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-B j TO THE QGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1920. I I EDDIE MS I MAKES FRIENDS !i Fans Look lor Warm Battle I When He Meets Sollis Here Tomorrow : M vw jB I Eddie James, featherweight duuti; I ilon i it iii- ship in the i . S, nsvj dur ing (ho war. wlio will try ( lake the i tali championship from George Sol-ii- of Sail Lake in the six-round head liner mi Mi. Wasatch Ithletlc duh to morrow night, .fame- i- now one off iin best featherweights hi southern California. ThORC loxlnp funs who have 1MB Kddie James, the fast Ixis Angeles hosier in training 'n the Wasatch arena during the past ,two days, agree that George Sollis of Salt Like will have lils hand's full Friday nigh; when he mix- s with Bddle for six rounds In the! main event of tin Wiiv.'.cli .-Low. I James is deflated by Mir fans to he I the fastest DOXer and the hardest-hit-' ting for his weight of any scrapperl who has been in Ogden for many months James, has worked out with A1 1 Young and the Ogden fighter declared the coast lad to he the speediest box- j er he has crossed mitts with for some; time. Sollis holds the featherweight title of Utah and James is out to take the crown back to Los Angeles. These lads mixed in a furious six-round draw three weeks ago in Salt Lake and now both are out for a decision. James has made a record in Cali fornia and he won battles while In the I tilled States navy dm uik the v. ar. Bddle was on hoard a destroyer and wlnm In port be had ample material to work on from other navy ships. Kddie Is one of the cleanest-cut boys who has come to I "tail for months, and hi already won many Utah friends The seml-windup affair between Prankle Harris of Ogden and Jlmmj liunjjon, Of Salt like. promlws to be replete with action. Promoter lJdwnlng is staging this even; a double headline show for the Christ ma3 eve card. L'o'h these Lads art well known here as boxers of ability I and are always willing to mix it from pong to gong. "Buss" LJoyle of Ogden, arid Pea P.ritrgs of gait Lake, should also prove a treat for the fans who like th sl.mi bang stuff. "Buss" is in excellent con dition and Red has i.-. u fighting for weeks. In the Wasatch ring last Fri day he disposed of his man in three punches Lloyd Wj'btt, the Boxelder county miller, who created such a stir last week, will again show with "Spug py" McGee of iiLiien. i The curtain-raisi r aiji be a hot bat- tie between Red Hoffman4 of Huffalo. j -N'- V.. and Roy Price, of Tremonton. I CHICAGO WILL REGULATE EVENTS CHICAGO. Dec. 23. Wrestling was jdacod under control of a eil athletic commission today when the council passed an ordinance creating the commission to regulate the sport. The commission will be composed of .Mayor Thompson. Chief of Police Kilzmorrls. two aldermen and two eltizens. The body has full power to issue or revoke licenses tor shows. Wrestlers must obtain a lloense be fore they will be permitted to appear In matches. All matches must be submitted to the commission for ap proval. The action grew out of an alleged i "fake" match which broke up in a riot. Lynch Defeats Herman I And Wins Championship I At Madison Square Arena Decision Is Awarded in Favor of Newcomer at End of Fifteenth Round; Battle Outdraws Recent Dempsey -Brennan Mill; Herman Sails for England N'KW i'ORK, Dec. 23. Pe.te Her-, m in. of New Orleans who lost his tide as world's bantamweight boxing' cbempion last night to Joe Lynch of this city, was a passenger todaj on the steamship fmperatpr sailing for Bng-I land. He Is matched against Jimmy ( Wilde, Bnglish fly-weight champion. I for a bout In London. , MAM.-'iiN SiilAKK HARDEN, New York. DeC. 2.2i JOS Lynch, the little boxer from the WfSl aide Of Man hattan Island, who Jumped into prpm Inence abouj three years ac" as n like ly fighter, won the batitanvweighi championship Of the world from Pete Herman of New Orleans In a flftecn round battle nt MadlsOri 80.ua re Gar--i n tonight. The men weighed in under IIS pounds, as called for in the articles lot agreement, at 2 o'clock this after-. Inoon, but the official weights an nounced by the slate boxing commis sion when the men entered the ring' tonight were 116 pounds for each. Lynch looked the more drawn of thei two men when the bout began, w hile I Herman was in the better oonditioiij