New-York tribune. [volume], January 27, 1920, Page 15, Image 15

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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[arvard Re
[Vale Considers |
Sending Crew
To the Thames!
fj?tif 30 Too Early for Blue
and Crimson, as They
Row Here on Jane 23
' (?AJIBRIDGE? Mu*"*, Jan. 26. An
.formal reqoesi has bee** sent to
Ejrfand that the dates of the English
jutley regatta be advanced a week so
,t Harvard University may send a
w to defend nr.d Yale possibly chai?
se for the Grand Challenge Cup, it
-a learned to-day.
ffee request was contained in a lot
,. from a roan closely in touch with
?a-rrard rowing and was address?*,! to
j . English rowing enthusiast whose
?ttrests are associated closely with
je Henlej stewards.
fj\ tea*- pointed out that with the
L??tta, now iheduled to bi'cin June
! S Harvi - .. which ho ?is the cup
!Xough th? ' iry o;" its crew in the
'-15? Grand ' allenge race, could not
>f-n? because there would be no tini"
\-o ?end a crew to England after the
v,l--Hanar<! regatta at New London
hue 25. Vale, according to the letter,
U considering the matter of**chal!eng
-i*; for the c.ip, but would be similarly
[jicne?
?b? Union Boal Club of this city ;s
:ga.ged in the ?ievelopment of a cio.v'
if former rarsity oarsmen with a view '
I j being represented at the English '
iienley.
?Barnard Five Wins
Sixth Straight Victory
Barnard School won Its sixth straight:
[{toe of basketball on its own court;
[??nterday afternoon, defeating the ;
Udelphi Academy five by a score of 42
o 12. At half-time the local quintet;
,. ?r the lead by 26 to 2.
Bol'cs. E':.!:;.ger and C. Farrell -were'
[ha high scorers for the winners, i
JA?ord ?nd Breckinridge tallied all the'
['joins for the visito
The line-up:
Bunard < *'? i Pos a ?"?: - h: (12)
gollM ... : HrecklnrirtK?
i.'hrtttt. - ? R I .Alford ;
! ' Infer.Center. Tornea
?bbell . ' ? <"?.Ross? le
Farrell R ,; . .Lewis!
Goal? from floor? Bolles, 5; C. Farrell. j
Bei?ri*;-" '. Hubbell, 1'. A.fon!. .".
pit?Bolles, ? . Rre klnrKlge, :-? ...
uHfates?i s pb? ' fot ' Farrell Kef-I
-Mr. Kaufman, De Wit:. Clinton
Baker, Murray
INC
ri 1W
To Keep Warm
pINEST QUALITY Winter
Clothing, at a price within
?each. Leather Coats, reversible,
$35. Scotch knit woo*,1 gloves, $1..
All-wool shirts, gray and khaki,
$7.50. Oregon City nlackinaws,
al! wool, in handsome heather
shades, $12.50. Also the famous
Patrickrnacks, at $22.50. Skating
socks, white wool, $1. Heavy
gray wool socks, 75c.
Fleece-lined Leather Gautulets.
$5.00.
15-17 WARREN Sr..
?quests Advanced Dat
Izzy Plays a Horse
Racing Results Give Him Influenza or Something
By W. O. McGeehan
"1 am a sick feller," announced Izzy Kaplan as he tottered into
the sportin.fr department. "I couldn't say whether it was the Spanish
influence which everybody is having: now or whether it could be wooden
alcohol, which I had to take something on account having the Spanish
influence. But 1 am sicker and sicker every minute. No, I ain't shikker.
1 said sicker, and here you are opening my mouth to put my foot in it
when maybe even to-night they would be ringing up Columbus 8200 to
tell them to come and get Izzy Kaplan.
"Well, 1 would forgive you because maybe T wouldn't see you much
more anyhow the way 1 feel. It don't matter anyhow because I am prac?
tically ruined from Apple ('hack. \"o, Apple Chack ain't a drink. No?
body coula get ruined from drinking no more unless he was Chay P.
Morgr.nstein or somebody with a pretty big cellar. Apple Chack is a
horse, and he was running down in the racing track, which it is in
Cubeb, where everybody is going on account they ain't got no Eighteen
Amendment to the Constitution down there.
