The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

1 liiif PITl-aJBURGHitESS- OTHRE DEPARTS txrTS. COURT 5450 JdtNDf.Y, JAN'UA-tt-Y -6, -1HM 7) WELTERWEIGHTS HEAD MOTOR i VaNT AD HEADQf ARTER. Com 4W0 You Don't Say! SAMMY BAKER By Laufer Brushing Up Sports AND TRIPPE IN JOE WILLIAMS SAYS: NEW YORK-There is no need of further proof that Mr. Arthur Shires the baseball-prize fighter is a most character. There was indicating as much during the 1929 baseball season when fcy dint of his audacity and aggressions he wrote a series of unique chapters in the season's records, in explanation of which he stated that while FEATURE BOUT BABE RUTH TO GET LARGEST BALL SALARY Said to Have Accepted Terms of $150,000 for Two Seasons.

Veteran Retains His Punch, and Knockout May End Contest Suddenly. it taxes tne average ball player years to become a celebrity he intended to become one immediately. Mr. Shires is now involved in a mild sort of scandal. As a prize fighter he is charged by the Michigan commission governing the sport with attempting to fix a fight.

Mr. Shires has not been fighting very long. I think he has had only three fights up to now. And here he is, on the threshold of his fourth fight, charged with larcenous intent. EXPECT BIG CROWD i After the battle with Stanford, Johnny Murrel of the Army came off the field shaking his head and wondering why his legs had gone dead on him "I am not tired," said Johnny, "I coula go back and play another game.

I'm not hurt, but there seems to be something wrong with my legs they just won't get up and move." Maybe that's how that coast" weather gets the eastern boys But Pitt was stronger in the third period against Southern California than at any other time in the New Year's Day game Art (Whispering) Shire admits he isn't hard fOr the ladies to look at, but adds, "You can't put Adonis features in the bank. They accept money deposits." Says Donie Bush, manager of the Sox: "One thing is certain, Shires had better not take a punch at me. have never gone down as yet and you can bet it won't be Shires who'll have the honor of dropping me in the dust at this stage of my career." OP Johnny Dunn and Romeo Malta SuWiTcR By GEORGE KIRKSEY, United Press Staff Writer. NEW YORK Major league clubs will mail out 1930 contracts this month and one of them is expected to stipulate the largest baseball salary of all time. Naturally the contract will go to Sooner or later most prize fighters arrive at this unholy state of affairs, but very few of them have ever managed to make it in such a short length of time.

Obviously the young man is good. Only a man of rare talents could have got where he is in the ennobling science so sDeedilv. Pacella Trade Blows in Semi-Final. Williams i This may be ascribed to his extraordinary flare for realism. A prize fighter without a scandal can scarcely be regarded as authentic, and you Plenty of classy ring action is Babe Ruth, somewhere in Florida, and the figures are likely to read: may rest assured that if Mr.

Shires is going to be a prize fighter, he is r.twi: a Hums iu De a real one. anticipated at Motor Square Garden, when Sergeant Sammy Baker of New York City climbs into the ring to oppose Joe Trippe of Roches SAY SHIRES IS INNOCENT. HAS BEEN pointed out bv other observers that. it. is nuite rtnssiKle I that Mr.

Shires may have been ignorant of the scheme by which his Detroit opponent was to eo off the Dier or take a dive, as fa kins' a knockout is described in the picturesque argot of the sport, and there is no way to prove tnat he wasn t. CUT IN PLANS The truth is that many prize fighters, especially in the romper stage vi meir careers, are participants without knowledge in shadv transactions TjAE; GAMES IN 1922 AMD In practically every instance of faking and double crossine the idea PEEVES PITT eriginates with the manager of the prize fighter who is no infrequently $150,000 for the seasons of 1930 and 1931. Col. Jacob Ruppert and the Babe are understood to have agreed on this figure some time, ago when everyone else was concerned over Miller Huggins' successor as manager of the New York Yankees. After Ruth's contract was settled, the less important business of picking the Yanks' leader was goninto and ended with Bob Shawkey getting the assignment.

