The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1922, Page 8

ee | _<-}-——-—_— AFTER NEARLY SCORING K. 0. AT THE GARDEN LAST NIGHT - - - - Copyright, 1922 (Now York Evening World), Press Publishing Company. “MILWAUKEE BOY IS STOPPED ay, aed : Chioago Boxer Battered by Adversary and It Is Anybody’s Battle Up to Tenth, When Referee Haley Intervenes, Although Mitohell Is Dropped Five Times—Johnny Shugrue Makes Fine Impression by Victory Over Elino Flores in Semi-Final. By Robert Boyd. A §S a championship possibility Richie Mitchell's star has sot. Only a short time ago it shone resplendently and he was considered a probable successor to Benny Leonard as lightweight champion, only to have his lustre dimned by the champion himself more than a year ago fm the memorable Anny Morgan match. Despite the Leonar! defeat the fair-haired, pleasant Milwaukee youth maintained a high rating in the lightweight ranks, as he had the champion ‘om the floor for the first time since Benny wont the title. A few months late: the combative, rugged caveman of the lightweight division, Rocky Kansai, rocked the gentlemanly Richie into objivion with a crash on the jax Rut Mitchell's star still blazed away in the fighting world. Following this fight Mitchell frac- tured his right arm two inches above| wag groggy and holding on to Mitch- the wrist in a bout wah Ernie Rice, | ell. The latter carried him down with the Wnglish lightweisnt. That was| lim as ho allpped to the floor in Rekay year anc. White's corner, Then Richie essay:d a comeback.| MITCHELL 18 SHAKEN UP WITH Mitchell selected no set-up for his A LEFT HOOK. return following his njury. He gam- nae fighters spent the carly part of e this round boxing at long ran bled with his future as a star last re. night against tho ruged, swarthy,| White shook Mitchell with a left hook Felentless, pretender to the Hght.|4nd Mitchell came back and had weight title, Chariey White of Chi-| White groggy and covering up at the cago, in Madison Square Garden be-| Pll. Mitchell's round. fore a crowd that packed the ancient| White staggered Mitchell against edifice from the floo: to the steel] the ropes with his deadly left. This rafters, and lost after one of the] und was full of fighting. Time and greatest fights ever witnessed in this] @sain it looked as if the nervous oy. looking Mitchell would succumb to the vats as nate ammo ony rin ett nooks ot Waite, ene uaty GLANTS AND YANKS TO PLAY SANTA CLAUS e arm more rug- Td mn ( 'N THE MIDDLE OF THE 18f RO. WHITE'S OLD TMT, LEFT SENT MiTeHELL DOWN FOR 4 GQ eouNr Vi Gr— IN THE atid RD. CHARLIE WAS STAGCERING AND HANE- ING ON JUST ABOUT READY mm Tus (8 ROUND OF THE SEHI-FINAL FLORES ‘SENT JONNY SHUGRUB Down) FOR 3 secs auagiiae Ns ee EST MOMENTS IN A LOCAL RING Ct LMOST OUT IN THE 9 WHITE euT Loose IN @ LAST DESPERATE RALLY AND SENT MITCHELL (WHO LOOKED REAOY. To KO. HIM) OOWN FOR THE F GoUNT- HE FINISHED RicHIE IN THE OTH . ged men bred than he, but none more] After staggering White and surpris Those interested in the various charities in this city are still in | -—— —_ courageous ing him with the way he was carry-| Suspense pver the division of the receipts, amounting to $120,000, from The records will hand down to pos-| ing the fight to the Chicagoan, the] the second game of the World's Series between the Giants and tho terity that Charley White stopped] latter appeared to become bewildered. Richie Mitchell Dec. 15, 1922, in the| He was bleeding from the cut under tenth round, But it was Patsy Haley, | his eye and from the mouth and nose the referee, really who stopped this| very badly, White had Mitchell on titanic struggle between these two} the ropes and battering him badly fighters after the timekeeper had| when tho bell sounded. White's round. counted three, following 2 minutes} This was the round that White hurt and 49 seconds of bitter fighting in| his left hand in. He caught Mitchell the tenth round, as the latter brought his head down MITCHELL WAS FLOORED FIVE] {0 Micck the punch. He did not use it WHITE. in this round. He favored his right TIMES BY s and stood in the centre of the ring It was the fifth time that the MIl-]and traded punches with Mitchet | waukee boy had thumped his badly] merely using his good hand. Referee battered body and freely bleeding face} Haley had to break the men in the 1 the dust of the rosin-covered can-| centro of the ring. White's right eye vas. Each time he arose to one knee. | was badly damaged now and bieodie faced the timekeoper and ilstened!