The evening world. Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 29

ree Sed ' Se ean eae im THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SCLIAR WIM WINS 175-POUND STATE AMATEUR TITLE DECEMBER 15, 1922. | UNION SETTLEMENT BOXER KNOCKS OUT MATT DUNN Kallops of the Victor Too Much for Paulist A. C. Contender— i ©=Maxey Schwartz Wins 147-Pound Title From Jack Carter-— Burke and Marty Smith Put Up Hard Battle. By Joseph Gordon. if LEX SCLIAR, the light heavyweight fighter of the Union Settlement Athletic Club, is the 175-pound amateur champion of the State by his knockout victory over Matt Dunn, Paulist Athletic Club star, in the als last night at Madison Square Garden. Scliar defeated Bon Butter esday night. Butler entered the heavyweight division the following ui and won the championship in that class. ‘n beating Dunn, Scliar defented a@ bre clever boxer. It was a case of 8]CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS ae ae en Gaertaonens| IN NEW YORK STATE BOXING TOURNAMENT d lefts tore through Dunn's de- se and early in the second round e Paulist boxer was down for a bunt of nine. He went down again a 112-pounds, Harry Getzel, Union w geconds later for another count of | Settlement. ine and then a right sent him 118-pounds, Joe Malone, Glon- prawling to the floor for the count coe Ath jo Club. ten. Dunn seemed reluctant to mix it ith Scliar, In the first round he bbed ‘Scliar effectively and had liar bewildered. But he soon 126-pounds, Tony Vaccarelli, St. Lucy’s Athletic Club. 186-pounds, Martin J. Smith, Congress Own Council, K. of C. anged hie tactics and Scllar became Ceramics Schwatz, ® aggressor. In the second round a 7 OBRIEN, MASCOT, Mar waded into Dunn, sending bard 160-pounds, M. Feuerstein, Hops to his face and body, and it} Beecher’s Gymnasium. musaleats s soon evident that the Pauilst 178-pounds, Alex Scllar, Union i ter had no chance, Settlement. Local Quintet Expected to Be In the final bout for the 147-pound Heavyweight, Ben Butler, Trin- psi Lette holders tle Maxey Schwartz of Stillman's| ity Club. Extended for First Time Wairwi ymnasium defeated Jack Carter, the = = + hree M rd hitting colored fighter, unat- = = on Home Court. ite k hed. MacClurken, K. C. Centre, ong Island City, who was entitled to chance for the 147-pound title by Knocking out John Hughes in two rounds earlier in the evening, had to forfeit his right to meeting Schwartz because of a broken hand, Schwartz floored Carter four times in two rounds. The colored star went own for a count of nine in the first ound and was down three times in rounds and the fans jeered at the announcement that another round would be boxed for the decision. Summaries follow 12¢-FOUND CLASS, The Jasper Club of Pt waited a long time for play the New York Origi ot A been ar Ph namp Joe Scoppettone, basketball champ a game has final Sunday night, the pers meet the Square Garden. rien Vecsarelils Geteated Herman | Singer, Churken, John Hugh: round, bow lopped by referce ladelphia has ance t nal Cel tea, b ranged. O| elphia at Madiso! ties, Jas- at n p PAE S" NATED, | Champion Original Celtics of New York _Defend Title Against Philadelphia Five SUMAN: 6 BARRY G DENNER T OHASGERTY. inday's game will]ment Armory for the title the famous Celtic- ul ), have the Barney Sedran, rwise Harry and But I will be th 1 their glory with 5 the ketball fan in the stars quintet ag known as] And eve Ricon- inst Barney, ere on earnest ir victory of] ever, t Metro. the battle put up Regi- ter, unattached, cefeated J. M gers Boving School, two roun) the second. In the last round Schwartz had everything bis own way Carter had little difficulty in defeat- ing J. Malmund of Yoerger’s Boxing School in the semi-finals, stopping him tn the second round. The referce First Big Local College Splash To-night Hd (On (Cs N. Y.Na tatorium)' Prt stopped the fight. One of tho surprises of the evening was the terrific battle put up by Phil Bricks, the blond-haired lightweight of the Bronxdale Athletic Club, University Nostinnn, St. Judge's decisio M2-POUND CLASS—John fre , three rounds, Bricks was cheered for his gamencss when he came up after the last round to congratulate the new champion. Johnny Breslin, John F, McCourt Association, lost the championship to by. referee: 120-POUND CLASS—Paul | HE! first big s | local college be at 8.30 t reets the L in a dual s t at thi AS Schwarts. Stillman « larry Getzel, Union Settlement. | default. over 8. SacClurken, : ‘i Breslin fought three times during the |b 1, Cit DOE pools ae 129th 5 evening, Winning from D. Petrone in ent AVERUG: the round before the semi-final and [eM one . par 4 defeating J. McDermott, St. Bartholo- of {ts swimming team » Luvender did a mew, in the semi-finals, His winning Breslin had a lead in the three ‘taohed, three rounds, Judge's HARVARD HONORS A FOOTBALL STAR defeated Penn Univer: was ur eaten by ot bill 5 pr vali ONLY ONE TICKET TO SOME YALE MEN Sspects erg NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dee. 15, caMeripaE, ides