /champlon, defeated ©. A. Reckner of | oo Sik Yih ene eo was by a 30-DAY WORTH am a legitimae featherwelsht. | coutd not be chosen to stage the gamee|chase the release of Tris Sc from | 900. mark '- | Chrone, N. J. in @ twelve-round go at the ‘ar Brook 6 and 4. Cameron jox- | Sood WHILE GUARANTEE hermore, to strengthen my clai: 5 Ocenn Park A. A. boxing show at Long |ton, former city champion, disposed of] really never in doubt. poner i ay carat | Within the next ten years, declaring| the Boston Americans for $50,000, a] Both fighters will start training| pranch, N. J. to-night, Buck Walters and|{:. y, Lycett jr. of Merion, 6 and 4.] ‘Tom Armour, a tall young Scotch- if Kilbane is declared out, 1 will refer yoo to your own ruling No. VIL. the| He, tf the gumes were held in Los} record price at that time, announging|!mmediately for the battle ag they|Red Stack are carded for ten rounds, Buxton ‘Is representing Pine Valley: }man from the Westchester Biltmore We also have cars of other part I have underlined, as follows: Jans tee eitae ane, other apne! at the gametime that he was going to| Wil have Joan than two weeks tO] ite, ine Callformia bant John, Arthur Leite eye ied Club who wields his irons with the makes, both in open and 2 8: (the United States, the great majority | give Cleve! x ° | get into perfect conditic y 5 antam: | Penn's Rowing C : . Section VII.—Championships. | tr the wortis Pee ea TRe OMICS: give Cleveland a pennant winning| 5® 0 per! condition for the iman, |Penn'e Rowing Croan Rowing Associa-| Characteristic deadiiness of those who closed models, van, weight, and Bobby Dyson, the vet oa tamweight of New Bedford, Ma t work the old game on the Highlands, Any boxer winning a champlon- have |tion, sprung @ surprise when he beat J. able to take part in the events because He fulfilled his promise in 1920 le a tip! to: meat 10 kameroGnd de 1 Penn, 4 and 2. was figured as a strong favorite for snip must defend his ‘title in of the financial situation and the state! wnen the Indians, under the teader | TM new Ice Palace at aitwaukes wint| bee slaned uP to meet in & ten-round de- | M, Halk, Fenn, , BRICKS Ane eee le D cls! of exchange + aa oe = elaine aie . cl 190 pounds, ‘weigh ne against the best available conten- When the declaion had heen reached | 2°1P. of Speaker, won Ame ot ita first 6 show Monday night. | ringside, at the Arena A. C. of New Bod. ford, Mass., on the night of June 16, It should be an interesting bout. League and world’s ct ‘Tor For the first time since he bec owner of the Indians, Mr. Dp unable to attend the opening this season, apions Andrews, who is (ting on the boul has signed up Johnny Mendeiohn, the erack lightweight of Milwaukee, to meet ‘Tommy O'Brien, the California lightweight, for ten der within a period of six months to permit the Los Angeles games from the time of winning his title, | under the patronage of the committee, and thereafter every six months |Mr, Garland expressed himself as if a qualified challenger appears, atly pleased. He invited Baron OAKLAND) | Motor Car Company Owners and Operators of Jaber White of Albany, N. ¥., the good little bantamwelght, has won his second bat- soles he is prevented by circum- |Coubertin, President of the commit- rounds, O'Brien hae just returned from a| tle at Fort Worth, Tex. After boating Red | | stances beyond his control, in |tec, to attend the games in California] WASHINGTON-CLE GAME | trip to Australia, where Hill there recently he met Dick Griffin In a AXI CABS RENTI NG CARS—BUSES | . e ornia = * rip 4, where he fought ve ° ee! which case the time may be ex- Jas the guest of Los Angeles 18 CA battles, OnENE NEY |ten-round bout on Wednesday night and T USED CAR DEPT. tended. Should he fail to do so, ‘The committee decided to admit Ire-]| GLEVELAND, June 9. Me r re Ag Na ei |e eeeueeen Seneral Meters Dora: er should he be unable to make = |iand to full memt ing him thelr decision. iving word from ‘The new Highway Law takes effect July 1st. rship, The decision | 225-227 West 58th Street Speaker on maker Jor MeKenna reports «big the required weight, ecified | was unanimous, the British delegate, | cago of Mr. Dunn's death an a ¢ ante for his second boxing show of ee caaG “yast & in these rules, his title shall be Col. Kentish, withdrawing his oppos.| that to-day's game between the Cleve-| Ue season at the Surt Avenue A. Ay Coney | SAMMY Blewee of New York and Jackie he ONLY ONE NOW READY ‘Juat off Broadway forfeited to hie challenger. No ition after a conference. with John | land, and Washington teams would not] fatend, o-niehs, id Sulivan ‘and Eadie | Nee Des in the main ao ef tweive | ‘This Company is the Phone Circle 4880 challenge shall be given consid- | Keane, representing the Irish National | °° >™ rady meet in the star event of twelve] WAP, Pee oe se eens A. of Rove © yo i - eee rounds w ‘on yons and c jo- | FO ~ le | 5 eration unless accompanied by a | Athletic Association MISS FREEMAN TO RACE inde with Tony ions and Mickey Mc-] (ey "neach to-night. Patsey Pitin meets |f| to write the insurance you require OpenEvery Evening ; suitable forfeit guaranteeing the The F h Olympic Committee re- Beene Sammy Stone of New York in the somt-finnl ji sincerity of the challenge, ported that the financing of the Paris}! IN SWIM HERE FOR TITLE two good ttle fighters, ‘Tommy | of ten rounds. Phone or Call for partioulars. ‘ aa amex Was now assured. Plenty of _ the relish junior lUghtweights aM] sean of New Orleans has arrived ———— 7 money would be available for the ade-| Hazel Freeman, one of the best all Boodrich of Muttalo, will clash in & © nretves 4 c , ;Dundee tan't alone in the pureult Quinte staging of the event, the com.|around natetors of the ‘Mid antl | Serout cto be brought offeat| tn town, and as started raining at WORLD MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE TO-NIGHT % or ne mmy Kelly has been ee ees ed PeSnene hee ie ‘Association of the A, A. L ming | Toe Can. + joodrich gave | ma him an i venue near ; chasing himeclt out of breath trying | Miva, jeremy ne committer tents rom Atiantie City. fo. come tw | aan vitienin canada] orn sire for f0ture Cente. “iy frat CASUALTY INSURANCE CO.,, Inc. SURF AVENUE A. t Johnny's agree ely approved the seating arrange Jeyenta at the championship aquatic | #Y*r®! Ye" pr - je Avadem: o Kid Salllvan maton with popper” Martin, Kelly ments, which provide for 10,000 cov-|meet for women in the open-air pool | 4, the Bronx on June 19 or 26 27 William Street 127 West 65th Street Mike MeMinn y: week to sce Kilbane personally on} standing room capacity of 40,000. "TD" ne foo-yard national champlonship Newark, in the sembefinal | paif of Mike we within the next tow the matter, and then had to go all giants ve, Chica, Day, 3 swim for juniors and also will appear of ten + aiure go of twelve I days untese Champion Joh Wilson steps the way out to Cle bee Grde, Grangstd Adu, $1.20, lac in the fancy dive, handicup, rounds between Charley Kohler and Johnny and agrees (o mest the Irish champion, — a