/ The fighters fought after the ber, while be tolled off nine and then arose. | Round even. K He was a badly beaten fighter when] ‘The ninth row Le got up to one knee, wheeled around | right eye and aout i leealag teat and waited to hear the count of nine| White wag still favoring his af y. fie fifth time, Referee Haley, how-| punching Mitchell around the sing ever, intervened and picked up his z inp body, motioned for his two WHITE’S LEFT STAGGERS Brothers to escort him to his corner, MITCHELL. ving the fight to White. With Mitchel! havi # As Pinky Mitchell came out to carry | White whipped aver qietcast Miecne uis beaten brother to his corner befell staggered. White followed him up wrapped both his arms around him|and crashed right and left to the jaw and kissed him. Richie, however, was}and Richie -went down. He took the @bjivious to the affections bestowed |count of nine and got up. White upon him by his younger brother, He] tried to finish him but Mitchell traded was out. Several minutes were ro-| punches with him. White was tired quired to restore him. Smelling salts |from Bs exertions and fought Mitchell and other restoratives were adminis-| around the ring, ble tered, while bedlam broke lose in the}ing on. With a ett te the ee sociation, at Its meeting to-day Garden and the fans continued cheer-| Mitchell dazed White and gent the|*t the Hotel Vanderbilt, will pass on ing for five minutes after Richie had} latter to his corner unsteady. some highly important questions. i ? a Both me : "years, the expenditure of several hun- bean dragred to his comer. | Bo cast in he ogntre ot the ring} Of leading import is the question of|dred ‘thousands of dollars for theling the No It wan the beaten fighter and the] other's punches, White backed Mirage | te assignment of championship tour-|erection of a permanent stand 1s out] VE [he ewark fighter, Doyle, ut courageous manner in which he went/ell into his corner and with a series |®8ments for the season of 1923, par-] °F the aupation: ; ; Newark and $2,000 for fighting Alex dawn to defeat. of rights and lefts to the jaw sent] ticularly the award of tho national Mel Gareeaean te net Dis ad of Cleveland at Philadelphia on Mitchell had many golden oppor- chell down again. Mitchell got up| singles championshi: 5 nario! hanksgiving Day afternoon ‘ ip, which both . Sanieed to wits AC eae tvs citer: Tha ye And carried tho Nght to White. | pnitadelphia and New York seem to nee es during the battle he iter held on, ‘ ver } ent times during the battle apparently ex-lbe equally determined to win. The] From the offictal side it is expected| Jonny Darcy ot Haye grunt Y Thite y trom savage right-|hausted from his own e ; pie Srey vin Ae ee is own efforts. White! west Side Tennis Club of this city|that. the nomination of Dwight F,| ot Hoboken to the feature content he handers, Punch-drunk, reeling around | held and turned to his corner for ad- Dict s ” . - is in the fleld with a proposition to} Davis, donor of the cup that bears his| [fe Johnny Curtin of Jersey City and Abe Iike the proverbial drunken sailor, only Vice. ‘Tho crowd was madly howling, |! !® # ont stadiomn en Aner |name, will, be put forward for the| Ffiedman of Hoston, which will be fousht salari Yankees last October, a game which ended in a tle. It is safe to say that the owners of the two teams know more about the needs of the various charitable organizations just now, than anybody else in the wide city. Applications to be considered in the distribution have come in by the score. One more step was taken yesterday, following a conference in which Col, Ruppert of the Yankees, Charles A. Stonehain of the Giants and Commissioner Landis took part. The pool was split into three parts. Fifty per cent., or $60,000, will go to Commissioner Landis for dis- tribution among euch soldier organizations as he will select. The other 50 per cent. will ve divided equally between the two New York clubs for distribution among local charities. In other words, the New York Giants will Play Santa Claus with $80,000 and the New York Yankees will play the Fairy Godmother with the other $30,000. Commissioner Landis said ti.at he had not yet decided what soldier organizations would get the $60,000 he holds. Perhaps the two New York clubs will end the suspense of those who have applied to be in on the melon-cutting before Christmas, Tennis Association to Consider West Side Club Stadium Plans Tilden Sure to Head List When Rankings Are De- cided at To-Day’s Meeting. DUNDEE. PAID $525 |Friseh or George Burns Wanted — FOR LAST FIGHT, As Head of Players’ Union