"Did I said that Apple Chack is a horse? 1 ain't sure about that
any more. I think that maybe he would be. a mewell or a ehaekass. H
was Yaphank Benny, which he is in the newspaper business on Park Row
and sells more*papers than any of the other fellers, that told me about
Apple Chack.
" 'Izzy,' he told it to me, 'Apple Chack couldn't lose that race, even
he should break it both legs. I got it the information right out from the
feeding box. 1 wouldn't told it to my own brother, but Izzy, 1 like you.
Often I say to myself that a feller with so much brains ought to go into
the turfing business and he would make Pittsburgher Phil look like a
piker."
Better the Horse Should Run a Little
"So I told him here is $50 which he should bet it on Apple Chack.
He told me that he would put it right on his nose, and I told him he
should not put my money on any horse's nose on account it might roll
otf and get lost. Then he explana! ioned to me that he didn't put the
money there at all. but he gave it to the handbooking man to bet that
Apple Chack should win the race. And he told me that the other horses
would be all dead and that Apple Chack would walk around. 1 told him
even if he could win with a walk that he had better run a little bit to be
sure about it. And Yaphank Benny said to leave it. to him, and 1 left.
it to him. It looked like a A One investment, because Yaphank Benny
knows so much about the horses that he chews oats and he fixes his
hair with a currying comb.
"That's how I think I got it the Spanish influence waiting by the
licking machine to get the news by the first racing from Cubeb. Did you
ever notice when you was watching a ticking machine winding up thai it
nad all of the news except the news that you should want'.' It would told
you how Crucified Steel was off 100 points and that Harry Sinclair's
oiled stock, which he is a good friend of mine,,had gone up a coup!?
points.
"Then it would told you that th" foreign money markers was uneasy,
which I knew it all the time, on account 1 am uneasy myself, because $50
is a. lot of money and it takes a lot of brains to make that much. Then
it has a lot of stuff about Lord Chaorge, which nobody ain't, interested
, in him anyhow, and it says that American cans is firmer and that beei
is strong, and i know that some beef is, but why tub it in'.'
Then the ticking machine starts to make funny noises, and Yaphank
Benny gav?i a holler, "They're off!' and on the white paper which is com
' ing from the ticking machine it says 'First racing from Havana.'
"'Come on, you Apple Chack" Yaphank Benny is hollering chu
i like the horse was inside of the machine so he could hear him.
Could Almost Hear 'Em Running
"Then I got kind of meshugah myself and 1 hollered at the ma? h :
; 'Come on you Apple Chack, becausi Izzy needs it a new pair of shoes.
Lots of times 1 heard .them talking thai way with the dicers when im ,
; ?re shooting indoor Africanish goluf.
"It was a lot of excitement by the ticking machine, so you could
almost hear the horses coming up the track. Then comes the name oi
the first horse, and it ain't a horse by the name Apple Chack at all. No
I sir. the first horse ain't even no r< lation to Apple Chack.
"Then I began to feel sick like it was the Spanish'influence comin
. on. 'Ain't Apple Chack in the racing business to-day'." 1 asked Yaphanl
; Benny, and then came his name on the ticking machine, which if sail
' 'Apple Chack also ran.'
"So I asked Yaphank Benny what delayed Apple ('hack. And hi
i ouldn't told me even that. Maybe he ain't acquainted personal wit!
'so many horses like he says he is. because he told me the horse woul?
| run in, and there it said on the ticking machine that he also was running
j Maybe that was the trouble. He forgot lie should walk in ami got s
j impatient with himself that he started to run and spoiled the racing.
"Anyhow, that's the way 1 got the Spanish influence. Racing horse:
ain't a healthy sport because there is always a draft by the tic-kin?,
machine, and you couldn't trust any horse with a lot of money. The;
ain't got no brains. If I don't get well I would forgive Yaphank Benny
but if I don't die I wouldn't forgive nobody."
Savings without Sacrifice in
the Annual Sale of Suits
Prices have been reduced on the
greater number of our Fancy
Suits and many Blues and Greys.
Savings without sacrifice of quality?that
fact adds interest to the annual sale of
fall and winter suits now in progress.
Our regular stocks only?suits expressing
the quality ideate of these stores?highest
standards of quality, tailoring, style.
Prices at which these suits are now offered
are in many instances lower than our
own replacement casts, indicating clearly
that prices for next season will be estab?
lished at higher levels.