so far as looks went. Herman was1 an odds-on favorite in what betting was indulged in. 3 to 2 being freely offered that he would retain his' championship. Both boys were nervous at the out set. Lynch's advantages of height and reach soon were apparent, and exces sive cautiousness on the part of Her man cost him any chances he might have had to hold his title- In four of the rounds Herman had the bettor of the argument, but in only one of these had he any decided ad-' vantage over Lynch. Herman's dc Tense, at times was puz zling to the challenger, but whenever he landed one of his long lefts or right hooks or swings, a grin of satisfaction ' spread over Lynch's countenance.' while Hcrmun's face denoted that he) was ifiald of hl opponent's wallops HKKM s I I I OKT.s sPVSMODK. In the rounds where he had the bet ter of Lynch, Ilermun took chances.) When he did attack he was very sue-, cessful, but these efforts were only spasmodic, while Lynch was the ag-1 -ri BfOr In all the rest of the rounds. Lynch clearly outpointed his man In ten rounds. Herman had four and. the opening session was just about I even. Lynch suffered a cut Up early in the mill, but It was not until after the! fiKht was over that it became know n to those In his corner that the new champion had badly Injured the thumb of his right hand during the third round. Lynch was elated as he was carried on the shoulders of his manager and handlers around the ring, while Her man went out through the ropes with-! out making any audible comment. Herman and his manager will sail on the Imperator for England tOfliOi row at noon. The ex-champlOU Is matched to meet Jimmy Wilde, the little paperweight boxer and English champion, in a twenty-round bout In! Loudon on lanuar) 1 4 So far as! COUld be learned tonlgh?. Herman's defeat will not alter Ills plana In any way, and he intends to sail and ful" I fill his ISnglish engagefau ni Joseph Lynch, the new world's bantamweight champion, was born in Now York and is 2 3 years old. Hoi eutescd the ring ns an amateur five I years ago. He saw service with the American expedittonarj force In the Twenty-seventh division, and while abroad Inst decisions in two contests with Jimmy Wilde, the Bnglish fly weight. Lynch earned the right to meet Pete Herman by knocking out Jack Sharkey of New York recently. The in-w title-holder gained considerable notice by knocking out Kid Williams In IMS Although Lynch has accumulated a small foitune with his fists, he still drives a truck occasionally, and con-; alders It a pleasure to spend a day "working for fat her. ' M IKES RECORD. While the Dempse -Prennan bout brought an enormous crowd to the garden last week, the Interest evinced by the fans in the bantam champion ship fiKht tonight gathered the big gest crowd the structure ever held. The house was sold out early this at'- j ternoon. and even the speculators were unable to meet the demands of I the late comers. Hoth Herman nndj Lynch weighed In under the stipulat ed ii pounds at 10 p. m. Neither showed any ill effects from strenuous training. Mthough Lynch had the ad-' vantage in height and reach. Herman; was a 7-to-5 faorlte in the betting before the fbcht. In addition to the main event, there were two ten-round bouts and one of six rounds on the card, all for ban-I tarns. Professor William Muldoon and State Senator Marty McCue were the .nidges selected by the state boxing commission, The curtain-raiser was a fast slx-i round go between George Thompson! or San IMego, Cal.. aid Willie Spencer Of this city. Each lad weighed 11 n- pounds. The Judges disagreed and Referee i.uis White decided on Thompson as the winner. Hoy Moore of St. Paul, UlVu pounds, knocked out Jimmy Martin ot Brooklyn, 1 1 7 4 pounds, in the first1 round of the second bout, which wasi to have gone ten rounds, Johnny Huff of Jersey City, 114 pounds, outfought Midget Smith of . Panama in what proved to be the semifinal bout, as the other ten-round go on the card was called off. Smith1 made his first appearance here In Che garden a couple of weeks ago and ! scored ft knockout in twenty-one sec-! onds. but tonight he was only flashy at limey and the Judges awarded the bout to Huff. Here's The Fight By Rounds New Champion Nifty Fighter HOl'.VH 1. They began with light sparring. Lynch landed left to the head. At I close quarters