MAY [ y Frank Frisch, second baseman of the New York Giants, and George ee Burns of the Cincinnati Reds but long with the Giants, have been suggested to head the new Baseball Players’ Union, an orgenization which Ray Can- non of Milwaukee has been working 60 hard to organize. Junior Champion Only Re- ceived $3,500 for Last Three Bouts. Frisch said yesterday that he would not run for office but that he was with the players. Burns |g yet to be heard from. The slate pro- posed by Cannon for the new unton follows: For President—Frank Frisch of the New York Giants or George Burns of the. Cincin- nati Reds. “or Vice President—Jack Fournier of the St. Louls Cardinals or Jake Daubert of the Reds. ‘or Secretary—Dave Bancroft of the Giants. Cy Williams and Arthur Fletcher, now man- ager of the Phillies, and Harl Smith, catcher of the Giants, also are mentioned as possible candidates for office. The preponderance of names of New York players in the st of possible officers of the new organization aid not make a favorable impression on John McGraw yesterday. He was emphatic in his comment on the proposed unton and sald: “The major league players do not need & gypeeeee—g gees union of this kind. They are well protected and are treated better than at any time in tho FRANK FRISCH history of baseball. The minor leagues are in need of a protective organtzation, especially among those clubs which do not observe the draft rule with the majors, These fellows are held In bondage. They are forced to spend thelr lives in the minors and cannot rise in their profession because the minor leagues refuse to accept tho restoration of the draft rule. If I were a player I'would refuse to sign with a league that did not observe the draft. “The minors at the present time need a pro- tective organization of this kind for thetr own future advancement in the game, but the majors, who are pulling down such fabulous , are showing nothing more than un- As junior lightweight champion Johnny Dundee is not drawing down anything Ike the money he should be doing for a champion, !t would not be a surprise if the great little Italian fighter would shortly become disgusted with the game and announce his re- tirement from the ring for good. ican Wimbledon, at Forest Hills pro- vided the association agrees to award the club the national singles tourna- ment for a period of about seven or i clght years. Johnny got $525 for his twelve-round \The West Side representatives, it] bout with Gene Delmont of Memphis, is understood, have already placed the} Tenn., at the Rink Sporting Club of matter before the Executive Commit-| Brooklyn on Thursda: y night. This ce and have stated frankly that un-| was 35 per cent. of a triffe over $1,700, | SA ¢ ans less the club can be assured of the revenue to be derived from a national] Which was the net receipts. Delmont got $268.05, which was 15 per cent. championship event over a period of Dundee previously got $1,025 for tight- HE Executive Committee of the United States Lawn Tennis As- sserick has just clinched the a to have his own overanxlety stand be- applauding Mitchell for his gamene Presidency of the national governing Site ta prow or the rene. A. C. of Jersuy gratefuiness to their employers."’ tween him and victory, White would|and for White to fintsh him, for they = - body, ‘The fact that the candidacy of | on Monday night, Thoth ee mo there Frisch, who is in business with his had seen enough gore for one eve- nin Mitchell ‘wag almost helpless but, endowed with a keen brain, out- hold on, cover up und clinch, White will long remember Mitchell. The Milwaukee’ yedth gave him one Davis has already received indorss ment from the New York State and the Western Associations 1s expected to contests, father, was asked whether or not he was a candidate for President of this union and said: “T have heard nothing about it yet. I would 13,000 PEOPLE ATTEND Leo Flynn, who te m. er of. more fight- ers than any other man in the world. pike ee of the hardest fights in his long career |meneraled the mentally aslugeian| POPULAR PRICED SHOW, _ [eliminate the element of opposition that having over twenty of them under hiv hand: | —=—=—=@-==——=—=—= refuse to accept the nomination for President an @ fighter. No opponent ever had White. Charlie crashed another o ist purchased @ beautiful home on of the union or any other office, but [ want to It is certain that the other important] the Grand Concourse, for which he GEORGE BURNS RECEIPTS ARE $40,883.70 places on the official list will bo Mllod | $39,000. He also hae