Shawkey's salary is understood to be about $20,000. A Publicity Stunt. After Ruth receives his contract he will bring it to the Yankees' office, and the formality of signing it for the benefit of the cameramen and newspaper photographers will take place. If Ruth, baseball's highest paid star, was easy to accept terms, Dazzy 17 OF GRID PLAYERS ter, N. in the 10-round main bout.

Interest in the bout is keen and Manager John L. Hernon reports a large advance sale. The fans are evidently set on seeing Baker in action. He has been in this section twice, defeating Jack Zivic and knocking out Cuddy Demarco. He has knocked out many of the best welterweights in the country, and holds decisions over many others.

He is a real veteran with a punch, and he is meeting a swatter in Trippe. Trippe Pleases Fans. Joe stopped Tiger Joe Randall at McKeesport, and 'followed this by putting Tug Phillips to sleep. He defeated Larry Madge at the Tube City two weeks ago. He came here unheralded the first time and was looked upon as an in Panther Stars Rebel When encouraged ana materially assisted by the promoter.

There have been exceptions of course but generally the origin of the duplicity can be traced to the business associates of the prize fighter. In the beginning the average prize fighter is merely a healthy young animal who has been attracted to the ring by a natural fondness for fighting and a theatrical urge that ultimately will catapult him into the midst of a big championship spectacle. At this stage of his development he is thoroughly honest and tremendously ambitious and any suggestion that he resort to trickery to attain his goal might readily sicken him of the game for life. EXCELLENT PICTURE OF MEN. Return Journey Is Reduced Full Day.

TiMES AND rAS THINK the most faithful picture of a prize fighter ever penned is to NEWER. BEN I Special to The Pittsburgh Press. GRAND CANYON, Ariz. A gen tne credit of w. R.

Burnett in the currently popular "Iron Man." His coke mason is elementally typically of the men who turn to the ring Vance of Brooklyn and Burleigh Grimes of Pittsburgh, numbered among the 10 highest salaried play STARTED HIS RIMG CAREER UJfAEN ueuOElGHED b9 eral feeling of discontent and ui feeling seemed to permeate the University of Pittsburgh football party as it. left here last night tor the next stopover on its way home from the Pacific Coast. It was reported when the Panthers arrived here yesterday morning that players were in open rebellion over the cutting of a full SARAZEN IS day from the return itinerary. The move saves JJ.200.- ON THE RUNNING TRACKS terloper. But his ring work readily won him admirers, and each successive appearance added to the number.

He will have many rooters at the ringside tonight. The semi-final will go eight rounds, unless a knockout terminates it earlier. It brings together Johnny Dunn, New Kensington, and Romeo Pacella, New Castle, at 127 pounds. Johnny Dunn's Record." Dunn holds decisions over Jackie Rodgers, Milt Cohen, Steve Nugent, Duck O'Leary and fought draws with Abe Goldstein, Tommy Paul, Cecil Payne, Archie Bell and Phil Zwick. Pacella recently knocked out Joey Katkisch and U.

S. Carpentier, and on New Year's Day defeated Ken Hargreaves at the Garden, having him on the floor twice in the final round. ers, probably will be two of the hardest to sign. Vance drew $25,000 last season and will demand that again. Two members of the Brooklyn board of directors are in favor of trading Vance.

If Vance is sold or traded, he probably will land with Chicago or Cincinnati. Grimes Offered Co Cards. Grimes is understood to have asked the Pittsburgh club for a $20,000 salary nexCseason and Barney Dreyfuss is said to be opposed to meeting the right-handed ace's demands. Another pitcher demanding a big salary is Wesley Ferrell, who won 21 games for Cleveland in his first year in the big leagues. Ferrell wants $12,500, while the Indians have offered him $7,500.

AGAIN VICTOR Scores Fourth Straight Win in Miami Open. Today's Scratches Susan 108 Miss Keaton 113 Shaver 105 Aspasia Maxie Binder. 1 Lanuslar FOURTH fl.OOO. churning-; 3-year-olds and uu: 6 'n luiloiurs (81: This time was to be spent in the picturesque Grand Canyon country The players openly expressed themselves on arrival here and softene-J only when greeted by Colonel Lindbergh and his bride. Pitt officials said the shift was made to enable some players to get back in time for class room work Friday.