Herman sent both hands' "in rapid succession to the body. Lynch jabbed to the face and hooked his right to the head. Herman swung right and left to head. Hoth boys' were nervous and were feeling each other out. They exchanged Ugh'! blows Just before the hell, the cham-j plon landed bftg and rights In rapid; I succession three times to the bod . I There was no damage done and the 1 round was pretty even. ROUND After -an exchange of bod) blowsj Lynch landed a hard right hook to the head. He landed another hard right ami missed a left for the body. Thej exchanged lefts to the face. Lynch I tried long left jabs for the body with out '' image and they fell into a clinch I Lynch jabbed left to the nose and the! bell found them in a rally at close; duarters, both playing for the body, mostly. Lynch's round. ROUND a. Herman lauded a hard left on the jaw. After some lr,-fighting Herman -sent lux right to the back Of the neck and Lynch crossed ids right bard to the jaw. sending Herman to the ropes When they came to lh center of the ring Lynch drove his right twice to the 1 body and swung his right to the ribs and again to the head. Herman clinched and Lynch sent a short right to the head before the bell. Lynch's round. ROUND 4. Lynch hooked his right twice to the hi .ni and Herman was forced. to dim b, After the break Lynch shot his right to the head again. Lynch Jabbed lefts to the face and hooked his right twice to the head. Herman was cautioned for holding Lynch swung his right high on the head, and drove right hard to the body. The round was Lynch's by a largo margin. ROUND 5. Lynch planted two hard lefts on the headi the second staggering Herman Herman fell short for the bod) Lynt i landing left and right on the bead. Lynch hooked his right to the ear. Lynch forced his man all over the ring, during which Herman faile,) to land a solid blow KOI M G. Most of Herman's lead were short Lynch's right enabled ljlm to lana long lefts to the face and head At close Quarters Herman planted left and right to the body and then L) in h landed four rights on the head ami a left on the body, without a return In the boxing that ensued Herman proved to be the cleverer and had the round hy more than a shade. KOI M 7. Lynch cut loose with two right swings, which Herman blocked Lynch hooked right to the head. Herman j stepped in, but Lynch drove blm back . with a left and right to the face. The;. bx banged body blows and were spar ring at im bell. Lynch's round. ROUND . Lynch popped a hard left to Her man's nose and ducked tafejy from a right swing. Lynch Jabbed bis left j twice to the face and stepped Inside! of Herman's lands. Lynch missed two right books for the head and they exchanged body blowjj. Herman! Hissed several blows and Outboxed I Lynch to the end of the round. Her-1 man's round. HOI M ?) I There was a flurry of In -fighting, iand then Lynch landed a hard righ j uppercnt to the jaw. N The crowd was then Shputing ftjr more action. Lynch I iiooked a hard left to the jaw at close j quarters. Herman sent the bit inn right to the bod) I ynoh'S round. Hot i L0, ! Lynch jabbed left and swung b s ' right to the head. Herman landed a 'couple of his favorite body blows In Ian exchange of lefts. Herman drew blood from Lynch's mouth with a stiff I hook. Herman bored in and tried to , follow up with another blow to the face, but was snort. Lynch missed a I right swing ami Herman shot a right lo tin jaw, following with a right and I left to the wind at the bell. Herman's round i ROUND 11. I They sparred at long range for a j hair minute Herman kept blocking Lynch's left jabs and then began fort I ing th pace The) exchanged lert I books to the face. Then Herman j landed two lefls t.j (he face and a right to the bod.s Herman was beat ' Ing Lynch to the punch and had the I belter of the round. BECKER INS ADDED GUM Ogden Trap Shooter Wins Third Place in Shoot Staged in East Through the accurate shooting of ? L. "fins" Becker ot Ogden in the ina lent championships al clay birds ill the tourney staged at New York din ing the past season. Ogden was ,r.' eii added honor?, in this shoot, l'.ecl er romped home in third place hav ing broken l4 out of a possible 200 birds. The even! was won Jay Clark of Worchester .Mas-, joei k. Jsnntngfl captured the honors in 1 9 1 9 and PYed Plum of Atlantic Tiiy roniped bom- winner in l!18. The ten high guns In the 1920 race, held at Travers Island, New York. May S. were- ( 1st Jay Clark, lr. Worchester. Mass., in: L'nd E. a. Stables, Boston, Mass,, is:.. 