It is accordingly decidedly prudent to take
advantage of an opportunity offering such
genuine economies.
No Charge for Alterations
I Temporary store hours, 9:30 to 6
Weber <Q Hel?bnoner
Five Clothing Stores
30 Broad 241 Broadway 1185 Broadway
44th and Broadway 42nd amd Fifth Avenue
e for Henle
Chief Scores
Another Win
At New Orleans
J. M. Murphy's Star Rarer
Takes the Feature Event
Against Soldat de Verdun
Special Correnpoiiclence
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.?J. M.
Murphy's Chief, n five-year-old chest?
nut g-e kling, by Hallot-Ormondine,
made it his third straight victory at
the Fair Grounds track to-day by -win?
ning the Cotton Town Handicap, the
feature event on the card, from Soldat
De Verdun and Romeo, who finished as
| named, at the odds of ;! to 5, with Met
'. calf up.
Out. of the last eight starts at both the
Southern tracks, including to-day's
race, Chief lias won five times, and
j ha* only been out of the money onco.
His last four races wore over a heavy
track, which proves that the Murphy
, entry likes the going.
It was a banner day for the follow?
ers of favorites, as five out of sever,
; first choices won, the first time in two
weeks.
The two upsets of the afternoon
fame m the sixth and seventh events,
when Tod ?ler ai 0 to 2 and Bomba- : at
HI to I. finished first in their respective
race?.
Owing to the bad track condition* a
number of horses were scratched
in most of the race*.
The results:
thirst race (two-year-olds; rrmtd-n colts
um, ?""" ''f.*'' !"'~sp *7'1<>: thr*"' furlong?)-.
Whippet, 118 (Troxier), 9 to h. a to 6 and
I out, won; Buddy Kean, 116 (Simpson), 2 to
\, . ,,l ? 0a"d .0lIt' S?-cond; Alcatraz, 11?
(Metcalf), 8 to 1. 2 to 1 and 4 to s, third.
.;.?' ? ?' Bunga Buck, Automatic Red.
Tut!, Scotty krid Trompeur also ran.
Second ru-? (four-year-olds and upwn-d
claiming; purs- $700: sU furlongs) Pil?
sen, 11C CU'allsi. 4 to 6 1 to 1 und out
won; Huron 11, lor? (Wida). 8 to 1, S to ?
ami even, second; Geortfe Washington. 112
(RoblnBon), 15 to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to l
third. Time, 1:16 2-6. .lamps F i um
gn, Raconteuse. Columbia T<*nn
Speedyfoot. Jean K. Kezlah Frances
Starr, Untile McCarty and Alex Get; also
i ?i 1i
Third race (three year-olds; maidens
purse $700; one mile and seventy yards)
J li Hastings 110 I Bu-cton I, ci en ? to B
? ' v. in , The ?',? . : 110 (Lui sfi I'd)
10 to 1. :; to l and 6 to .'., second Bei s
V\ ing, 106 i Heuten, ? to 1, G to 6 .. ? I
'?' '??? ihird Tin ? 1:51 1 -i Corn .ran
i . i i An Firs! and M un tain dir I
al?
Uhr
.; un
ii and
S S 0 0 jlj ?u
'.l'y, 114 (ti ?ss), ? ?
? My D Rirhcreek), 20
to 1, C to and 2 to 1 sei nd Mose 100
i Boyle), 20 t.. l. 6 to ; and ! ti 1, third
1:15 4-1 Bohbj Ulen finished I lr.it.
but va dlsqnalirtpd Pul lux. Duke
? ?' - li ,; Idea ai : Cook o the Mam
also ran.
' ?;? (Cottoi . iwn Handl ap
ii ear i Is an up? ard pu se $1.000
? .- ... ? , v .. ? .,-.. h . Chlel : !0
tcalf) ? H .,"..1 out, won; Soldnl de
'. ??? lun ifi (Thurberl. 5 to 2 1 to 2 and
? : KotDi i (Y-, ?da i 00 to '
8 i.. 1 and .' to. ! thli 'i' me, 1:61 1
Pi ispector, Tanta.us and Bulogy also ran
ran ....-.. ds and upward .
[rip - $700 ?? ?? e and a sis
I entl T .d "?" 102 I H > le i, 7 to 2. C to
nl 1 to 2 woi 'apt hallus, 102 (Colt I
; : . 0 to 1 ' . I and G Lo
, ? . . i ' in i aim \, ?u o, ?*??? ".. i .
