The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1922, Page 8

anes MISKE 1S. OUTCLASSED IN UNSATISFACTORY BOUT St. Paul Light Heavyweight Delivered Low Blow In Tenth Round and Disappointed Crowd Leaves Garden Undecided Whether or Not Contest Was on the Square—Referee MoPartland Explains His Decision. Muldoon Orders Rickard To Hold Up Boxers’ Money Long after the Tom Gibbons-Billy Miske bout had come to an un- satisfactory ending in the tenth round at the Garden last night, and the disappointed fight fans who saw it were probably tucked away in bed, Chairman Muldoon of the Boxing Commission notified Tex Rickard to hold up whatever money was coming to Gibbons and Miske pending an investigation by him. Referee Kid McPartland had dis- qualified Gibbons for landing a foul blow. By Vincent Treanor. OM GIBBONS, the St. Paul light heavyweight, walked out Ife before. Often he reached out and couldn't find Gibbons. The few clean Punches he landed lacked snap and ting. They were, if anything, just of his corner at the bell in the|“‘placed"’ on spots which Gibbons eontn 4 +t night | C@relessly left unguarded. eee ee rence vent Tan) Miske started very fast, almost and hooked his opponent, Billy Misne, also of St. Paul, with a left hand punch high up on the body. He then stepped back, shifted out of the way of a possible counter and drove in a rirht hand uppercut. This time’ the punch wasn't so high up. It landed with a distinct thud. Miske wavered from its effect and then sank to a sitting position on the canvas. He pressed his hands to his groin and looked up painfully at Referee Kid McPartland, The Kid looked him over searchingly for perhaps five sec- onds, then glanced in the direction of Artie McGovern, who was the ring- side judge nearest to him. Appar- ently satisfied that Miske was hon- estly hurt, McPartland waved Gib- bons back to his corner. Gibbons had been walking around, apparently most mystified at Miske's sudden flop. The crowd didn't know what was up. McPartland then reached down to assist Miske to his feet, but had a hard time doing so. Billy hobbled to his corner, but before he could be placed on his chair he sank to the floor again. He was finally lifted to the seat. MePartland looked quizzically at Artie McGovern again. “Give him ten minutes rest and then let them fight again,” shouted MocGovern, thinking he was helping McPartland out with his judgment of what the situation called for. “Who said so?” asked McPartland. “I did,’ answered the ringside Judge who referees on other occa- sions. “Nothing doing,” flatly said Mc- Partland. ‘The thing's over. Miske has been fouled and Gibbons is dis- qualified. Twenty-seven seconds had elapsed from the time the round started. Announcer Joe Humphries then told the crowd, most of whom had guessed that Miske had taken the easiest way out and quit. Immedi- ately there was an uproar of disap- provai of the entire evening. Some took to cheering for Gibbons, think- ing he had been robbed of victory, and others cast sympathetic glances in the direction of the corner where Miske sat bolstered up by his sec- onds. Gibbons walked over to Miske's corner and patted him on the head apologetically, it seemed. He then glanced down where we were seated. “It I did it," he volunteered, “I'm ferociously, Ho drew his lips back from his teeth as he began to force Gibbons from one side of the ring to the other. It soon developed, how- ever, that Miske’s stuff was simply a lot of excess motion and nothing else with it. He had Gibbons puf- fing from this so-called milling until Tom’s lack of wind conveyed tnc idea that his training for the bout was the old John L. hair cut and shave stoff. As the bout progressed, Retere: MePartland stood against the ropes in @ neutral corner and never touk his eyes off Miske. He seemed to sus- pect that Billy wasn't doing us well as he should. In the eighth round he clapped both men into action, de- manding more steam, and Miske did put on a spurt. He landed