3rd G L Becker. Ogden. Utah. 194. 1th P. A. Seibert, New York Cll. 191. 5th -P. Yon Hoeckmann, New York City. ia:i. 6th Ben 8. Lonnelle, New York City. 19:. 7th G. A Simon, Wilmington. Del 19::. Sth C. W Speer. Pgsaatc, N. J.. 191. 9th H. F. P.raddock. U. Pleasant. 1'a., 190. nnii d. I Bradley, New rork, i9 Tho winners of the N. V. A. C Ama teur, championship event. 190: to 1920, inclusive, were: i9or. j. u. Hendrlckson, New- York atxloO. 190C V. M. Foord. Wilmington. Del, ioxioo. ISO? Ed F. Gleason, Boston, Mass., 95x100. 1908 Geo. S. McCarty. Woodbury. N J.. 96x100. 1909 Geo. s. McCarty, Woodbury, N. J.. 98x100. 1910 (No competition.) 1911 Harry Kahbr. Philadelphia, Pa.. 17 3x200. 1912 B. M. Higginson, Jr.. New -burgh. N. H . 1 r. x J a 1913 C. II. Newcomb. Philad -Inhi . Pa.. 179x200 s 1914 R. L. Spotts, New York, , sv.'na 19 IS Geo. L. Lynn. Durham, N. C. I'.tjxjmi 1916 R. L. Spotts. New York, 196x200. 1917 C. 1 f. Newcomb. Philadelphia. Pa.. 191x200. 1918 Fred Plum. Atlantic Otv, N. J . 197x200. 1919 Joe E. Jennings, Todmordon. Ont., Canada. 197x200. 1920 Jay Clark. Jr. Worcester. Mass., 1 97x200. no FRAZEE ASKS JOHNSON TO RESIGN LEAGUE POSITION NEW YORK, Dec. 23. Character izing as deliberate falsehoods, state ments credited to Ban Johnson rela lle to the election ,.f directors of ilv American leoKue. Harry H. PraSSS, president of the Boston club today in a letter to Mr. Johnson Invited him to rrslKn as president of the leagUi and declared there can be no peace while both remain In the American bague. The statements credited to Mr. Johnson and to which Mr. Praxee took cceptlon w. r, : "The league had ji ways resorted to the ballot instead of using the usual rotation method of the election of the board Of directors, when it was found the rotation would bring ah undesrlable member to the board." and "It was the sentiment that two members be not brought Into the directorate as they attempted l" wr Ck the Amelrcan league" Children have been born to Eski mo women who were only ll years of age. H1 M 12. Herman 8 defensive work wasex cellent. one of Lynch's swings going wild over his head. Lynch hooketi left to the face and landed a Corl ing right on Jaw, forcing Herman to the ropes, wln n he covered up. Lynch jabbed left to the fare and hooked right threo times to the head, while Herman held his left glove. Lynch swung two rights to the head, rhe; were sparring at tho bell. Lynch's round. KOI.M) 13. Lynch came up dancing and sent left and right to the face without n -turn. Lynch swung his right to the ear and then landed another on jaw. Herman clinching. Lym h hooked' hi.; rlSht three times to the be id and Herman hooked left to face. Herman kept strictly on the defensive until the bell. Lynch's round HOI Mi Lynch swung bis rlghl to the head and then landed n solid left hook to the jaw. following with two short rights to the head. Lynch hook- i a righ, I to the head and then brought the same glove hard on the ribs, Lynch swung a right to tm head, missed another U!U (),,. forced Her man '.o the ropes in his aggressiveness landing short right hook to the car. He kepi jabbing his left, the only re turn from Herman being ball-arm rights to tin ii .s. Lynch's round. ROl l 15. They shook han.lv for the final round and L nch lapped a bubt left to the face. They exchanged lefts to till faCe Lynch tried to feint Her man into a lend, but Herman WOUld not go In, Lynoh put left to the wind and a light riffu to th head Thin he hooked a light to the head and brought the glove down .to the nead, and they were in a harmless mlxiip when the gong ended the bout. Lynch's I round. Announcer Humphrey, after taking i he flips from the judces and reading them, shouted. 'The judges have de cided on a new champion, having i agreed on Lynch as th winner. OHIO SQUAD GOES TO STANFORD FOR FIRST PRACTICE -SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23 The I Ohp taie university football squad In California to play the University oi California eleven at Pasadena, on Now "i i - day, has arranged to have a work-out this afternoon on the L land Stanford university gridiron at ( Palo Alio, thirty miles south of here. This Is the firs! extended practice ' " ' ' h" Western conference e ha in pious In'ce they b ft Columbus, and Coach1 .rn,i ie. planned a long work-out in i order to iron out the kinks developed) ' m the trans-continental journey. Meanwhile, the California team. Pa-I , i in. coast conference champions., went! al their practice with renewed vigor, ,.