Dee ve Cc. C.N. ¥ Several changes in the method of al- as Assistant a EPO lating tickets for the more important] Manager of Athletics at Harvard . ae eateedin football games at the Bowl! next sea-| Verity of Thomas J. Camp ‘ ming and water-; son are announced by Harold F, | ball star in his undergraduate days, and | ana nk a football coach ever since University of Virginia. last night. Campbell was n varsi man on the Harvard elovens 1911, playing in the backfield coached at Bowdoin, U North Carolina, and at Larva this falt was announc Woodcock, manager of the Yale Ath- Jetic Association, in an article In the Yale Daily Nows. These changes include reduction in allotments to certain classes of Yale men and in rewording of the “per- sonal ure" pledge on applications. atiter, J ato prop! "Tt all der tund v ler ec Several mi if they can't nds on Lavender fea ne nian in Dual Swim- in, nn #. | Ming and Water Polo Meet against Marty Smith, the hard-hitting | srecourt. Association, defeated. I. MeDor- lightweight of the Congress Own St, Bartholomew A. three rounds, | —— Council, K. of ©. Smith won tho fight 1 i . . (seml-final)—Harry 2 7 end the 135-pound championship. entsay Ccvdstented Di By Burris Jenkins Jr. Lucy C. C.. two rounds, stopped oft has never boasted much but lust yea w streak wes stopped by Getzel after geese, by raieres es at was te ; up in the In four rounis of hard fighting. 4 'LASS—Maxey legiate champlonships, wi wtliimes Gym., dete only by Princeton, and whic Mr. Woodcock suggests that these muses Wiliam J. Lingham, who + Re i i Rye Oe changes will help solve the increasing- | "HPC. iced lao. tha oe ly difficult problems of finding seats] reper J, Howe had been re-engaged wai n ' : for the thousands of Yale men who] Pirector of Rowing at Harvard for the| vat, fe cae are entitled to them, year 1928-1924, In the preparation of | Water He further writes that discrimina-| crews next spring Dr. Howo will have | S¢)eaU a au flon in allotting seats will be of more | the assistance of four coac Frank J, | 'ace, a toni 1 n ultimate value than adding a balcony | Muller, formerly | of Phliadelpnie, ea} previous lo 5 to the Bow!, which would place spec- | Varsity, couch: Ti teen ae etsoeen riaeoeeny a eiiet tors too far away from the field. varsity crew; Bert Haines as conch ot |new cc. nt ‘The rulings as announced by Mr.| the freshman eight, and Ed. Brown in{2e™, Woodcock will bar former members| charge of the inter-class crews, Ail will |{2° f'4 sues of the music and art schools who are} be on same sal: basis and witn , &% i Laat not graduates from receiving tickets, /equa! standing, tt 4, with thor |and therefore have t performance this year under observation | the determine the coaching personnel for the succeeding season N.Y. A. C, BOXING PRIZE |, Near GOES TO CLARK HOUSE} y's hue One ticket each will be given to grad- begin uates, however. One ticket will be al- lotted to ex-members of other pro- fessional schools at Yate and two tick- ets to members and graduates, BRONX BOWLERS House A. A Clark BEAT MAHONEY] win a cotai of br . awarded the point Sry offered by ( After defeating Barney Spinella, | y, York Athletle Chib the cl American Rowling Congress cham-} aco the erentest number of points fege candidate pion, and Phil Spinella in a match] the several boxing tou nts held G series the White Elephant the Winged Foot n e emy early in the wee Jimmie the months of Nover * " t Points eurned by ot honey was twice defeated yester a t he hy two bowlers from the Bronx, Joe | flows: Bronxdale A. He 1 Falearo and Glenn Riddell, which} gt. Lucy's ¢. C, § 5 ita W makes the honors even for the Fast] stiliman's Gym., 1 and West. In a 6 o'clock series be- Neptune Club. The 1 t tween Mahoney and Valearo, Falearo John Ly r « showing 1,024 pins in tive games won, Smith, taniwetght the title showed evening, with taten Island »shanded tacks made a big mt With the house the s York ban-|t rter-mile event Lynch for he third etght pina, he duckpin marvel, defeated in cha teking every the rugged Pr of $100. ready, io meet oli com "at 6 the Broadway Arcade Alleys, ['* © has shown the best s against 1,002 for Mahoney. Later on A. Cy 2 board tn the evening Mahoney was again oe be io uble beaten by Riddell, who tatttea 1,103] MIDGET SMITH SCORES Nivaae iAcRiGnivaas Bad against 1,011 for the Westerner. EASY WIN OVER DALEY | twis: halal aed In a ma series between Mika Forman —_—_— 1 c naterial k apr amt Charles Polioer aid Willam Kaiser and) SCRANTON, Pa.. Dec, 1f.