a hard right to the ribs, but after that Gib- bons, who seemed to be resting up, checked Miske's ambitions with some hard body punches and for tho first time Miske looked tired and up against it. After the contest, if such it was, we asked McPartland if he suspected the men of doing a brother act. He an- nounced that ho did at first, but amended the statement by adding, “Well, they have both done better for me before that. The action of Chairman Muldoon of the Boxing Commission in request- ing Rickard to hold up the fighters’ money pending investigation is sig- nificant. The semi-final was a slugging bee in which Jimmy Darcy continued his punch-taking serial ‘ahich ‘was inter- rupted when the Garden shut down last spring. He had Tommy Robson, @ real good fighter, as an opponent. Robson punished Darcy from start to finish amd there was no questioning the decision, which went to Robson. Although the weather was too chilly for the first open-air boxing show of the Republic A. C, at the Polo Grounds on Thursday afternoon, the club officials made several hundred dollars as the gross receipts, including the Government tax of 10 per cent. amounted to $18,128. Exactly 8,700 paid tickets to see the scrap. The club will not stage any more shows this year. The State received $906.40. Eddie Kane, manager of Tom Gibbon who fought Billy Miske at the Garden la says Mike Gibbons is now a manager 1 fighters in the West. Kane says " already a great fighter un ement. This battler Is Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul, a middleweight who fe fighting in wonderful form. 7 Harry Nea Manager of Midget Smith, sorry, 1 certainly didn’t intond to do}, Her | ays Amith ts to 60. recelve for fighting The crowd which was a big one,| Young Montreal, the Providence bantam= welght, in a ten-round bout at the show to be held by the American Legion at tho Dance Land at Detroit, Mich., on the night of Nov. and which had paid from $1 to $5 to eee a promising battle, surged toward the doors. All of them had financial headaches. They were dissatisfied with the run they got, but no two of them agreed on whether Miske quit dead cold, or really was rendered helpless by Gibbons's right uppercut. After the excitement had died down Referee McPartland attempted to jus- been arranged between middleweight, of Columbus, O., and Nate’ Siegel, the Boston fighter They will c together in the feature bout of ten rounds at a show to be held at the big Arena at Boston on nest Monday night, A match has Bryan Downey, the star bous of twelve rounds at the Ufy the action he had taken. weakly basing prow Kaye “Gibbons hit Miske low twice be- 6. Bportig “club yn to fore that, in the fourth and in the ae anes Nene eighth round,” said the Kid. “The latter time I told him that he would blow the fight if he didn't keep his q od, while in the sert-final of ten rounds Jack Douglas of New York bat es Tommy Madden of Brooklyn, punches up.” Because of a badly cut oye, Willie Jack The fight in itself was one sided| Ynarie to Vist eee fee Ste Nant i gee and unsatisfactory. Gibbons out-| » 8. Hin man Frank ri ha. pointed Miske from the very first| “dy cancelled four’ fights punch, He hit him with everything Three fights are booked to be fought in the book of punches, while Billy] Movdey waht. | Fay Kelner fights “Hur foundered around almost like @ nov-| Andy Chaney, of Haltimore mests Weaske ice, missing nearly every awkward| Rloe for twelve rounds at the big arin'y Diow that he started. He scemed| png Witton Ben, enc ee pe Riladel sutisfied to just crowd Gibbons around | twelve rounds ut the Hroadwey. Heshibitie with a show of superior strength but | A*seclation of Brooklyn with no real execution in the punch-} trish Johnny Cusin foe 'line: Martin draw at the anow. i Gibbons, remarkably clever and} Aiedioct Meee <raunde on rhradas elusive, is apt to make anybody look| for his nd. Curtin is'to uray off $1290 amateurish, but it seemed improbable | (unt frame’ boul ne the Osta