]'. ? Hamps n, in l I Rlchcrei ,. i 9 to 2
.; to 2 and 5 to ., 1 hird Time. 1:52. Gen
Byni ??? pe? Stalwart, Frank Mattox and
Bi ian B .; .. als.> ran,
i ! i . .. ? ilds and up?
ward : i . . purs? $ 00 on. : illu and
.-, sixteentl - Bo ibast, 100 (Burkei. 10
to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 I . won P.rown Fa
. i i .:,* Ill . \\ Ida), 7 to 1, 6 to 2 and ? to
:?. second. Pr in??, 101 i '"? rce >. or,. :, 2
Tim? 1:62 3-5. A
III'!. , ,
Marshon, Nap
11 11
I Yale Students to Engage
In Po]o Matches Sos n
SKW HAVEN, Jan. 26. Although
. -1 oui di .-?- eiri ? . tri
1 ? ;,'. bes wi i ' be an anc ed. said < apt! n
, lio\ i . head .. ' -; ? url lei
at tJie univi - ' ' - ?or 1 ? ! ~
dard, of tin Am irican championship
; tei i i ' In
twent v- four punie* from Te: a?
. .1 M ?lOO . ' 0
,.,., .... ? ? . pracl ;<-- of the candidat!
I wiil bi ? amed .?'".;?. Th? g
. - i 11 pn vide the pi ni? mil
t of the Yale playo ' , heliev
? ,- ?? ,. sport afford - valuable
? , . ',. nd .'irtil'.crv
New Orleans Kn tries
, .. : ..., e ? lonpTH I i hlnn! ? >'? ? *
. Gorman, l i l Aunt l*eda,
114 ; ? ??? ' '? Rub; M ko*
Miss llora. 1 14 Kale 114: Lura
? ? ; .,,.? n Speed ' I '
? | ?:,.,. (thn real old: claiming
f? . ienah Morra
ie St.?i ["hum bird
h H "? ???:> >' ' ' drten Pawi
? | | tash 100 'Sed gi j- i is '0
?V .' , ' . "nib.
.'
lird race I I hree i'( a r o
?Is furlongs) Barleyu
li K., I OS Lone ' 10S;
.ugh 101 . Modiste, 111 ' Hack . i
v 12; * l'*l eei ' : ' Sata nu
? Plrati *>] le. : ??? 'Bridge PIb ?
i: .llii-ii m SI Also elig?!
w ? :. p. :. 10S
... , ? ::
?:??.,. Purse, ?* ?? -. i
|>li w 11 . - . K nni i i y.
1;.> I.evil ' : ? . Man
06 ' alloi Mai I : i Bullet Pro ?'
? .' ? : year Ids and upward;
; . ..-> .... ,, nt-.e-eiffhth
. ; ' '? :-,, i, 11 , Queen 1 ?kind?
[ten *.\ B
?* Crumpsall, 107; Aldebaran,
-..-a I ? "li: ??? '
? \ -, . let - ?Rooker\
? ? ? i .-,, - olds ai
-,.??_? * - .?? lie
? ??>?? Grumpy, 114 ; Luther, 114, Lu?
fa bailo I .li ti i String, :
mlock, 109; Mountain Rose I
i ?i Monroe, : 09 Plapper, I O? ; *E lie;
?1'lt, 06; *i :?..i !.. I0( * i.
(venth race (for four year <? ds i all
$800; end mile and a sixteenth) ?
Lottery, 111 ; Marshoi
Pllsei 111 ? Prunes
?All I .; 'Cavan II 109 Ua
Grcal ! '? ? 106 ?Dani'fi
- Blue Th alle, 106 ?Til for Tat :
-ntici
?lie
of fivs pounds
Havana Entries
First race (two-yeui dds; purse $600
three furlongs) -Jean Corey, 111; Spug?.
II. li \ ?'. Ish 11 -?
B ? ? 111; Vlo Jlu
i ??;.. ; ; i . .,..??? . Agral ..nie. 114; i? ? v
M : ' i ?S. 'i' Baxtei i try
I t ace (three-yea? Ids; i lalmtng ;
pu -? $600 ! .v ?? and a bait furlongs)
? ' leri M 'yueei ney, 99 'Incln
?Il ? , B .: ' .'! . Rockan ->.
