The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1922, Page 16

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 32%, 1923. ‘ _ MGRAW REARRANGES HIS TRAINING PLANS FOR NEXT SPRING GIANTS 10 SEND || BOXMEN “THE MOVING FINGER Seed is Pes, By Thornton Fisher ArOTT AND 2 CATCHERS TO NMARLI : Leader of World’s Champions Thinks Resort Is Best Place in World to Get in Condition, So Batterymen to Go There Feb. 22 and Report at San Antonio Week or Ten Days Later. By Bozeman Bulger. T*« worthiness of hot water with a sulphuric smell has so appealed to John J, McGraw that he sees In it a chance to lick the White Sox in the spring series. McGraw won his second important pennant— and his third—on this hot, ill-smelling water. If the hotel accommoda- tions at Marlin, Tex., had been better, he would have been still wallowing in warm water in March. “I think so much of Marlin as the greatest training place in the world,” said the Giant manager yesterday, “that I have rearranged my plans for the spring. I am going to send twenty pitchers and two catchers down there on Feb. 22, After one week or ten days they will join me at San Antonio, and take it from me, we will haye a chance at cleaning the Sox right off the reel.” “Why don't all of your club go to Marlin?” I asked. “'T a ball park there, didn’t they?” “Bad hotels, that’s all,” he said. “You ought to know as well as I do that nobody can keep an even disposition with what we had to tacklé at Marlin, At that, I love it.” Tilden to Make New Start In- stead of Retiring From Tennis. BENNYS BUSIKESS * QUTLOOK FOR THE COMING NEAR sl & ‘ By Robert Edgren. fn “ll 6 ILDEN, the tennis champion, in- tended to retire from competi- gave you 3H 0 4 itch Alac) - tion this year.’ Having won \ is in r vi } M10 ol Wie every honor the game could give him, he was losing interest. But now he's (yi ih i t ra aS taking a freah start and 1s full of em Le thusiasm again. Since losing the first joint of the middle finger a@ Bis ) Hi ae playing hand, Tilden has found that | he will have to change his playing technique entirely. He wants to find out if he can do it and etill play championship tennis Here's a new notion for Charlie Paddock, who has been on the edge of giving, up running because he is weary of winning championships and breaking records, If Charile only‘ha one joint of his middle toe eut off h can start running again with new en- thusiasm, It'll be interesting to soe if he can give McAllister and tne bunch a toc handicap and still win, Jack Britton, who ought to know, says that Mickey Walker fs ‘a better boxer than Ted Lewis ever was.” Britton won his championship by knocking out Lewis, and lost tt to Walker “Walker has a wonderful defense,” Columbia Plans to Play Football Games on Baker Field Next Year WHEN BOUT ENDS Fistic News %2%and Gossip||..%-:t: stacasrn Authorities Going Ahead With] fo" pele vaulters, a jumping. p ' Besides being matched to fights y Teonard, If any one beat : alts possibly a movable board ‘floor for 5 Nie : Sn ee Dusen Their Original Plans— | besketbair gan The dirt floor for Terry Martin of Vrovidence, R. ie in}]DANNY LEE STOPS saline: baltay swaileracare coming alon pole vaulting will be the only one in a fifteen-round bout at Madison See ee eettoe ne gai uaeerenn Still Seek Coach. New York City and will be open to BILLY RYCKOFF nd not ause he lacks anythir fe that a champion should have.’ 2 3 aks members of the various metropolitan IN TENTH ROUND ot t Set clubs, The football squad will have -— —— Ca MBIA authoritles are 80INB} an opportunity of using a dry, soft M’Graw Tells of Marlin’s Benefits. This revived memories of Bugs Raymond, of Rube Marquard, of Chief Meyers, of “Bull” Durham, the pitcher—many of them. “Last spring,” said McGraw in explanation, “we started against the White Sox. In a minute I noticed that their pitchers could jwhang that ball through as smoothly as you please, My twirlers were stiff, sore and uncertain. They licked us good and plenty—at the jump,” “* What's the idea?’ I asked Kid Gleason. ‘Where'd they get it?’ “*Marlin,’ he said, ‘your old training grounds, Pitchers went there and. stayed « week.’ } “Now, there you are, If one week will do that for pitehers—well, I was thinking about sending my whole club, ‘til I thought of the hotel.” ThE SOLE GUARDIAN IS GOING TO HAVE & Steaks Small and Tough at Marlin. Let Year. WITH THE KID - PLANTS FoR THE GHAMP “All of us thought of it at the same time—all of us veterans of Marlin. A steak down there was about the size of a pocket-book—and just as tough. The partitions between the rooms were so thin that a new recruit could hear the manager discussing his faults with the coach, “In those days, for instance, ‘Wap’ Huston, late of the Yanks, was a Giant rooter and went to Marlin with the club, The late Paul Armstrong used to make coffee for us—for those who liked their coffee strong. Judge ‘Battery Dan’ Finn used to fix eggs in a special way for a midnight lunch. Heywood Broun and Charley Van Loan were the ‘card sharps.’ “Gee, I'd like to take the club there,” sald McGraw, thinking of this, “but I won't. I'll send the pitchers, though. And you can take it from me they'll be ready to tackle tae White Sox with something on the ball. That's what I'm going to do. It may sound sentimental, but from now on Yny Pi.chers will train at Marlin,” ‘That you may understand—there is a hot well at Marlin. The water comes out almost boiling. The smell travels for miles. It is sulphuric, and on a hot day—-Wow! After a heavy practice the athletes run into the bathhouse and lie in a tub for an hour letting this hot, sulphuric water soak in as well as out. They drink the ‘hot water while lying in the bath, In a short while the stiffness is worked out of the muscles and the stomach is put in new shape. The weather ts like late spring in New York. Occasionally there 1s a “norther” to remind the gang of winter, but that merely makes them . love Marlin more. “Sure, it will cost us some money,” said McGraw, “but it’s worth’ it Square Garden on Friday night, Frank Churchill, manager of Villa, has him booked up to meet Battling of Philadelphia for eight rounds at the Arena A. C. of Dhila- delphia on New Year's Day afternoon and Frahkie Mason, the flyweight of Fort Wayne, Ind., in a ten-round de sion bout, at a show to be brought off by the Arena A, C. In Boston on nt HIS is a pretty generous stat: Ono of the greatest exhibitions seen in nt FoR w_derenteduan “an ahead with, thelr original plans] piace during wet weather. nie ne GA oe ct wae rine ment for a defeated champic for the use of Laker Field and : re Hut after knowing Jack Britto & ast night at thd Pioneer Sporting Club, ‘: expect the football games next fall to] In spite of the prevailing impression + e Thinks . ne Ne Pan AceN te eave he first jumped Int De that the Columbia athletic authorities | BOxing Board Thinks It Has where Billy Ryckoff lost to Danny I be played on the site of the future tb decided to Buck Hit U ic for Great on & technical knockout when the towel] fame by giving Packey McFarland have decided on a successor to Buc i pon Cure for Grea was tossed into tke ring In the tenth z eight ro t Memphis, it’ stadium before stands able to hold] Q'Neill us head coach of the foothall F woe rund 16 atop the crue heating of al eros cene M wanes ie : 0,000 persons. A report, covering|team, the alr about the Morningside Ring il. I might expect to hear from eral months of investigation on the | Helahts campus is of a decidedly dif- emai ferent nature. The coaching com- mittee, under the leadership of Geor By Ed Van Every. gineors, recently was forwarded to] putnam, a university trustee, and in- BRAND reatment of the President Butle nd convinced the} ciuding Tom Thorp, Capt. Walter A foul ble ise from which Coulmbia men in charge of the build-| Koppisch and John D. Kennedy, Cap- the boxing seems to have Ins program that the work of grading} tain of red Dawson's team in 1919,] been suffering of late Is said to have off the field was the main obstacle to] issued an appeal to all alumni through| been discovered by br. Muldoon ince the day just whi e game boy, who did not know the mean. ing of the word qult, Lee lost to Ryckoft some months ako, but was out to square accounts last night and certainly did so Although Ryckoff was subjected to a terrific punchings and was a deeded mussed up object of humanity when a vilt was call the battle was 4 thriller © was far too clever for the same Kast New York boy and had him him. B hi itton sa sportsman when part of univers! Ss und en- held