aoa SE that a man of Miske's experience, | Philadephia on Monduy night who had fought Gibbons thzee times Hi5 re previously, could be made to look so bad. hold hi Wednes hee now of Wt at Bridger ris thinking se Hatner’s At times he would attempt to Gibbons off with a long left while he poised his right for a shot, enly to have Tom roll his hand al! avound Miske's extended arm until | wot inside his defense to pepper his body with rights and lefts, Tom pulled this trick half a dozen times, fight promoter of 1 uts He has alr y, the Now York I ‘Chuck Wiggins, the ton, is in signed up ¢ heavyweight, re Fistic News fait and Gossip THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OOTOBER 1 ~ MULDOON T: TIES UP FIGHTERS’ MONEY AFTER GIBBONS LOSES ON FOUL“ BROOKLYN FIVES LAST NIGHT’S FIGHT - - - . Copyright, By Thornton Fisher 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company. MEET IN FI peeaciiilailasie Elizabeth Team Garden To-Morr TO-NIGHT. Brooklyn vs, Dodgers Paterson vs. Paterson. MacDowall vs Visitati League)—Palm Garden, Italian C. C, vs. Danbury —Webster Hall. Visitation vs. —Prospect Hall Elizabeth vs Madison Square Garden, MacDowall League)—Greenpoint Brooklyn League)—Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn, vs. vs. past hostiliti the Renewal of to-night at Vanderbilt Avenue, Brooklyn. The GIBBONS, WINNER. Brooklyn Dodgers meet their greatest ™ AL THE WAY! rivals, the Brooklyn team, The ae iE WINNER. ete DISQUALIFIED ; an. TOM Hirooklyn Five and the Dodgers rep- - SER - esent the two best basketball combl- we ba — TRIED TO & exerail nations in Kings County. a ane iat“ ITATO ATHE . SCRIBES. Brooklyn was ti! victor last year and the Dodger fans are anxious to re- GIBBONS-MISKE peat. The ot ever, are more anxious tha: view of last year's defeat, lot of reveng Judging lineups of Brennan, GIBBONS, , WITH BIG LEAD, FOULS MISKE; THEN GETS BOUT IN GARDEN pore AROUND , Ffoes " ON DRAWS $38,953.20 THE Fisren— exsav™ JOE HUMPHRIES FOR AN EXPANATION) Griebe and Newman for the Dodge! me By John Poll a oaks MESSAGE FATHER IS DEAD|Murchison Coming Here to Live, _ |in iit. Wat Oka Scars este Osean an at ay According to A. A. U. Officials excitement a ‘the rink tonight naa night, including the Government |Edgren Says Billy Was on Vind o of Knockout and that Foul Blow 3 i — | another attempt at conquering the SESH GUNRE EGU alae Struck in Tenth Round Was Purely Accidental. World’s Record Holder for 60+) oes itair team. “rho game will be| these two quintets mect at Columbia $33,641.40. As both Billy Miske and Tom Gibbons, who clashed in the star bout fought for 25 per cent. of the net receipts, they each drew down $8,410.35. Twelve thousand six hundred and fifty persons attended the bouts, of which 11,641 paid for tickets, The State received $1,770.69, which was 5 per cent. of the net receipts. The tickets, including the Govern- played on the field of the team. Yard Dash Has Made His Home in Chicago for Past Three Years. By Joseph Gordon. CCORDING to officials of the Amateur Athletic Union, it is fairly certain that Loren By Robert Edgren. RIDAY the thirteenth was an unlucky day for Tom Gibbons. After whipping Billy Miske in nine rounds of one-sided fighting and having him nearly out in the tenth, Tom lost on a foul when what might easily have been the winning blow went a few inches below Miske’s belt. And as Tom left the ring he was & handed a telegram announcing the sudden death of his father, who had been ill for several months. Park, Union Hill, Brucker, captain of tl and star forward, team is now in the prove! of condition and the for a real battle. Stars played champions last Other scholastic games scheduled for this afternoon follow: Now Ut- recht at Boys’ High, bvander Childs at C. C. N. Y¥., Columbia Fresh at Concordia Prep, Adelphi at Freeport, Glen Cove at Jamaica, Flushing at St. John’s, White Plains at Hackley, week, second rater, but that he is so slow himself he'd have no chance against