purchased an nutcmo: | stick with tho rest of the players, If they form an organization I will be with new nominees. The recent death | ofpave Shade, the Galitorsia wale’ | one of them. By JOHN POLLOCK. of Chartes 8. Garland of Pittsburgh has | that Taino cow’ 490,000 THER ORY “Tt will pot be because the New York Club have not treated mo well. a vacancy secret shi — ‘That popular priced boxing | while Abner Y. Leech jr. of Washing, | Sammy Golden, who has been looking after], They have. T am satisfied with the Dresent conditions and always have shows, those that cost the fight | ton, D. C., Kes announced his intention | th Affaire, of Georgie Ward, the "| been, but I owe ft to the players to stick with them: of nat a J 10 a er, for t tf etal) Square Garden, are bound to at- | samuel Hardy, former Captein, of che| 8 Pati eh the ‘stterncon st New tan] LANDIS APPROVES OF tract tremendous crowds was | Davis Cup team. might be vamed wa} P87 THE SEMI-BOYCOTT again clearly demonstrated Inst q Pd pao night when the show staged thero Andy Niederreit ich- Princeton Captain, or Charles M, Bull| maker. of "the Ridgewood Grove, Gporting by Tex Rickard and Frank Flour- noy, at which Charley White of ir, an Treasurer. "The names of George | Club of Brockiva, offers the Breckigs rien | 4 tale with Judge Landis yesterday W. Wightman, Craig Biddle, R. Nomets| {48 another good card of bouts for the teg- | Proved that the sem{-boycott which the Williams 2d, and Watson M. Washburn | Siar, "eskly boxing show of his club to Chicago and Ritchie Mitchell of Milwaukee met in the feature con- test, drew 13,000 people. Of this fhim #0 clone to defeat so many times | deadly left and Mitchell went down im the short space of time as Mitch-| Dear his own corner, el 414 last night. As the timekeeper shouted the All through the ten rounds until/Seconds, the crowd in the Garten Mitohell lay helpless on the floor, it}Joined him with 1-2-8-4-5-6-7- ‘was anyone's fight Mitchel! aroae reeling around the ring only to go dow! FIGHT WAS NIP AND TUCK ALL] of lofts nnd rights, nad Raters Hale THE WAY. ace stopped the fight First it was White that led, then] Johnny Shugrue, the celebrated Mitchell. Until the end came, the] fighttng brother of the once famous fight was slightly in favor of White|Joe, climbed another rung of the on bis scoring the greater number of] pugilistic ladder by the impressive knockdowns. Mitchell had White in a] manner in which he outfought Elino bad way just us many times os lores, the Philipino Nghtwelght, in was knocked down himself, but the}ten rounds that was nearly as good a latter covered up until he recovered] fight as the sensational final bout it~ his menta! poise. self. ‘The fight was looked upon asa set-| Shugrue was floored in the first up for White to build him up for a]round with a terrific left, tut arose match with Leonard. White was a|and carried the fight to his Filipino decided favorite to win by a knockout, |adversary, Flores went down in the ‘as Mitchell had been out of the ring|fifth. Both fighters alternated in 0 long on account of a broken arm, | holding the lead in this fight. Both fighters weighed 187 pounds. Shugrue’s superior generalship and White went after Mitchell before} sameness pulled him out of some the sound of the bell died away and|tight places and won him the judges’ shot out his rapid-like and deadly |decision by a safe margin. feft hook. Mitchell was out to make tis comeback a fight and carried the] KEATING DEFEATED milling to the Chicago boy with short right and left hooks to the head and IN GOLF SEMI-FINALS boty. White relied on his one hand. - Mitohell was a two-handed fighter. A Beft hook to the jaw put Mitchell to} ing the best tournament round that hi the floor for the count of nine, but he} ever been done on the difficult course of was up and fighting at the bell with} ine stidpinos Country Club, E. B. Lel- JONES TO STAY AS YALE COACH, SAYS MALLORY William N, Mallory, Captain of the lory stated positively that “Tad” Jones would be retained as coach of the eleven, He spoke enthusiastically of PINEHURST, N. C., Dee. 16.