The change will enable the party to reach home Wednesday evening. lor a livelihood. At the outset a vast percentage of prize fighters are coke masons gorgeously dumb, beautifully egotistic and superbly brave. But very few of them remain that to the end. There is something about the grisly, gruelling game that changes them into connivers, petty cheats and broad frauds.

And this something almost invariably traces back to the box office, the manager and the promoter. There are many forms of deception in the ring. Some of these may be lightly dismissed as a part of the game. Others go far beyond the simple bounds of veniality. The public career of Mr.

Abe Attell comes to mind at the moment. Mr. Attell was one of the greatest featherweight champions in history. He was an amazing performer and so far did he overshadow his field tfcat in order to keep busy he made it a practice to "carry his opponents," which is to say he fcught such a fight as to make it appear that he was barely able to win, and in this way he always created an urgent demand Jor return matches. I never felt that Mr.

Attell should be looked upon as an immoral character because of his plan of operation. There should be some reward for genius beyond Olympian isolation. (Ah, very good Williams, Olympian isolation. What does it mean?) GREAT SCHEME TO MAKE MONEY. IN THE case of another champion, a bantamweight of more modern times.

I recall that, his practive was much more criminal in character, consisting as it did of a series of over-the-weight matches in the hinterland in which he would meet the local favorites with the odds always favoring him and then purposely lose, this being his contribution to a gambling coup sponsored by his manager. It also had the added material value of building up a clamor for return matches. This particular champion and his manager made considerably more money out of their hinterland operations than they ever did out of what law legitimate defenses of the title they sanctipned. To the credit of Mr. Attell in this connection I think it should be generally known that he usually called his shots in advance.

To all and ttndry he was accustomed to say: "This guy's a push over for me but Til try to give the customers a show." Crofton 114 BU of Fashion 95 NEW ORLEANS. FIRST Nrhisrh. SECOND Wpc Gpntlrman. Vulnprable. Coppf-.

Rook Trap. Chamintrnol. fauna. Xxi Li x'r. ren, ieonm.

"aittiii- son. Setha Ballott. Saucy Polly. Fnslulul. Queen.

Sport Dress. Kulanian llOMmony lo Fair Anita 105 Short Price 102 Speedy Shaw. 1 10 Morsun llti FIFTH 51.200. allowances. The Santa Monica: furlongs t6): Tonto Rock llo Dark Maene 10.1 The One De Bar 18 Red Briar 1 lo Hatrick 105 SIXTH SSOO.

claiming: 3-year-olds and up: mile and a sixteenth (J Othello lint Badirerface in Fair Lark 101 'Golden Sweep 103 FOI RTH Burnt sienna. FIFTH None. SIXTH Bunthorne. SEVKNTH Nam. Fire Kmk, Rapida.

Borough Monger. Agitate. Capt. Haney. By The United Press.

MIAMI Gene Sarazen won the Miami open golf championship yesterday for the fourth successive year with the aid of a brilliant 69 in his morning round. Sarazen shot 300 for the 72-hoie event. Strong winds both days ot 'ROCK'S' VIEWS In the second number, six rounds, Dominick Profio of Cecil meets Joe Zink of McKees Rocks, at 145 pounds. This should be a hot number. In the opener George Bretch of the North Side opposes Howard Williams of Swissvale, at 150 pounds.

Jim Bell. WORLD'S BILLIARD RECORD SMASHED weather cloudy; tracK good. HAVANA. FIRST Phi Delta. J.

J. Bambriok. My Wildrake. Side, Cbeekmate. Michael the nlay made scoring high.

The WeathtiTane. SECOND Color Serjeant. Oleman Snn- GOLF ASSN. TO MEET Layton and Jordan Play 23 Innings in Tourney. shin-i.

Prerogative, Woodruont. bilverwave. champion requiring a 76 for the finals. Bill Leach, Philadelphia, was second with 301, and Cyril Walker, Saddle River, N. third with 302 By The, UniteI Press.

NEW YORK A new world's record of 23 innings for a three- Sarazen's share of the prize cushion billiards match was set by SHARKEY WANTS money was $750. Leach received $500, Walker $300, and Al Heron, Philadelphia, who was fourth with Johnny Layton of Sedalia, de Flaneur. Hesper. THIRD Alicht. Rattle.