- the result yesterday of their first I sight of flicir prospective opponents. -JJ - , I HOOP RESULTS j; BOXJELEDIt 5, NORTH CAGH1 Hi BRIOHAM, He,. 28 The Boxelder; high school could do almost nothing, agahist the south Cache o.uini here last night, and as a result were de- feated, 16 to .". The game was fast1 throughout the first half, which end- ed 8 to 3 for the visitors. In the last j period the locals were unable to keep i 1 up the pace and were soon far be hind. Pett, left guard, threw tho only; field goal registered for the Boxelded , team. V. Maughan was high poin. man M RD W BO, t.R 1 s ll.!, i. ! I SALT LAKE, Dec 23 Jordan! ; easily triumphed over GrantsvlUc last I evening in a game played on the vic I tors' floor. The final score was GO ! to 24. j The Grnntsville boys were outclass I ed from the . rj first The Jordan ! ites had the ball in their possession j the greater part of the time, and ! proved very accurate when it camo . to locating the hoop Jordan led at tho half, 24 to 12. j Gushing St forward was high point man for Jordan, with tfl points. Jor ; uenson. Oberg and Raddon each sc- cured fiv ringers Howberry was the ' most dependable player for Orants ; villo. XORTH SANPETT1 .; MONROE 28. MOUNT PLEASANT. Dec 23 The, North Sanpete high school basketball , j team scored a close victory over the j Monroe lads last evening by a score i of 30 to 20. The Monroe hoopstern j started out strong in the first ten I minutes of play Put were overtaken I Just before tho half ended. leaving i the score 12 to 11 for the Sanpete ; five. From then on, the lead, al-! though small, was never overcome. cm i GOLF RULERS DISPUTE APPARENTLY SEITLED NEW YORK, Dec. 23. The threat ened spill between the Western Goif association and the United States Golf association probably has been averted. Representatives of the two organization- conferred here esterday. The ti rn association recently announc ed a plan to "Americahae" golf. "There is every reason to believe that the differences hereafter existing between the two associations will bsl adjusted'.' Secretary V Dj 'a nderjiool. : the national body said- oo CLEVELAND HI TO TANGLE WITH EVERETT EVERETT, Wash. Dec 28. Ever j ett hiiih school, regarded as western .preparatory -. - -1 I feotieli chain-j i plons, will play the Cleveland Tech-1 ! nical eam at Everett New Year's day. i The Cleveland learn claims the east- ' ! ern championship. OHIO PRIMED 1 FOR GRID TILT Buckeye Warriors Hold Work out at Palo Alto Today: Wilce Confident of Victory BERKELEY Cal.. Dec. 23. Ohio! sialc university yells ring out on the Lfrdvorsitj of California campus here yesterday when the members of the ( football team from I he middle-w st ern Institution stopped here whlb en route to Pasadena, Cal. where thei meet the California eleven New Year's day. The Buckeye special train, carrying! more than clchly players and sup porters from Ohio State, arrived hers I nearly three hours late. The mn j were taken on a tour of the Callfor- j nla campus, Berkeley and Oakland j and later crossed the bay lo San I Francisco, where they spent the night. Practice will be held by tho Ohio men on the Stanford university cam pus at Palo Alto, Cal, tomorrow. The team will po to Palo Alto from San Francisco in the morning and j late tomorrow will leave Palo Alto for j Pasadena. Dr. John Wllce, Ohio coach, said today that his men were in pood shape .and were standing the trip I well. Chicago, nee 28. The Univer sity of Illinois footlnll team defe'n ! In the championship game of ih western conference this year with Ohio State university, joined the Chi cago Illlni club in sending a telegram to the Ohio eleven In California, wish ing them good luck and Victory their New Year s game with the l 'Di versity of California at Los All gel eS. The telegram was sent after a ton quet to the Illlni sqund, which wjs hero from Frbana. headed by Coach Robert Zuppke and George Huff di rector of athletics. SACRAMFNTO. Cab. Dec. 23 The i),io st ite unb ersih football ten m which will play University of Califor nia at Pasadena New Year's day. wa3 received here yesterday by Gov ernor Stephens. He said he was a na tive of Ohio and was sorry to s e such fine yotmg men going to certain defeat. ENGLISH AMATEURS HERE 1 TO MEET YANK BOXERS NEW Y RK. Dec. 23 A second conting'.