petition, © ‘ When Frank Bruggy comes td | any really good heavyweight. The| Murchison is coming to New York to| M@maroneck at New Rochelle, New} 1) S¢ Garde | ment tax of 10 per cent., were sold ep iba ahtalbebec ds bad secldental: | ight drew a crowd fit for a champlon- | live. Murchison is the national indoor | York Military Academy at Peddie In- | retin hie misebeth “shropoliter as follows: ee ane reat an if halt paralyzed, | Ship. The Garden was packed to the| 60-yard champion and also the holder|Stitute, Marquand at Poly. Prep, and| 7m Witt tie Mivsbelh | etropotttas 2,200 at PUM ate “clumay attempie to] outer doors when the first prelimi-ot the world's record for that distance. | N¥#ck at Yonkers. Nizk Harvey, Ripley, Harris and Be me rush Gibbons, driving out his fists|"@ry began. The second series of the hign| lemons, the Celtics will start the 1.718 at with all the strength he could gather, (Copyright, 1922, by Robert Kdgren.) Murchison 1s considered one of the} schools’ dual swimming meet will be |&#™me with intentions of making thelt 2,753 at... ..15,141.50 | but so slowly that Tom had no dif- greatest “natural” sprinters in the] i¢iq in the Columbia University ephonens Pay min all thetr speed ficulty at all in avoiding them. All game and followers of indoor athletics} ,wimming pool to-day. Tho losers in| #4 ability during tho first halt with Total . $38,953.20 through the fight Miske had shown a are highly enthusiastic over his re- a view to fatiguing tho style unlike anything he had ever used before. It was not until several rounds had been fought that the spectators discovered what Miske was doing. He was trying to imitate Jack Dempsey’s swaying attack and de- tence. But the way Miske did it was like one of these comedy show pic- tures. His arms curled around 80 slowly that a wooden Indian could have sidestepped his punches. It was the first meeting of the teams will try to even the score, The turn to this city years Murchison bis home. For the past three has made Chicago quintet early enough to ory. Theoretically, MAXWELL MEETS BACON TO-DAY IN GOLF SEMI-FINALS zabe Public Schools League will hold another high schools cross-country team serics over the intercollegiate course at Van Courtlandt Park to-day. Eighteen schools have nominated teams for this series. Athletic ers, cided, of basketball baseball. stedt are fans. He has done much during his stay in Chicago to add to the prestige of the Illinois Athletic Club, the colors of which he wore in all the big events of the past three years, Just what club he will attach himself to here Sid Marks, Canadian pion, who was m of Chicago, lightweight cham- with Charley White nt word to Frank Flournoy, matchmaker of the Garden, that he will not box Marks. Flournoy will try to get the Brugey, all Clemons “nown If the Celtics do rot dishearten the best available opponent for Marks. a joke to Gibbons, Tom didn't look is still problematical, And now comes the ae Gat Euaten play! i. by Hein sused and y as in the old days, him- =~ James W. (Jimmy) Hall jr., last} aggressiveness during the first hal Horeasier the s8th tnfantry, Arsory will | Gave eee aenting with ile It ts still too early to make any pre-|ycar's Captain of tho Poly Prep|of the game, indications point toward mouth wide open after the first round, | Lounsbery and Gregson Also| dictions, but the chances are that be-|swimming team, has enterud Yale as| defeat for the champions. ‘The game but he had speed enough to look like a Pla in | itati nT fore many months have gone by|a freshman. is almost certain to be one of the merry. streak of lighting flirting with an ay in Invitation | our- Murchison will be seen in a aprinting Johnson, elephant, compared to Miske. Lumbering around the ring, back almost against the ropes, Miske stopped a moment and tried to coun- ter Gibbons's jabs. Gibbons shifted nis attack to Miske’s belly, landing a couple of heavy punches that doubled Miske over. They were fair punches duel with Bob