Merit. FOURTH None. FIFTH Eloise. SIXTH Muhle King-. Catlettsbure.

Ruban Rouse. Weather cloudy: track heavy. POMPANO. FTFST Dunworkin. SECOND Manwell.

Choir Invisible Ch sler. THIRD Amir. NelL Clearing. FCCRTH None. FIFTH None.

SIXTH Bruns, Trojis. Clear and fast. Race Selections Star Mistress. i)0Theonst Jane. .105 Fetchum- llOIJraiid Dad 10H Little Captain I i7l SEVENTH $800.

claiming: 4-year-olds and up: mile and a sixteenth (12): Masdalena 105 Olive Dexter 107 Polly Timber 103 WU1 Bank 108 Ted Healy 105. Marengo 105 Raymond Dale. 105 The Tailor 102 Spanish Lay 102iOmrah 102 Fair Girl 101 Inca 105 Horses listed according to post position. Weather cloudy; track heavy. FAIR GROUNDS.

FIRST. 51.000, maidens, special weight, 3-year-olds, one mile 12 and 5): Che Foo lOoBobby Powers ...110 Rose Jar lOSnPnncess 105 Black Cloud 1 lO Little Marty ....110 Cm Steel inn Also eligible: Black Days 1 (15 STcadpin 110 Mat Ma honey 1 ldLucier Ill) Cpsedaisy 105 Poison Ivv 110 Playabit HOMy Valentine ...110 Nausicaa lo." Kitty Wilkins ..105 a-Mr. and Mrs. J. Leiter entry.

SECOND, 1.00(1. claiming. 3-year-olds. 6 lurlongs (12 and 6): Paiuette loTxFirc Kin? 107 Thelma Portsur 114 Applaud KMC also eligible: xKinir True lull Frances St. 107 xBlack Lamp 102 sDomina 107 xZan 107jxCurtain Call .102 Goose Step 107 xZadora May ...102 Chief Pettuohn.

.112 Bousrainville ....107 xl-jriute 107 Jean 107 xThoinns Seth ..107. THIRD, SI. 000. claiming-. 3-year-olds and up.

fillies and mares: 1 1-10 miles (t) NATIONAL SOCCER GAME IS STOPPED fending champ, in winning, 50-22 CAPABLE RIVAL 304, earned $200. Dave Spittal, Toronto, was fifth with 307, and re By KNUTE ROCKNE, Notre Dame Coach. A well known basketball official dropped over to my house the other evening and I said to him, "Well, how did you go?" "Oh, pretty good. The crowd only booed me twice." Which brought to my mind the relative difficulties of officiating the various sports. Officiating at a boxing match has been relieved of a lot of its responsibility because of two judges aiding in making the decision.

Officiating in baseball has been made easier because of the use of three officials, and then very few spectators are in a position to really see whether or not the decision as regards the ball and strike or on the base is a fair one or not. Officiating in football is comparatively easy. First of all, there are four of them. Then the decisions in football are based almost entirely on facts, not on judgment. A player is either off side or he is not.

He is from Charles Jordan of Los Angeles, in last night's play of the title tournament Poor Grounds Halt Switch, Gallatin Contest. Willing to Fight in Florida if Foe Is Worthy. Layton victory enabled him to tie Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, former titleholder. each having won (v ii i IK If J'i i.l National Body to Hold Ses.ion in Biltmore Saturday. By The United Press.

NEW YORK The annual meeting of the United States Golf Assn. will be held at the Hotel Biltmore Saturday. It will be preceded by a meeting of the greens committee on Friday. The captain of the Walker team which will invade England in the spring probably will be named The dates for the amateur and women's championships also probably will be selected. Another matter whch in expected to come up is a rule pertaining to the payment of expenses of amateur players.

There is considerable agitation to change the rule allow the expenses of an amateur to be paid to other than the members of the Walker cup team, players participating the public links championship and members of college teams. three matches. The champion had two high runs of eight and twice ran to five. Jor ceived $175. Gene's 69 Score Lowest.