the title, and he’s a sportsman sday evening, Jan. § Jeff Smith and Eddie Tremblay will together in a twelve-round decision bout, a Portland, Me, on the night of Jan’ have “pinched’? Benny ce for having liquor tn didn't find any of the Dave Shade has recelved twelve of vercome, ; from clubs all over the country, Mis first} Swinging, not merely like a gate, but uor in Benny. to get a jump on the Sox. How'd you like to go ‘long?” b overcome. A the Alumni News to placa ail avail-| While nothing officially was given out | (70) Oly sfatiie Samii aiiRy: TAN Leste Lak REUSE Gon A z i Tho necessity of making room forlable information abowt possible] yesterday by the State Athletic Com: |ing ixely fighter of Canton, O., at a shov.| straight punches Invariably beat Ryek Babe Rath is sawing firewood on ‘ tie new buildings for the college] cgaches beforé the committee. mission regarding their action In con-|to he brought off at Pittsburgh, for ten] off's swings to the murk and the latter} his farm in Massachusetts, He's Great College Star Farmed Out | by “Yanks. The Yanks yesterday ‘sent Glen Killinger, the great football and col- along Idth Street has forced the} Various names have come up for] nection with the unsatis Faculty Committee to hurry the] consider Baker Field grading. ‘The gridiron| ferent r tory wind- | rounds, on Jan. 8 ion and eliminated for dif-| up of the Kid Williams-Harry asons, some because of con-| tling’ Leonard fracas of last Friday was on the receiving end of practically every mix-up. In the final round Ryko! lucky to be where there's firewood to saw Ruby Stein will meet Wi ame up All : eature contes , Three or four months of sawing, lege star, to Atlanta for another year of training—or rather seasoning. | used by the varsity squad last season| tracts, others because the committee] night at Madison Square Garden and ar TART RUEG GE REMie Oe Batu iy CY eon Bue GHGNDINeS (Algeine ui tkiD eae The chances are that Killinger won't go. After falling as a big leaguer wil Led the socation of the 1928 play-| felt that their experience did not make] which wound up in the very first day evening. Both hold knockout records | staggered, erect, and | horses and getting up at 6 A. M, to see last spring he was perfectly willing to try out a year in the minors, He] '"%. field. them suitable for the position. Tom] round as the result of a low blow de-| o.cr each other and the bout promises to| though barely able to raise his hands. [if the chikens' legs are frozen, ought Phil Rosenberg was declared the win. ner over Johnny Inhouse In the ten- round semi-final, which was nothi be full oti section throughout; Matchmaner tunity to look around] mission is known to have the follow- John Marrow has also booked Bobby Wag: able men. ing {dea in mind: ner to meet Jimmy Foley in the soml-f § When a bout is terminated by «| bout of ten founds, to et excited Jackle Melman foul blow the principals in such bout] tom MeArdie, matchmaker of the Harlem-| Isen, Jackie thought Isen's Jaw was Hi B t will be required to again go through] Fairmont Ac Cot Harlem wit Magoral func, put had wetter results, when he is oric I e S) on J merican PACKS | With the bout at the same club where} Mow at hin club to-night. “In the feature] Ete tine tothe bods. Lew the foul is committed. Island will hook up with Chuck Wiegins| Perfetti won over Al Diamond in a six- ne vhicl of Indianapolis In the three six-round| pounder, At least the boys were In The exact conditions which are to} ¢f, indianupalls In. the, (hte MAierce,| rounde went to Los Angeles and added an-|apply have not been determined and] Lou Luluso ys. Jole Baker and Joe Denny The present plans provide for Thorp, who is at present out West, is] livered by Leonard, the Boxing Com- permanent building to include a base-| taking the oppc ball cage, a cinder track, a dirt floor! for accep went to Jersey City. But that is enough for him. Killinger wants to be a Dir leaguer or nothing. It is understood that he will go ahead as a col- lege coach. So far, though, the ‘Yanks know nothing of this—his disin- clination, I mean. to take off twenty or thirty pound; of Babe Ruth's fat. If he trains down there's no reason why he won't crack out another home run record next year, A good many things combined to keep Babe out of it last season. were his own fault and some were wished on him. But any one who pins anything on Babe this com- Yanks Also Farm Out a Pitcher. Gormer Wilson, a pitcher who looked like the best of the youngsters at New Orleans last year and who was let out on optional agreement by Joe Yeager, with Thin Bank- other $100,000 to his bankroll, and|the new rule is only in the discussion] ¥* Jack Kloby. fa ne ees Hees fae A es . ppoigt er i > his bankroll, al h ar eee he morning than he does. the Yanks, has been sent to Bridgeport under another optional agreement.