McAllister, New York's The Italian Catholic own “Flying Co: nament at Nassau. Jimmy will be eligible for this year's freshman swimming team anu will then have three years ot varsity competition ahead of him. Hall first miles to witness. McAllister is the] made his name as a 220-yard swim- national 100-yard champion and] mer. Murchison, undoubtedly, would like - to add that title to his list. Neither The Brighton Boxing Club, which recently underwent. @ change of management, will stage another good set of bouts Monday night at the Staten Island um. In the © event of twelve rounds, Yussell stein, the first’ Hebrew heavyweight pion to ever invade this country. fro quest of ring laurels, will 1 Roberts, the husky Staten ‘Island cessfully piloted the team opens its season to-morrow Roger W. Bacon of Highland will meet Howard W. Maxwell jr. of Nassau in the semi-final in the Invitation tour- nament over the Nassau links to-day. Richa Lounsbery of Oakland and A. That would be a race worth going 1921, Manager Petrulli moet He won seyeral champlonships, tn- gees ¥ heavy In the semi-final, Eddie Ford, |but Miske claimed foul. Referee Mc-} . . feson of Belleclaire meet, Onty| WOUld McAllister be averse to adding| uding the one held under the|the latter part of Inst season, the bee and's foremost welterwelght, Will | partiand motioned to him to go on] ~~ * Onl¥) the 60-yard championship to his col- ¢the LC. S, A. at Prince. [three Cohen Brothers, Witski, Mc- f my C ‘of New York bs one golfer from the home club survived | ject RUSpLOON OF SOS Led Faia Kew and Peyse: ~ fighting. ahostiint and kec ss lection. ton last spring. He is one of the} ™%% ee panel oe re Paul Doyle, ‘whose sensational knockouts another side | the first and second mateh rounds yes psy Sire le enny Borgeman an: is band of over such boya aaAl Norton, Willie renteue | _Miske sidled around to anoth ca ests best backstroke swimmers ever pro-| cnet “juent a invade Brook. and George’ Werner, has been offered afof the ring, Tom dancing in front of aay And there you have all the elements] ducea in New York. 1 fosmorrow niglt to play the Fhe Comat Doyen mae. 6,t0 the Pa: Thim and looking for another opening THE SUMMARY: necessary for the staging of a real a Brooklyn Baines aie at No, 1a Ih hoper of eecuring a imeich ih | A crack on the chin and Miske lifted] FIRST SIXTEEN (first 1und)—Donala| fight-to-the-death duel he track teams of ihe New Yori Grol” cou aaapevall mayer amplon Britton if he stays around here} his guard. Instantly Gibbons drove a] Carr, Ardsley, beat Crowell Haddon, Nas —_ Athletic Club are undergoing hara | S™ythe, n players, and continues to win as hu has been doing fa the cit of nialleac: Onan ale Glees me woe: f i make their first uppearance in the col- lately hard left squarely into the pit of his Haire Spee an Bao Of the many relia ig games that}training for the coming season and} (oor ie yorscvites, Brooklyn will coe EEE stomach. Miske bent forward and Hig 908, Raat Dr tit Piao hi hal Buf-] are to be played to-day, perhaps the] officials of the organization expect depend upon the old reliable'‘Soup"* 4 FEDERATION TEAMS _|tised upon hie toes. A second blow | rite, Nassau, wat ET, Meseell Neg] most important is the interbprough|to have even « moro successful year | epee PON or tno utar forwards nt aimed to the same spot went in below . z ot ane h between the High School of than they had in 1921, ( rge Glasco, I Masta Nett, and a third caught Misko in {#4 9 up and 4 to play; Howard W. Max- the game, Georg asco, Leo Ma IN FINAL GAMES {the belt, end s thied caught Minko tn) "aaaman, best 77 Re Mawel, Nes henge Mates, Biesoll: Gas 30 ree 1° é nt 7 ek sau, 5 up and 3 to play; E. T. Fox, Na a AT POLO GROUNDS Jsunk to his haunches and haved sown, Reel aire cee eects MRS. JACKSON WINS GIANTS SECRETARY ee ne so ele tae s face twisted and his hand raise . : " e Hs fan Ja Baad h aged nd 8 play Rihard & Lounsbery, Oak ALL HONORS IN THE DENIES PLAYERS other