Pm tuai 104 *! rd '.n* "Little
lina, ldl; Leenrack 104 Hainan. 104;
;.;? ;-e, 106; Mis? Larue M . 107.
? race (f n year-olda and upward;
? .- purs. $60 si"i rurlongsl 'Jack
, .. ? '.--;.?.. ? \ mil Wal
ira : ? l-ainp Pml
Ball* ' Tidal 111; ?Half
. , K i i ? ! Galaway,
114 .':???? ' r, 114; 1 ? 114,
Fourtl m h' :* and up
ward ; Inj ? ;? - ? j . 00; six fui ngs i
?Htgh Gear, ? - enci >lar Baby,
102. ?Peasant, . 4 Wynne* : 109.
Fifth race (foui yeai Is n I upward:
i lain ?:>*. i ?"*'' $600 sli furl ngs ? ....
104; ?Kernan, 10?. 'Key Ma- ? F itei
Embry, 111; Sopl le K : : . Hopi
yanna. 112; ?Twentj Seven, 112 B in
r. ta, ! '? '? .It >..'-. -.. il*. 1 resu ,
: l 1 ; A pple .la*);, 114.
SIxiU rti'i- (four-year olds an.! upward,
?r.*>
Fay
'Kb.', mer. II Little Col . ''.\ ... ?
?Thon
114 Tranb} 114 Hands Off '
, lalm .?.K . ; ui - ? $61 i, one mile ? I lw.
yards) ?*Vi Ward. 104; ?Fountain 1
, . ... .
: < i
y?Young I
Ability Alone to
Count in Baseball
At Penn This Year
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.?"Base?
ball 1? In the rut at Penn, but
we are going to try and pull it out,"
said Waltor L. CRriss, newly ap?
pointed baseball coach at the Uni- ,
versity of Pennsylvania in a heart
to-heart talk to one hundred dia?
mond candidates in the training
house.
Fraternities, prep school prestige
and reputation will not count in his
choice of players, Coach C'ariss
said. He added he would adopt a
"show me" attitude.
He advised the diamond candi?
dates to put studies above athletic*
and said a man who "cut" classes
and then flunked would be no good
to the team.
Carrol!, With 75,
Leads Golf Field
At Palm Beach
PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan. 20.?The
Lake Worth tourney, first of this year'?
Palm Bench golf events, started to-day
with the qualifying round, which M. A.
Carroll. Oshkosh, won in 75. ? He was
out in .'!i; and returned in '?'?'.'. playing
?i consistent game, but which at no
time became brilliant.
Carroll was runner up last year in
the same tourney and will not have to
meet the titleholder, Alfred Morel!,
Xew York, who has not come down.
His card:
Out ,..15415444 4?8?
In - 6 4 4 8 i S 4 4 i?3? 76
Only three other players broke 80
Colonel J. Ernest Smith, Wilmington,
who tied A. C. Clark. Myopia, for sec?
ond place, with a 77, and H. P. Bing
ham, Cleveland, who turned in a card
of 78. Clark is present holder of the
South Florida title and played close
to par golf, going out in .'i4, but he got
into bunker trouble on the homeward
journey, and taking a 4H allowed Car
rol] to nose ! ?m out for the trophy.
J. B, Elwell, Apawamis, an erratic
player last season, when he came
through once as titleholder while jjen
erally settling into the second flight,
earned a place in the first division to?
day with an 87. Pour (lights qualified
l'or medal play in mot row.
The scores:
1*1 11ST FLIGHT M. A Cam ' ? igh i ?h,
' . * . A. D. Alle, New Yorii I" 1
,0 II. B Re. ae, IV ladelphia, 3 ? 12
l; Scovel. N"i iv ','? : . ?? ..
A !" l.'lai p! . ?arden City, US?44 32;
i'liprle.? An o? y Boston. 14 - ' . M . ;
Stevenson, N'ew York, lid- 45 ?4;
il. irse KinRsland, N'ew Vit'., i' ?. S6;
. '.? orge Altmeyer, -'1 ( t i . Chai lea C.
l?acon, Urae Burn, 46?41- SB; .!. B. El
. Apawamis, 4 41 S7; George Kife-lu.
I loston. 1 :* 45 ST; G A. Eai ton Engt
m ers' ? 'ountry ' l?b, 4 S 41- ST.