—Midget {is J. Bailey Harvey, a rin #0 fa Penn 18, h SQUASH Stix te TOUR AUPENTIEE HE PORMER RDAs es st LAND MAY ARNER'S PLACE ‘ ‘ YALE TEAM WINS FROM PRINCETON IN NEY standing. won from the yep UN rere TAKE PACH BRO'S. PHOTO. was filled to capacity for both games, The Whirlwinds won the first by a score of 22 to 20, but the Celtics managed to win out in the second by a scant margin of one point n then, th victory was at- tril I advocates are ud the efforts of acceeds in defeating ne feat is so rare, how- ut fans have little opportunity a game the result of any t the Ce of witnessing which Js unknown up to the finish. Kingston conquered the Celtics twice, but the champions came back at them with « victory by a suffictently large margin to prove that the up-State team was infertor. Any quintet which can consistently defeat the Celtics ts eet worthy of praise. And from indications, the Jasper ‘Five of adelphia 1s {n ne for much glory enechnah Girln, basketball five won) sohnny Curtin, the result of @ foul ne ee ee Usha bae, geil ake nst} tow delivered by Danny Edwards, Hsconis AS nhs en Ri " ree Curtin was declared physically t- sae a thelr seven points during the) capable of going through with « fight to score another vict the St Pp All of ien. such college y, Richmond, North Carolina, Virginia and Prince Simpson - ma vith La tayette, Virginia, South © A tentative the 8 game hedule with M ated D.C first period oughout the second half, they falled to score a point he rause of the splendid denfensive work of the ¥ Gir will make an attempt ‘arolina and com- | Monroe ns SAYS N. J. BOARD HASN'T YET LIFTED BAN ON MIDGET Chairman of N, J. Commis- sion Declares Smith Must Box in His State First. By Ed Van Every. Louis J. Mesgano, Chairman of the New Jersey State Athletic Commis- sion, declares that Midget Smith ts under suspension until next February not only in the State of Jersey, but in tho Empire State as well, “I have had no official notification from Mr. Muldoon to the effect that Smith's suspension has been Ifted within the jurisdiction of his commisston,” sald Messano to the writer last night. Seven days remain until the date sald to be set for the Lynch-Smith bout at the Garden and possibly Midget Smith will be prevailed upon before that date to live up to bis agreement with the New Jersey Boxing Com- mission and that ts: “Midget Smith is to meet no boxer within the Immediate vicinity of the State of New Jersey until he has ful- filled his contract to box Johnny Cur- tin here.” “Midget Smith has been very tent. ently dealt with by the Jersey Com- mission,” continued Messano, “After his suspension for fatlure to go through with his contract to meet Curtin last September he and his m ger put in a strong plea for rein- statement and offered to make g20d the agreement to box Curtin. My commission agreed to restore him to good standing following his fight with Curtin in this State and specified Dec. 4s the date on which he wan to fight Curtin and wipe out his suspension. “We even went further and upon Smith's request that he be permitted the privilege of getting one rood fight under his belt before tackling a tough opponent such as Curtin, consented to his engaging in one match provided it was contested well outside of the 1m- mediate jurisdiction of the New Jer- sey and New York Commissions. He nsked for permission to fight in De- troit and his request was granted. “Owing to an injury sustained by on Dec, 4 and his match with Midget Smith was then set for the 18th of thls month.” Mr. Messano refused to commit himself ag to what action would bo sken by the Jersey Commission {f Smith {s permitted to box Midget Aloysius Club Five to-morrow night] y vnoh at the Garden on Dec. 22, He aye eye also refused to divulge whether at Manager Ge the unusually lone and protracted w A (DC. ting of yesterday afternoon he Celt taken up the possibility of a break between the commissions, iting on the action of York Commission tn this before we will commit our- Mos seano had to say. DUNDEE GETS DECISION OVER GENE DELMONT Johnny Dundee got the decision over ene Delmont of Memphis, Tenn., tn a jve-round bout at the Rink Sporting “lub of Trooklyn last night. 1i{] Roomy, accurate ulsters varmth | Soft text || double \\|| plaid backs. with ures cloths distance satisfac from.. Buy gift things store. appreciates ROE A Warm n Propostiion which solidly loomed, some Fashioned for looks and comfort and tailored for long- Sverything that he likes and is here BRroaDway AT ForTy SECOND STREET ly balanced winter give maximum minimum weight. with contrasting tion. Prices range ...$45 to $100 for men at a man’s in abundance, BROTHERS 24 Floor 15W. 34% St- (Between Fifth Ao:. & Broadway Opposite Waldorf Hotel) tomorrow night! —an event of wonderful opportunities, whichstart- ed a week ago with 2000 Overcoats:Sui for men and young men and will close Saturday night with every indication that not one will be left! Formerly 35 °40 *45 Sale Price 26° These Overcoats and Suits are 1, 2, 3 and 4 of a pattern and size, of this season’s stock, and are priced $26.50 for quick elearance NOW, instead of in January. Every size will be found in this big collection. Every onea well-known make. Achance for you to pick up a great bargain if you act quickly. Sale ends tomorrow night. Sensational “Close Out” of 112 Overcoats Carried over from last season and formerly priced at $25 and $30 15 W. 34th St. (Opposite Waldorf 3 Hotel) r | Open Daity T’)1 6:00 Saturdays Til 9:29 P.M. NEWARK 807-813 Broad St.