Sarazen's 69 round was the lowest score for 13 holes of the tourney. He made it despite the stiff wind from the west. Other players who shared in the money were: Charles Rice, Summit, N. Vincent Eldred, Braden-ton, and Emmet French, Southern Pines, N. all with 309 Mike Brady, Winged Foot Club, N.

310; Willie Klein, Montauk Point, L. 311; Earl Howell, St. LONG SHOT Jean. BEST PARLAY Comet and Hinda. FAIR GROUNDS.

best run was seven. FTRST Nausicaa. Playabit. Princess In the other night match, Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago, defeated Gus Copulos of Detroit, in 33 innings, i0 to l. xSport Dress ...111 Mary Eloise 109 Donnatina 113 Bun 113 xCbuttahoochee 103 xDearinez 108 Sue lo Associate 112 Facility 108! FOURTH.

SI. 500, the Old Town handi Isabel. SECOND Jean. Iernte. Portsur.

THIRD Donnatina. Dearinez. Associate. FOI RTH Uncommon Gold. Mole Hill.

First Mission. FIFTH Earl of Warwick. Woolorac. Count Palatine. SIXTH Comet.

Stakeetruck. Bridegroom SEVENTH Guest of Honor. Marabou. Cottasre Boy. One best Uncommon Gold.

Reiselt won his third straight match j-esterday afternoon by defeating Harry Schuler of Brooklyn, holding or he is not. Only on a few points such as recovered fumbles and on forward pass interference is there any question of judgment in in i.t innings, oo to 36. Louis, 311; Joe Belfore, New York, 311; George Christ, Rochester, N. 312; and Wilson Crain, Akron. 0., 312.

At the end ot 30 minutes of play the national amateur cup game at Gallttin between Gallatin and Union Switch Signal was stopped through inability of players to maneuver the ball. The ground was covered with a thin coating of wet cow which stuck to the ball as it foiled A gocd-sized crowd was present. It is inferred that Gallatin will be squired to play its West Penn cup ffimf with Eagles Saturday. It is also reported that the up-river tim is desirous of staging the replay with Union Switch the next day This should make an interesting toutle-header seldom achieved in soccer. Eu The United Press.

MIAMI BEACH Jack Sharkey, Boston heavy, arrived here yesterday for a winter vacation with his wife and two children and with declarations that he was still willing to fight if Madison Square Garden furnishes a suitable foe. Sharkey stated he did not know the present status of the Garden's fight here next month, but said he would enter the ring if he could meet a boxer who would give him a good fight. "Give me an opponent and I'll fight, but I don't want them to feed me anyone like Griffiths, a fight that wouldn't draw its breath," Sharkey said. "People would get the impression I was asking for set-ups." Alen Hall Chicago, scored his second victory by winning from Tiff Benton of Kansas City, in 38 volved. Officiating in football is i Sarazen will leave today for Cali HAVANA.

innings, 50 to 24. Wrack. Sweep. Black FIRST Lucky fornia where he will compete in the Los Angeles $10,000 open and the Agua Caliente $35,000 open. really not a very difficult job.

The one difficult, impossible job is officiating basketball. The player is right in plain, close view of every spectator, the decisions are based entirely on judgment and no two men, of course, judge a picture alike. PRESS BftADDOCK COMMERCIAL LOOP JUNIOR CARNEGIE LADS IN cap. 3-year-olds and up. 1 1-ltJ miles (8): Sanford 97 By Product 04 Old Step 107 First Mission ...105 Mole Hill llliWellet Ill Uncommon Gold 1 14 Biir Sandy 118 FIFTH.

51.20O. allowaives. 4-year-oldi and up. the Point Cadet. 1 1-itS miles (Mi: Woolorac in.) Kuaiie ..105 I'liiim 105 Ilcilcliffe 105 Kadi.ik lo.YKnrl of Warwick.

lo. Bonaire 1(15 Count Palatine MATH. fl.ooo. claiming. 4-year-olds an 1 up.