-m f F.nglilsh amateur boxers arrived fromLondon Wednesday to compete in a series of international bouts here the middle of next month, rn the part were Captain E- V. Chan dler, heavyweight champion of Great Hrltaln and the British army; Hugh Brown, light heavyweight champion of the Pritish army and runner-up to the winner In this class In the Olympic games and John Watson, heavyweight champion "f the British navy. The party was In charge of Tex O'Rourks; official matchmaker of the International Sporting ciub here. They were preceded several days by two representatives of the London police I force, Jaek Stanley and Harry Mallln, heavyweight and lightweight cham pions of the London "Bobbles." Opponents from the N' W Yuri; po lice force and the United Stales army and navy have not yet been selected to meet the English amateurs, but William Bpengler, heavyweight cham pion of the police and a member of the American Olympic boxing team, is cor-j tain to be one representative of thej defending team. LY'H WINS GAM MILWAUKEE, Dec. J3. John La: -ton. three-cushion champion. last, niht defeated Pierre Mtaucorae, of Milwaukee in the second game of a three-game series, by a score of 56 to n in sixty -two lnniig8. The cham pion had '.wo runs of eight, while Maucome's high run w;.s For books he didn't care a darn And planned to quit his nchool Hut since he made some critic s team l re studies like 0 fool. While picking stars Is mostly myth , Vet olt much good is done Jt cheers a gridiron laddie up And makes school life seem fun. All-America elevens flood the news iik.- blackbirds In June regularly afte'i even football season ends. Tho time-honored custom of select ing all-star teams for cities, statea and sections gets the laugh here, and there bill for all that the results are for I the good of the game. j Foot!'.. II players are human like the rest Of ns. Mention by some critic in lila team selections cannot help giv ing a certain feeling of pride. In some cases boys who seeminglv had lost all interest in their school work have taken a new. Interest In themselves and their educational op portunity after being cited by the ex- ports for gridiron prowess. ! Ii isn't humanly possible for one person to see all the teams in action during a single season and naturally Ibis selection of an all-star team is flavored with the sections he has ih I ed ' i pinions thus differ widely I some timet Bui 'hat only adds spice' to the irguments thus precipitated. They do not pir k all-star casts in iprofcsslonal baseball as in football But there Isn't the "kick" in profes sionalism that is found among the ma teurs. : : Baseball players get money for their I services. They are usually men whoj have passed the ;ige when special mcn-j clou means much to them Vet sonic, of them are hounds for publicity at. that. j Any institution (b it gives the Anieri-1 tan boy blghei and better Incentives is worthy of continuation. So let the I all-star picker" in football keep right', jbn picking. ! A football player who makes the All - America elevens doubtless j i wouldn't trade the honor for all the j glory Which Babe Ruth has gathered ;in making his homerun records, if' 'such an interchange was possible. , BENCH MANAGERS. SEATTLE. The difference between j 'managing ball clubs from the bench! and from the playing angle will be! on trial In the Pacific "o;ist l.