Willie Hoppe Easily
Defeats C. C. Peterson
William Hoppe, professional balk
line billiard champion of the world,
overwhelmed Charles C. Peterson in
both the afternoon and p.voning i-yt.mes
at Timm'* Broadway Billiard Parlors
?. terday. In the matinee session,
Hoppe ran out his 250 points in nine
linings for an average of 27 7-9. He
nd a high run of 120. Peter*"!! could
, y collect eighty-nine caroms in the
mean time.
In the evening frame Hoppe reeled off
'70 poinvj for an average of twenty
? .-, while Peterson registered a total
eighty-eight caroms. The cham
; '- I -.;? ;! : ?! ',>. aS I? ! '??* laSt ?Uning,
? :. he had an uncompleted string of
Both afternoon and evening high
;i . y, ere the result of brilliant ntirs
aiid masse shots. Following both
ich.es, Peterson gave an exhibition
..,;,..? of bis ! rick shots. He an 1
:.;.[???? will play again this afternoon
-, .! evening and finish t heir match to
morrov
Hughes an<l ?Vic Cabe Tied
Morgan Hughes and Thomas McCabe
an lied for the had m the national
: ckel billiard championship tournej
?suit of victories at Doyle's
Academj vesterday. Hughe? dowmed
i ornas Lawler, 100 to 90, while Mc
('!.) con easily from W i lliam Her
bi rt 1*)" to 7!.
Job Fitz an
Son of Old Bob
Stops Ed. West
In 7 Rounds
Lanky Boxer Scores Tech?
nical Knockout; Tunnej
Victor in the First Round
Young Rob Fitzsimmons, showing
none of the ?tuff that made his dad
Famous, had little difficulty in defeat?
ing Eddie West, of Newark, in th< i
bout at the Arena in Jersey City las*
night. The referee wanted to slop the
light in the fifth round, when West was
getting all the worst of it, l*ut the
Newark pugilist continued until the
seventh, when he decided to call it a
night.
Fitzsimmons began to pepper at his
opponent as soon as hostilities began.
He jabbed and uppercutted West so
hard and so often that the wonder was
that the latter lasted as long as he did.
West was not knocked down, but as
long as he stood up to the lanky Fitz
he received a severe drubbing. The
weights announced were Fitzsimmons,
171; West. 163.
Kuch of the first five rounds was al
most alike. Fitzsimmons jabbed and
swung and uppercutted and generally
pummeled and pounded his lighter op?
ponent gradually into submission. 1*.
was only a question of whether West
would weather the storm till the pre?
scribed limit. The referee thought the
melee ?houl i be -1 oppi : w .? n be
fifth stanza arrived, but West thought
he could stand some more.
He went at it again in the sixth, tak?
ing them on the chin and in, the body.
He tried it again in the seventh, and
then he came to the conclusion that
discretion was the better part of valor
and relinquished the honors to Fitz
simmons, the younger and comer.
DeLmont Win? Quickly
The first of the eight-round bouts
was lively while it lasted. In the sec?
ond round Mickey Delmont, of Newark,
clipped Johnny Buff, of Jersey City,
with a right uppercut to the. chin. The
Jersey City pride dropped and got. up
at the count of eight, lie was dropped
three times more, and the referee
slopped the bout us Buff rose, blinded
and groggy, at the count of nine. Buff
was doiiij; nicely until he got the clip
? ii the cl in.
'ienr Tunney, of Greenwich Village
and formerly with the United States
Marine-? stopped Jim Monahan in the
first round of their bout. Tunney hit
Monahan with every thing in the first
two minutes and the towel came oui
of Monahan's corner just as the referee
intervened.
Tunney, who is under the manage?
ment of Billy Roche, was discovered '*??
the boxing tournaments of the Ameri
can Expeditionary Force, lie isa prom?
ising boy with a good straight left ai
a -tiff right. Both men weighed in at
175 pounds.
Tunney did no* have a chance to
show what ho might have last nigh"..
Monahan rapped him a right to the
body but that only got Gene started.
The ex-marine was cool and went at
his work with considerable efficiency.
In exactly two minutes and fifty sec?
onds Monahan was glassy-eyed and
leaning over the ropes.
Jackie Clarke, of the A. E. F., and
! Tommy Robson, middleweights, furn
| ished plenty of action for eight round?.