1 1 miles fldi xalona 1 00 xSf aarcstruck xOregon Fir Blazing 107 xHich Storm Master 112 Serendeen 1 1 4 xComet 10!) Bill Seth Ill Bridesrroom 112 SEVENTH. Sl.ooo. claiming. 4-year-olds and lip; 1 1-lfi miles (12 and 6): Flaz Lieutenant 1 1 ('xGrab Bag 105 Tom Caiwin ..114 xGuest of Honor. 107 Royal Ruby 05i Also eligible: xEarer Play 1 OP xGoldridge 107 xCotta-e Boy ...105 Botch 109 Gay Lothario .1 lo xKniplette 102 xTnmmy Tickle 1 o7 xO Turk lo) Letter Six lloxQne Cent 105 xMarabou lo7 Doctor .105 xShark 105 x-Apprentice allowance claimed.

Horses listed according to post position. WTeather clear, track good. I ill I MITT TOURNAMENT 27 RFSCXTS. Hmle! CS Krabans McBridn 26 Loew Qinnn. Hirshbersrers "I Arb.

STANDING OF TEAMS. LIMES I 13 18 Fellow Townsmen to Root Wildrake. SECOND Sir Barley. The Engineer, Ma-v M-Clnin. THIRD Hmda.

Dixie Bo Life. FOURTH Duncru. CaciQue May IFTH Fnturo. Fascists. Burnt.

SIXTH Pinte. Shasta Grande. Proxima. One best Sir Barley. AGUA CALIENTE.

FTRST Applesaace. Shasta Limited. Savre M. SECOND Deposition. Little Asbestos.

Supervisor. THIRD Aspasia. Miss Keaton, Lamis-tar FOT'RTH Ktilaman. Morsun. Crofton.

FIFTH Tonto Rock. Hatrick. Jeu Dc Bar. SIXTH Badgrerface. Grand Dad.

Fetch-ins. SEVENTH Will Bank. Masxlalena. One best Kulanian. Entries Tomorrow AGUA CALIENTE.

FIRST $000. claiming. 4-year-olds and W. L. W.L.

Pet. 2 .777 MeBride. 5 4 555 HiivhbsTs 3 Vrb.Stubio 3 5 4 .555 L. 8 for Them at McKeesport. S.

IS. Alexander 21. Arbogast M-Clafferty s-uk W. Cassidy Bunt Carnegie will be well represented Either way the poor official calls it he is wrong, according to the prejudices of the spectator. The doctor in making his diagnosis has plenty of time, the lawyer in preparing his defense may have weeks and even months, the banker deciding on a loan may have days, the business man plotting a next move takes as long as he wishes, but a basketball official in making a decision has to make it on the spur of the moment entirely on his own judgment.

I believe the top notch fee for basketball is $35 in most college games. In high school circles fees are less. This makes the basketball official the poorest paid of them all and it hardly seems fair. (Copyright. 1930.

by The Christy Walsh Syndicate.) Khiijrer Brenneman AN OLD TIMER'S BY TIM MC RATH v'vi f- in the junior A. M. A. boxing cham Leeh Kaspnsin rutstituuons Kahman. Krzvwwki.

HAVANA. pionships Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the Palisades rink, under 4-year-olds FIRST S1.000. claiming, and un. 5 lurlonE-s (12) Field sroiis W. Cassidy 3.

Sak 2. Bunt 2. Leech 2. M-CIafferty 1. Fersruson 4.

Knsm 2. Alexander 1, Kraywicki 1. Fuul guale Kirxhbersers 1 out of 4. Aj bozast 0 out ot 6. Kelcree McCready the auspices of the McKeesport A.

C. tip: lurlonrs (Is Tea Barry 1 01 Precipice 104 McBrides Steve Kashyeki has been entered (TOMMY BURN'S DIDN'T KNOW ANY LONSDALES; HE WANTED HIS Vikander 26. Loew Quinn 1C. Vanil i Baldnce Franko Cirosa angler Miss Fountain. 1 OS Phrew 105 Lloyd Frown.