-:ieu' next year. Of the eight clubs there are four of each specie. . OMAHA, Seven years ago Joe I Slecher drove 87 miles in a buggy , over rough country roads to make his' debut as a wreBtler- He got $5a for throwing Arthur fv .lkv !! didn t ride in a buggy to bis "Waterloo" the night he lost to Lewis and he ma.i , feu more dimes. FRECKLES' AND HIS FRIENDS Yes, But How About the Dishes? By Blosser, VNfiw-tMoWVET I M I 1 1 f r -P If VJUr MANET HTIL WifJWT; J 1 ll - . , NEW LONG RUN i RECORD IS SET I Frank Troeh Smashes 299 Out of Posible 300 During 1920 Campaign The amateur long rim record for the 1920 Tlegistercd Tournament sea- son is 1 0 0 straight. This performance. Hl was credited to Frank M Troeh. Van- corner, Wash, who on September 1 B9 and at Toronto, Canada, broke Straight until he reached his 300th H target when the referee was compelled H to Two trapnhooters both profession- H als did reach the 300 mark Charles B O. Spencer. St. Louis, shattered 311 H targets straight at the Prairie Zone ii u Heap Tournamaht held In Omaha, n:. b i j u 1 1 and September 1 and jH ! ll. Huseman, Hochester, X- Y., H had on unfinished run of aOn at Xiag- H ara-on-the-Lake, Canada, June 24 and jH Long runs in 1920 were computed on 16 -yard registered targets only. 11 Therefore, officially, straight scores at RBmI Pr actio Double and Handicap targets, mmH which freQUCntly extended the rum of Bhootera could not be accepted b! tl " American Trapshooting associa- In 1 ft 20. there were 36-1 runs of 100 H iti light or in-ill r i r'-.iit.-d to amateurs, J whlb- on 6 occasions professionals H broke at least one century before tlie b8 missed. Troeh ld the amateurs with' runs of 100 or better. Spencer broke a century or more 11 times. I There were six runs of 200 or better BH credited to amateurs and seven runs H of 2iu"i or better turned in by profes- M I WITH THE BOXERS i i SHERIDAN Wyo.. fW. Hov Conley of Sheridan was last night I awarded a decision over Jimmy Stew- HRla art of New York when Stewart i- HM fused to continue the fight after the Bfl fourth round of a scheduled ten- B round bout, on the ground that six- 1 ounce gloves bad been furnished hi- Pvl slead of five-ounce gloves The rcf- H eree" gave the match to Conley. de- daring Stewart had forfeited. Pro- Pi moters of the match said five-ounce loves were not available and that H both fi 'liters had agreed to use six- BBI ounce irloves before the flgh: had Bn started. P.oth the boxers are wcltei- BCTt weights. BfllBW Bill Brennan is being swamped with offers from all over the country . Loo P Flynn, his manager, has also received offers from England for matches with some of the British UfKrl heavies. One of the matches sug- MH jested is to have Brennan meet the IvIISr winner of the January 14 bout be- HKsuR1 tween Wells and Lovinsky BdUjj The American Legion will run off IHw b b ries of boxing bouts Monday night at Kankakee, 111. Vic Hirsch and BBSS Johnny Bart, welterw eights, will fe,, - iH turo In the main event, scheduled for IH Matt Hinkfe, premier promoter of V Cleveland, was here yestorday to sltrn f BH Joe BUrman, Chicago bantamweight. BrB"? 1 tit-.irn meeting with Carl Tr. B4 inline Burman and Tremaine fought in Cleveland last week, with a Chi- cago boy being awarded a slight edge BrJrX after a slashing ten-round battle that iLSh had the spectators standing on their B teats, if Hinkle closes them at Chi- iiiH .:go In will s-tiKe it iii the middle B of next month. H SACRAMENTO EAGER TO KEEP M'CARTY PRESIDENT j SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Dec. 23. B Measures to be taken to induce Will- V lam H. McCarthy, of San Francisco. iiiaL to retain the presidency of the Pacifh lLBh Baseball league, which he re- jiiH signed last week and refused to accept PLB after he had been re-elected at an In- ijLB ceased salary, will be discussed al a yMI jmeptlng today of the baseball commit- jitL? tee of tho Sacramento chamber of EjCSm Among plans to be discussed is that iHB of circulating jietltions asking Mc- wKJf jfarlny to reconsider his decision. B on . " InTirif COBB CHOOSES HOWLEY TIGER PITCHING COACH DETROIT, Hec. 28. Ty Cobb, new gigH ' 1 " ' tin I M (roil American b is Chosen l:m How ley, as the coach of B I thr t'Gt pitchers for next season g)B it was announced today Last year ?KJB l low-l. y ras manager of the Hartford iifli& club ,.t the Bastern league. DEER PERCENTA GES BOSTON Hunting licenses were ''H1 granted to 93,000 In I he state of i i sjenusetts and 7 3 dee,- were reported" killed this season That makes a D i - 1Wb1 centage of about one out of everv iHi hl;' '' r- bj Ing b good shot. i You will find good fellows in pur clean up to date Billiard Par lors every day and night For we pride ourselves on ffiv ing real service. s MSit cues and gam"6 t0night and P' a If you need good Claar. : ill popular brands here yTUhw"' nd deal Chrl.tmas Gifts iThKy make RIALTO BILLIARDS J 38 Twenty-fifth Street 1 B GUSS BATESTAS Dr