opportunity to demonstrate thetr 16 8 © industria CH Niidhor i neg land, beat Reginald M. Lewis play! ast week when they | The Anala in the industrial andl” cithons stepped tack aa if atunnod {a up ena 6 to plays Cast, ‘Tiopett MET. GOLF TOURNEY HAVE JOINED UNION 6004 playing of last week when they | semi pro divisions of the New Yorklyy the sudden reversal, for he had} wood, beat J. B. Bayne Jr., Engl — mest the Dodgers at Brospect Hallens Baseball Federation for ‘The Evening lene gght won beyond all possibility of Jup and 4 to play; A Gregson, Belle-| Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, former na-| The statement of Raymond J. Can- aR riche reer peek | World trophies will be played to-day liosing except by accident, Miske}claire, beat Willlam [. Hicks, w+ 8] tlonal golt champlon, easily won all the] non of Milwaukee, organtzer of the| White, Artus and Dadson and pos: | and to-morrow at the Volo Grounds. |stayed down, not moving. McPart-+up and 5 to play. honors in the tournament under the di-| baseball players’ union, that six of tne : tA 9 i, x " . 1 In this afternoon's contest theliond turned and signalled to Miske's| Second Itound—Bacon beat Carr, 4 up reation of the Metropolitan Golf Aaso.| National, League clubs have enrolled|for the visitor American Railway Express will meet] seconds to! come and get him, ‘They [3 to play; Howard Maxwell beat White, 4 t the Knollwood Country Clup| @Fir entire roster in the associa- neers the New York Curb Market team ‘forgcrambled into the ring and lifted |p and 8 to play; Lounsbery beat Fox, 1 up; | clation i oe be rood Country Club) fon was recelved with some ecepti- GLOUCESTER HEARS the Industrial title of this State.|Miske, who reeled crouching to his | Gregson by pet, 1 up (19 holes). | this weel n tho final round yester-|cism by local baseball men to-day. Ef- To-morrow a double-header will beleorn MePartland called in An SECOND 81X , N (tires ro ay, the former Miss Kate Harley de- forts to) diesoves the six clubs in que: BLUENOSE IS SAFE staged with the Aurora Giants and}nouncer Joe Humphreys, who told the wre detmutt te feated Mrs, Ralph Hammer of Pomo-} ton wer ef tha Glanta, Mecretars | the Royal Stars, two strong colored |crowd that Miske had been struck low, } Church, Nai beat J nok, 8 up and 6 to play, at eighteen] y) 04 Tierney asserts that the} GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. 14 (Asso- | clubs meeting in the first game, andjand that Gibbons had forfeited the [Jf }.{P 0" i hole Mrs, Jackson uwiso won thelGiants were not one of the six clubs|clated Press).—Unofiicial word was re- | the winner opposed to the Bronx fight. > ip and & to play: qualifying medal on the first day. mentioned. It was reported that most] cotyed here last night that the Cana+ Nr The blows were #0 quickly deliv. | peers’, beat Charles Welling 2 Meadow. |” Mrs. ¥. E. Du Bols of Baltusrol won|of the Giant players had enrolled in} Gian champion fishing schooner Blues 7 American Railway Express}ered, and Gibbons's — punch all 0 e ‘Veavoas Garden 1C'¥| the second eight prize, defeating Mrs. Woe new areentaation, it J evoke! win nose, which had not been reported combination are defending cham-| through the fight had been so clean, pep apes 8 the Nassau,| Albert Taylor of Pomonok, 5 up and 4} tation In the ranks of the champtons.| since it parted company with the pions, having won the title last sea- [that the spectators could hardly be Pert tard, Dest ls, clay, aphite In the third division Mre| Gren wBiookign ‘Robine end tie Fullles| Ganeaian cruiser Patriot near Senta son, but they are assured stiff oppo-|Heve a foul Diow had been struck Cherry Valley, iio: |, at itacon of Scarsdale came through] ufe also known to be heavily enrolled. Yatand Wednesiay morning, had been sition from the Wall Street boys, who] From where I sat at the edge o: y up and 1 to. plai a ip ecinlees sy Local players were quoted as declaring oa off hate Tale held them to a tie game last