—Play- while Joe Nel- Yale Varsity football team, at a gather- Tents Me wlll heey Beet Siencnt of Wee: | major leagues have set up against the nig 6 have Bert f Brook Yale barn at Montclair, N. J., last night, the Vice Prealdency, or one of the other} for fweive rounds In the star pout and Horry | than it had appeared on Thursday, The] sald that a committee of five would se- Unless the plans that were outlined —— yesterday miscarry, the ranking lst of matchmaker of the Arm. | down by a mafor league club to a minor| ball players of the past, all to act tm an y ca number 11,844 paid for tickets. “ ia ckets. J ist and the women's list will be issued. Sveuve rounds on til, be subject to dratt It {s obvious that William T, Tiden 24, BE Enere Lioketa) & tion that he will be « Government tax of 10 per cent, “| match held in Jersoy in many a day. ‘The t ce} tion and with other strings attached, amounted to $40,883.70. The not [Ors © tro of Americans, again will Are making 161%, pounds at 8 o'clock | but players who may be sold outright. ‘There is reason to believe that the| tice he won the welter title from Jack which White got 25 per cent, |committee will submit for recognition BEOR: player released by the Nattonal and which gave him $8,950.91, while f the Austral: "| monday, Dec. 28, the offict "| be subject to draft, The Pacific Coast feasues for the Levis Gun Fat otis rE and International Leagues and the BY CHARLIE GOODMAN 2 e TN velve-round f{ 2 a, nan ont which nee end $6,766.52. | odes, and Manuel Afonno, the Spanish | will be fought on that evening. Phil Bloom | recognize | the Fight of the majors \¢| WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Dec. 16.—The The State got 5 per cent., which E ell Ci 4) Nick Foley of Brookiyn will take on Ttallan| them that the new legislation—radical, Nidal Far aysie tloatiy Pints Joo Dempuey. ya will take on Ttaltan | /imeaching legislation it 1s, too—is di-| knockout by Charlie Goodman here last ‘The tickets sold for the show were night by giving him @ long count. Good- —SSE as follows will be named in place of Ichlya Kum-] the feature events at the show of the Com- & ‘Good monwealth Sporting Club of Harlem 4 IDGERS ARBER. |nine, the bell saving him. Goodman “wi might. Spence wren. ¢,| DO! GET'S was the winner all the way, O'Dowd seattered in thi = will be named as: ash with iid Bul- ing on. ing of Yale alunmnt in Nicholas Roberts’ have also been discussed as eligible for| lyn fight Satlor Joo Kelly of Philadelphia | non-draft minors is even more drastic Greenpoint in the semi-final. rule whereby no player {s to bo sént| lect five more from the best Yale foot- twenty national players, the doubles | Pi ‘Knee Congo one, Walker and | untegs he ts accepted with the stipula-|47 1 The gross receipts, including the it more tk William M. Johnston and Vincent Rich: for this bout than any| governs not only men sent out on op- tho singles list, for th vhich yecsigts were $95,808.05, from | "there tet at von the * Jus] ‘In other words, after Jan. 18 every | confidence was felt in his methods, the names of Gerald L. Paterson; Cap-| On account of Ohristmas Day being on | American Leagues tothe minors must) ODOWD FLOORED TWICE Mitcholl battled for 17% per cent., : Wood, also of the team from the Antl- ‘Weatera and Three I Lessuas, do not player who came through Xo the round| wlll take on Tony Lyons of Hoboken while] Graft thetr players and It is against) ee saved Eddie O'Dowd from a brought its end up to $1,868.35. a 5} . * = rected. tain that Zenzo Shimizu, the Japanese,| Two star bouts of twelve rounds will be man dropped him twice for the count of Oi as ee tows night. Spencer With this group of foreign players lasting the Hmit by running and hang- Charley Ebbets and Wilbert Robinson @ bleeding nose and mouth. sening of the Huntingdon Valley Club Norris Williams 2d, who was finalist amateur, wili| yesterday continued their efforts to put —— Mitchell took the second round by|won his way to the final of the club’ at Longwood; Re nd Howard Kin- | battle Low Keri f wx! over a big deal, but reported failure. | P{YSTON OFF TO REDLAND q@urprisingly carrying the battle tojannual invitation tournament yesterdny by, the young Ca ; Lucten ¥ - They made one trade—an even propo- ‘White. with a 5 and 4 victory over F, T, Keat- Williams, Yale cham: Tunney, the ¢ bat age light] sition, tn which they got Turner Barber Part mises tet naitneiawean arate In the third round Mitchell had] 'ns of York, winner of the quall- With Government | er, (onal Kas wolmhy. who having his own! from. the Cubs for Wallace Hoo nit | yankees, left yesterday for Cincinnati, badly battered. He was| ne medal, tax of 10 per cent doer ‘champ! Wallace Johnson Joung cottielaer who was out on the | Yankees, left yesterday for Mindinad White's face y batlered. He was) “Lelsening will be opposed in to-day'’s ax Pp : and Arnold W. Jones latter is farm with Salt Lake last season, Bar pere : Wa ona Bleeding at the nose and mouth and/ nai con by John