|_ rol] Gets Fresh Start on | trom there ho went to Hot Springs,| stage an yot, but the Boxing Commis-| sack Leon will hold another cai OTHER FIGHT RESULTS | insao up his mind to be deat and He will not stay there. Wilson is one of the best young pitchers of the * 5 He was so consistently successful at| sion !s impressed with the fact t boute at the Rink perting Club af Breckivn dumb around @mpires, blind around day. He, will probably be with the Yanks long before the new stadium 150 to 1 Shot. Hot Springs that for the first time] the ruling of Dec. 6, whereby a boxe Laut MWK ‘ORT, PA.—Bertle Conway, A x hostile fans and totally absent around has got worked in good. in the history of the resort he was] guilty of delivering a low blow for- Johnstown, defeated Johnny King, Fay-| Landis 7 . e Castell will sway nnn | The following Is the thiriventh of # series Pet eea LALA ce xo Jett felt hieyend oe the purse, has not} pincher with” ney Mick of "ro. civn Jette City, in ten rounds _ ‘ of articles on Big Bete on the turf, Baty by st, and] acted as a preventative, While Frankie Fleming will bat ©] Buck Weaver, Hagerstown, Md., out-] Coach Rockn Notre Dame pas AMERICAN ATHLETES JOHN M’GRAW DENIES Fontaintion staked his life on horse to lose Pune yoae AG DAE Sian) a While the new idee Rs coBnsetio Johnson, Wk 4 poute to ve| MEG Johnny ‘Kerston, MeKeesport, | |many good coaching \deas, For en % All be told on these cage 6 pectacular| with bouts terminating by a foul low In one of the three six-roun poute to be Sammy ‘arzan, Charlerol, noc ke thing, bh allows his t - anate tr tee REPORT OF ELECTION | =sss tom ce”." soa in TAS Se” he Sanrnane] mth nen sranatig by a Feet ow | by ewok he pera Nate's] Sem, Seen Comte, Mies | tng; be allows Dit comma be am COMPETE IN SWEDEN TO CLUB’S PRESIDENCY Too Yeager, who was known as the} Steadily and conservatively. Maving| ing to be a pretty hard business to| Gar Daly. fourth round. ake cnly. ance \s waek \navtaa ee had his fling and fixed comfortably Arthur LeClair, Charlerol, for life, he was content then to let outpointed ranges the bouts for} Johnny Collins, Pittsburgh Pa “Pittsburg't Phil of the West, walked work out. For example: ball men ai I ee 1 oth ‘America’s leading track and field] “1 am perfectly contented where 1 ner athletes burn up > Chicago, one 4 ‘Le d| the big shows to be held by tho Ar ao} : ~ too much energy in hare Athletes and swimmers can look for-| am," was the way John McGraw spoke,|!nto Washington Park, Chicago, one/tng other fellow take the chances It Kid Williams and Harry Leonard | tho bis shows 10 ee of Palladeiph : +o qenaeannatin do Sete ee to a trip to Sweden next sam| When he was waked ubout the repor| day clothed in tho depths of gloom. | Gopyright, m2 (New York Evening World | Must do thelr stuff over again at the | night of ans 25, has no far clineh -“c'| DATES ANNOUNCED FOR nseq y are weakened for com- me Dreme pheae ween next sum | that he was to be the next President of| For seventeen days he hadn't won a Yt ieishing Company. Garden will it be the semi-final of | his five elghi-round bouts for that « petition ‘The Amateur Athletic Union has been the New York Glants to succeed Charles} bet and his bankroll war less in size invited by the committee for the Or-| 4 Stoneham than Major Doyle's vest pocket. some future show and will the cus-|He™ Bnvder, the good Bayonne fener “11 AMATEUR HOCKEY GAME BOB CANNEFAX AGAIN tomers Wio) ware, disappointed over| skeen Hosa menere at ulleds June is considered the best month anization of the Swedish International| , “BY that I mean," sald McGraw, “that! yeager ran Into Julius Bowman, who the outcome of last Friday night's , PITTSBURG —Willlam §.]in the year for golf