. ?lark won all the way. ftie ex-soldier
hud an effective long range left and
| was willing to mix it with Robson ii
any department. Robson was tiring
1 bailly toward the end. On Clark -
showing last night he is a decidedly
promising lightweight.
-????
Rob Martin Defeated
By New Jersey ??oxer
! CLEVELAND, Jan. 26.?Sergeant Ray
Smith, of Camden. N. J., outpointed
' Bob Martin, of Akron, Ohio, A K !?'.
champion, in a slashing ten-round box
- bout here to-night,' winning the
newspaper and ringside critics" de?
cision.
Smith won, five rounds; Mar' !..
three and two were even. Each boxer
scored a clean knockdown.
Red?-' Training Field Afire
MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 2(5, [aturn IV.rk
where the world champion < in
National- are to train in March, caugh
tire late to-day and a call for volui
teers to assist in saving it was sen
out, It was built foi '. be Bus: on
li ra\ ? several yea :*s ago.
d Tunney Win Easily
The Proof of
New York A. C. Team Entered
In Big Meet of Boston A. A.
Local Club Will Send a
Squad of Half Dozen
lo Compete in the Hub
The New York Athletic Club track
and fie .1 committee has voted unani?
mously to send a team to competo in
the annual Boston A. A. games, which
arc to be held in Mechanics' Hall,
Boston, on the evening of Februar, 7.
'This will be the first time that the
[ local club will be represented in the
gaines since 1917, wlien it abandoned
?entering athletes un?er the club's
colors in athletic compe tions on ac?
count of the war.
According to Paul Pilgrii . the lieu?
tenant of the truck learn, it is likely
thai the Winged hum. squad will on y
carrj six members. The major part
of the enl i y wi 11 be compo -.?.!
on the relay learn for its match with
? be Boston A. A. ove r ti dist i
; 70 yi re! . acl lai runni rig 390
yards. The men who a re end a\ ori ip,
to qua' i l'y for a po in on t
are Loren Murchisoi I ? , Kell' . T u i
Lennon, i. Idie . escl ner, Bernie H efei
and Billy \h
However, t ? ? ' . "...
trip will be de i mined at a :. ?? it
wh ich Pilgrin ?? . in the 22 i
!: gi ment A rmory on in :l Tie,day af
? in o on. I pro bal thai Ki ly,
1 lo Ci " ? ?? . ' -
a be has b n '? 0 ri ng ?'r ? ni tin gri]
In add i ion ti the re iy tea in? i
tral Bark Club will i t
tl e 10-yard sprii '. ivhile Robert ( lark,
formei < ? .
. the 40-yard print tn addition to th?
running high jui p.
The registration con in I ea of * ??
Metropolitan A- has gran'e.
the request of the Mohawk Athleti
Club for a reopening of th? King
County A. A. road r:n tngie of
year, in which :!.?.? club has been asked
to return two point prizes. T:*e add
tional evidence purported to have
. ?'.. n ; by the Mohawk officials v
h" heard by the committee at ltd regt:
lar monthly meeting.
Another athlete who turned in >?
smart performance at the 10.6th. B
... >' I i Games last Sa
urday was Herman Browser, who in
the half mile "leg" for the Br okl)
A. A. i :i its medley re lav victor
Browser sprinted over the half mile i
two minutes, one of his best efforts
'oi ?'. di tance in many months. U
fa >1 i :. nal I the B. A. A. team to
;ncrei!*e its lead in scoring its 40-yai
' orj
Tennis Delegates lo Gather
egate rrom t e different I en i
? . .i.* the Met ro] ?.'..". A. bocial on
will gather i o? c?,arie.
Chambers, r. 1013, 103 Pai k A\-e
uue, on Thursday afternoon at 5:
o'clock, for tie'' purpose of disCU
plans for the coming outdoor seasoi
. ?? :: . ioi also will il.- tak'm
this ' ""' ng to I. " tllC ": I mal a
m al on ... in acti?. ?? n mber, and .
W. Men d Abraham Bassford
ir., of tin r s '.'.i. T. X rules com
ittee, will tain o t .* : 'legal es about
? . . I changea in the rule?
f-^
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?swinging up over the bad
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Socony is high quality, care?
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carburetting and ignition
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Standardize on Socony.
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