H. Hyde of included ...ses000s sure to head the ju king lat | ler will book him up to fight Leo Gates ef[er, it will be recollected, cost the Chi-| the Veterans o a ee Setters. He ‘wader the right eye. Mitchell had this| Charies River, who won by 1 up against he proved & Worthy suceuseor tol NewYork for { cive rounds at the show offers club $17,000 and came from Jack | mecting of the fam peund. Just before the bell White William I. Barr of Deering Harbor, Total «+ Richards ie Commonwealth Bporting Club of Har| Tins place down in Baltimore, will be back on Wednesday next, ¥ ‘ \ a - By Thornton Fisher|WAR IS ON NOW BETWEEN NEW YOR AND JERSEY BOAR Lynch-Smith Bout Despite Protest of Commi sion From Across Hudson By Ed Van Every. Accon#ing to Charles Lyons, of the New Jersey Boxing sion, and speaking for that Midget Smith will not be permitted! go through with his bout with Lynch, the bantamweight cham next Friday night at Madison Squ Garden. An agreement to that was reached yesterday with the N York Commission, says Mr. Lyo According to Walter J. Hooke of local commission there is a misund standing somewhere. Midget 8m will be permitted to go through wi the Lynch match. The match anounced at the Garden last ni which means that the Lynel Smith contest for the bantam title will be staged next Friday ni at the Garden and that the threaten break between the New York New Jersey Commissions is an sured fact. According to Charles Lyon, he Louis J. Messano, Chairman of State Athletic Commission of Nel Jersey, were part of a delegation th called on Chairman Muldoon day, They explained to membei the New York Commission that suspension of Midget Smith in State of New Jersey will be in until next February, or until he through with his contract to Johnny Curtin within the jurisdictf of the Jersey commission. Here is Mr, Lyon's version of happened at the offices of’ the York commission yesterday: “We were delighted with our to Mr. Muldoon; he is a great bo: head. He went into our side of Midget Smith matter very care and hé assured us that his com! sion would do everything within power to act in harmony with Jersey commission, and he wi support our rulings to the letter. a result of our interview you can for the Jersey commission that is not permitted to fight next Fr night. Smith was ordered to aj before us yesterday afternoon ai was apparently ready to listen tol son. He is sorry for the misu standing and is ready to meet as soon as possible and get ba good standing.” However, the Jersey commissi mistaken—the Lynch-Smith fig’ on at the Garden Friday night. matter of fact it is difficult to where the New York commission in fairness to the Garden promod call off the Smith-Lynch bout only a few hours’ notice after match ‘had been sanctioned b; and Manager Rickard had gone to! expense of putting out all his pq ing Mr. Muldoon could not be rea last night. He will doubtless) everything in his power to 8: over this unpleasant situation. A) between the Now York and Ji commissions will not help the ba game any, but the former will re the apparent ultimatum on Midget Smith controversy, and war is on —— ANAGAROS BEATS SABBY IN BOWLI L. Anagaros, the new champto Louis Stein's Broadway Arcade ai again defeated Joe Sabby In foun of seven games for a purse of Anagaros averaged 189 1-8 to 18 Sabby. tourm ‘The Industrial Bowling League fa now {n full swing, with x ‘ans well into next May a thet rune well rivood alleye fi dred V, Prentic ‘Anchor and Amazon Ladi ve arranged a bowling row night at the White Elephant em efit of @ Christmas ti for the kiddies, ‘The attraction will match game between the Anchor Lad! the Amazon Ladies at 8 o'clock and {est between John Gengler and Mort at 9 o'clock o big “world’s classe” bowling porter Syimmie, Blown of Chlow Jimmie Sinith, of Milwauk na fin eight ire Smith has his eye ‘d nd medal which Blouin fre orkd's classic tournament last Rowling will be resumed in the Bowling Clubs sectional tournament association's rters, No. 1241 BY way, ‘noon. In section at 4 o'ch the 8 Jones's work and sald that the utmost] ¢ 4 o'clock, Winton meets the Damphyno} o'clock and Tammany meets Yorkville o'clock. ‘The achedule for section “O for the College Point and Krautechne! 4 o'clock, Frolte and Bronx Master velock and Yorkdale and Prosp K. JACKIE CARMODY—Kindly municate with your parente; anxious to hear from you on or Christmas. TO-NIGHT, 1 Madison Av. COMMONWEALT SPORTING — wardes" Joo, ® Buller. Adi CLUB MiPnone’ Harlem TO-NIGHT at GEWOOD GROVE 8. ©. BERT SPENCER Vs, SATLOR JOE ADMISSION 508. ‘r