championships, Athletic Games in Gothenburg, 1923, to] | 8M happy as Vice President and man-lwas the cheero of the track, and BEATS BRUNO TWICE meeting be entitled to a rebate or Menthe Ber et m1 puntry. | Haddock, President of the United States| The British open championship is cus- pend a team of at least a dozen track | @ker of the club, I do not want any ged him to come out of It . will battle Capt Roper the Western tomarily held in Ju and field men and three swimmers to} dditional honors for the time being at |IWUS Urged him to come 9 Bob Cannefax, former world's three-]ttading stamps or something when | ii wth tn hovlecision | Amateur Hockey Association, -has an-| 10" reld June, and as the compete in the international games in| toast.” The track was deep in mud and the] oshion champion, won twice again over| the return engagement is ‘“ft''? bout, at a show at the } nounced the season's sch American open is held a month later connection with the Jubilee Exhibition,| McGraw was at a loss to understand | weather fitted Yeager like a glove Jean Bruno, world’s fancy shot expert And how will it apply in the case on the afternoon of New Yenr's Day. | lows American play have been able to arranged to celebrate the tercentenary | the origin of the report that he was to Cheer up, Joe, sunshine is com-|in their nll-week match at Kline's} of Dave Rosenberg, who has not been | (re Parties ot mereament himaclf =i Jan, 1, Boston Hockey ( compete in both events, Now Amert- of the founding of the city. succeed Stoneham, who was to retire sald Bowman Strand Filliard Academy yesterday. In] paid yet for losing his New York at Boston; indian Club va. Sty can pros are clamoring to have thelr ‘The sports, which will be under the} from baseball to devote more time lo] The first race started and the mud] the afternoon Cannefax won by a score} & ‘Two main even vs -} clas, at New York; Victorias vs. Boston | tournament held in June, wi : i e ore} State middleweight title to Mike Rte Peete et akpei ley cin Hickls Bish VIGOR Vas ament held in June, which gerreams of Sing ot B58 88ir oe had an election of officers about| 88 % deep and splashed so high sr poms ae mo Bie atria "] O'Dewd on @ foul last Thanksgiving ocided at the Floneer Sporting Bs Ay My hereon janadian ve Philadel) at all pleasing to Gone Sarazen, ne le le \. < etlor Ce r ag bard to distinguish the ‘0 inn ie had @ high pun ot 5 * 7 7 ye fon ‘Tuesday night, Jan “ig, ae “? VY") wants to defenc f {uations of Swesen, three weeks ago and all the members| ‘BAT It Was Tir te eae eet one] six. In the evening Cannefax swamped] Day? ‘Will the Brownsville boy be} {iy "Shage, the “Callf f.| Boston H.C, at Moston; 10, Moston AL A | i Vag dete tmioad seeriean. title, The events for which the Amateur| wh oheld office were re-elected for the pre “anc Hruno, 60 te 19, making the neceasary| compelled to fight O'Dowd at the | mects Wolf Larsen of New Yor vs. Boston iH at Boston; Philadeiphia] 2UC he has determined to go to Bn, ‘Athletic Union expects to send repre-| coming year. Secretary Jumes J. ‘Tier- | Horse stood out from the bunch, and , : ry number of points in thirty-six innings. | Rink Sporting Club of Brooklyn, and | the wind-up Mike Burke of G ae vs. Canadian Club, at New York; 12, Boston] /4nd and try to win the British oj sentatives tuke place as follows: Ath-| ney was the only new officer elected, |with every stride went into ® bigger] ie had a high run of ntr Cannefax| how would O'Dowd take to the idea? | S8e,vill, 8° aeainst G. ve New taven, w Haven; St [no matter What comes up, The Amer- July 1 to 8; swimming, July] McGraw added that it was an old|lead. For a time few knew what] and Bruno will play again at S-o'clock| Joseph Sehwinger, — Rosenberg's Sree . Be NTO A a Phitaaisin ican open without Sarazen would be b to rumor that he was to succeed Stoneham, | horse it was, and it was not until the] this afternoon and to-night at §.30, Se tewed } Two fights will be fought tn the West or Hladelphia ve. Victoriae at £8 bobtatted event The rest of the program ts but there Is nothing to it, here willl jeader reached the stretch that he was manager, was interviewed on the day night, which are bound to wrouse | Tos — Lawn tennis, covered not be a change any until Gor next} xeon to be Plumtart, a