Satur- | ring I saw the low blow clearly—even | | Second Rouind Church beat Woolsey, flat the expense of Miss A, Blum Of} rie tey were joining not to get higher | siehted twelve mil A fe mustshare sl duy saw Tom's glove rumple Miske's silk up and 4 to play; Abbott beat Coudert, || Shennecossett, salaries or to effect a players’ strike, | and twin light off Seti tne Elusnaaa The winner in the semi-pro elass| fighting trunks where it landed, up: Partridgo beat Stevents, 4 up and 2 ‘The summary follows: but to make sure thet the athletes ob Mees borg Oar gerinn ly rere Will probably be selected to meet the] The referee could give no other FIRST HIGHT (tinal round) = Mee sag [visor Councli; to which all Gisputes aro |B. Fuller, which left Woston last evee semi-pro champions of the Westert|decision, Still it 1 doubtful that the | Haggerson Nass Arnold Jackson, Greenwich, beat Mrs. Ralph | visory Co . z e North Wi when he wasn't ducking under Miske's swings for the head. Billy eee ees 90g ia Indianapolis’ weight, in a ton-round bout at a show which he will stage wt t ot Ont ii, #4 5 referre 7 to ning vr Portlan and app division of the Sandlot Federation, | blow was low enough to hurt Miske as | Carthy Mainmer, Fomonok, 8 up anit 6 to play referred for final action, nine for Bartle f ches c Nassaul, 3 .R SECOND EI! areal ae departure of the Canadian Hlarry Wills, the colored heavyweight | much as the two punche Has struck | Nass Do Bole, Balwuarcl, beat Mr Taylor,| BALL SERIF: IN CALIFORNIA \ a few minutes after champion, will toss out the ballin the} him = fairly in) the solar plexus in| Nichols und 4 to] Pomonok, SY a ee CALLED OFF. received. She put out in the dark to first gue und Kx-Gov, Al Smith will}almost the same tnstent, and that | pai , ty default; | Bacon’ Scarsdale, beat. Miss A.” Bium,| SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 14.—Negotia-| make 4 search along the do the honors before the main game, | might easily have put him down for] 4" ps =| Shennecossett, Sup and 1 to play. | tions for a “Little World Series” in Cal-| shore with a view to To-morrow's first’ game will) mark | the count, enh Want Reynol Mag YR I. beat. ifornia between the team winning the] Bluenose and taking hei the first occasion in. whiel ° orts of Miske's marvellous | Notisnal ts eynolda, | riett, Watters, E 7 'up and 6 to play." Pacific Coast Baseball League champion-| It was expected that the fi n which two col-' All reports Nationa Di Nassau, beat] de Costa, Du eee ored teams have el Jon the home rejuvenation are a joke. He showed dotault; ON. | rier BIGHT, (f1 ns Mrs.7C. ship and the winner of the St. Paul-Bal-" vessel would ree n this por die. beat ‘John ferhouse of Ardslvy “ . ny of Lhe Giants. that he might still knock out @ slow to play, et Wate’ Ghennecussett, 4 up and @ to play,’ Smore series have been called off during Appleby, | Naasa y Wentoheat off, Lagine 3 up and wan, ‘MET’ LEAGUE GAME Scheduled to Meet Original Celtics at BASKETBALL SCHEDULE. (Met, League) —Rink Auditorium, Brooklyn, Knights (Met. SUNDAY AFTERNOON. SUNDAY NIGHT. Dodgers (Met. League) Celtics (Met, League) Knights Paterson Brooklyn, Rink Auditorium, er Brooklyn fans, how= Norman, Harvey, J. Mary Albany tet erts that Celtics are due The Albany All arelessly against the and this re- turn contest should offer more com~ insure vic- enough to beat the Celtics. and Ripley are real basketball play- How Harris will fare is unde- but his reputation as a player is us good as that of to New York hardest which the Celtics will play. Club Quintet, managed by John Petrulli, w! at Webster Hall against the Danbury Separates, another formidable team of will the same team which he had during report came with the icking up the in tow again, RSI ‘OW. League) ion = (Met, Separates (Met, (Met. jes occurs n ever, in to get a from the rbial pink Elizabeth th is good Harvey and Grim- ho so suc- last year, afternoon present arent con cruiser word was Cape Ann Canadian some sime