plater, ridden = ===] point Inst night, He had siready oreo andes will take en rom O'Brien te] ; golf, June 12-17; motoring, | meeting a year h concluded the} o°n, 00 ye Didmtart paasen heard that the purse of Harry Leon-| Johnny Dundee wilt take Ten rounds | aueiphia: 24, New Haven ae deline, manager of Eugene lawn tenats, open courts, | manager of the World's Champions, {bY Pemberton. | Plumtart Passed un-| STRANGLER LEWIS |ard had not been declared forfeited | at’ativauten. witie at Atchison, Kan Sue] At NOwoUs Lom gt Giattiatyasignuan |Criaul, the great French feather- % motoring, pie ie e ixte h oO s jenir§ peting ¢ g- | Smith of Bayonne will hook up wit ry mn! Canadian vs. Hoston H | Weight, says that he will bi terday's meeting of the commi: . A. Ay will bring Criqui lawn tennis, open courts mile in front. And Joe Y r was at yes! " Britton of Kansas City In the star b 4 rs Pusat ake ve New iawn to At be wrentiing, July 6-4; bicycling, |S! ONEHAM SAYS HE WON'T | ne oe ee out of the denthe of OPERATED ON BY [Sion us anticipated and thought the | fa'found G., ai’ Hopton: Phiwudelph Haven nerica to mect the best men in was July 8; football) (special rules will ap- ; for mus of the Ga ply), Jay * yachting, July 11-15; QUIT AS GIANTS’ HEAD | his gioom a smile appear w 15 —_ as sunshiny as the perfect da senceing, July 22-16; rowing, July) According to w report reaching New Vere you on Plumtart?”’ asked —— oo ~ - York from Flavana last night, Enar | Bowman, A. Stoneham, who reached Havana Sun- ne took a handful of tick BURK, STATE CHAMPION yi daciared “he was not considering ni vost ‘ 5 = h his class ane seitie all business looked like discrimination fading Club, at New York 4 itle all questions about HIS WIPE, SURGEON | moss jen i Session. wassae tas gercent 3 ORE Ga | who in the rienttal wore seem . - Rosenberg would not be ready to fight | peveral ‘months. Year phi i Criqui is champion of Burope. He SAN JOSE, Cal., Dec. 27.—Fa | again for at least six weeks, but ¢ ; ’ ; x ctorlas va. Canadian} would find a good tough opponent in (Strangler) Lewis, world's cham- clared that when Dave is ,ready,he |; Ms ity, at Philadelphia; 10, 'd Johnny Dundee, and a Dundee- Criqui ts from his pocket. They called for $6,000 pion heavyweight wrestler, was | would certainly like nothing better | Johnny Curtin, : Laven ka Victoria, “at” Moston fight would be a great drawing card. OF AMATEUR BILLIARDS ae a the he ot oe Dient® | “How on earth did you happen to] vperated on by his wife, Dr. Ada | than another crack at O'Dowd. «6 = pars Ny } (Copyright, 1922, by Robert kdgrem) at the Roni ecte Morton Lewis, for an abscess on However, Phil Lewis, manager of such as Frankie Jerome and Sar ras Vs had re-elected him President of the} bet on that plug?” asked Bowman, nit. C. va, Canad te a Ruaranter urk of New York is thel i, Flee A boy told me he did a quarter the wrist, It became known Kid Williaigs, who admitted that he Hoston A, A. ve TO-NIGHT, champion of New York State. He won a ans’ infected the wrist when he rubbed | sion’ that bis man would have to take 2 f ) ( Victorias va. Bt. Nich i ER AL lA Ba the title last night at the Re mention MANY $ FOR MERT, “What price did you get?" it against a ring post during a Jon Harry Leonard again, declared he at New Ye Cenndian ye: Boston ahaa a aoa or, ee a eee eretalabugter by at More than 300 entriew are in for the} *150 to 1. match in Kansas City would agree only under one condition}, F tin 1 iat aeton; 2a, jan va, Wie ee ae i. oe 4 o ed in to make book the He came to his home here to | a was that Willlams would | a: the arth “Regim rn Key Y nia ye. Boston ‘score of 30 to 20. Both men had fin- 2”nual games of the Osceola Club, siatied | reopened es uh ae ame to his home here t and that Nee econ neers Biogas ey enh Cie Pe 8 i Wren . for Billiards and Boning {ehed the tournament with @ record: of which will be held in the 7th Regiment|next day. Before th ‘ting ended] spend the holidays, and the | have to be pa! pi TS A ta OT eal ded 5 2 Philadelphia vs wickeMaike Collandes Oo seven vietories and tw odefeats. Armory on Saturday evening, Jan. 13.'ho had $79,900, From Chicago he’ operation was de necessary, ‘other engagement with Leonard bantam. teho a5 W. 824 Bt. ‘ 3 « ‘yrvenmmccsernae rn ees ee,