1 1 xPanola 108 Biack Wrack 115 xPaddy Flaherty 1 1 Munnin; 1 on xWildrake 108 xLuckv Sweep 1 10' Rriranl 105 Ellen Adair llO Pcnna. II 105 SECOND rlaiminir. 4-year-olds and ur. furloiiss (11) xThe Kneineer J. Hnmbriek 1 1 0 Marv McCiain.

xfir Hurley The Code March ...108 May Bar JHiTi1 Bit 108 Amen fU 1 1 Vandum 115 Harry Carroll 1 from Hans Wagner's home town the 118-pound class, Freddie Smith in the 126-pound division and Chuck Fislier HaHistan Mius-Htntimr MeClaflertv -Teaman. Solomon. Field Fulks in the 147-pound class. Foais Bu'ak Aiexannpr M'ani-Ier A middleweight from the same Steamships Steamships Mai'israu anu '2. Baldrisre 2 McOaf-ferry 2 Fonl groals McBrldes.

2 out of 3: district will also be entered, and Uw Quuin. out of Miss Cop 1117 Via 107 Dr. Charlie los Applesauce 110 Alhey Peddle lo( Shasta Limited. loo hPansette 107 Bells Clem Lewis 112 Seniiimla 110 Lady Clark 107 ayre 113 Virginia Morse. 10S Yankee Joe.

.10 SECOND 5BOO. claiming. and up; 7 furiuncs 1S): 1 Dmarsan 107 Rinman 10S Catch Me 10S supervisor 110 Shasta Bishop. IOO Mary Beverly. Deposition 114 Lord Ventura 105 Tntesby loo Conmna lO!" -hasri lloctt 1 14 Bilhken PriM-latmep Asbestos.

1 12 Referee THIRD S1.00O. maiden 2-year-olds, the one or two other lads may also get -Mc ready. Paso Real: lurloncs i) in line todav. which is the last for rixie Bo U.VF.thr) Kenyon 1 1 2 -23. aFast Life 115 H' lle Title lift the acceptance of entrie.

MONEY BEFORE THE FIGHT. THAT DEMAND of Jack Kearns for complete fulfilment of the monetary agreement threw the Dempsey-Gibbons fight into the air until a few hours before it was to start, and almost wrecked the Montana boosters who arranged for the 1923 battle at the boom town of Shelby, ft was America's first outstanding bit of fistic financial filibustering. But Shelby, can take comfort out of the fact that even such famous, wealthy and exclusive organization as the National Sporting tf.ub of London had to dig up the cash in advance or have an important ght canceled right before the eyes of its titled membership. Tommy Burns, recognized as champion by reason of his defeat of SMarvin Hart, was matched with Gunner Moir, British heavyweight king, late in 1907. Burns scored a sensational knockout of the Gunner in the tenth round.

Jiut this sensation was nothing to the sensation he created earlier in the Charles P. Depp has notmea a. jvl ivjsi Chief 1 h( hnlerdony 113 bHmda 1121 aOoodloe and Van Tliiwn entry. bMarshall FId entry. Klaban? 27.

Parson -F Krutulis Breneman Reese McDonald. Ni'hoison. i Timko S. H.iiiK 2 XcTAtUfie i Timko I Vhitehurst Ca-snly Mibr-titmmrs KraTier. Field fna A.

officials that a large delegation of Carnegie fans will be on hand KOl'RTH 1.000. maiden Oun-da 107 Hill and .112 and up. tne Guano Ualax-oa. allowances to root for these boxers. Already THIRD SOO.

claiming year-old ma- -j jrlon-s ruretturt 2 Cassidy 3, THinald 2. den; 2 furlones (121: .100 Kra-aer 2. Parsers 2. Reese 2. Krutu'us 1.

nine automobiles have been engaged to transport the Carnegie citizens to .105 Slippery Volt. 10 Bobby M. Millard Mis Cheyenne Shotzie 108 Justiciary 10-J .108 1 1 Winnie Jor 10H rile Man 8un. 1 05 Telmonico li'incru 1 1 a(ay Ttroee rvui sroats mn ieis. out ot lo; Klabans 13 out of 17.

Referee McCready. .105 McKeesport Wednesday evening, and My Side Kindltn? Athos 112'- qne -E ibblms On. Mermaid aGay Isal-ean W. M. .100 May Aenei K.

1(10! Sbeedy entry. the delegation win likely De even larger when it starts out. Everv weiEht class at the tourney AQ POOW, A triFTTT Sl.OOO. rl aim ins. 3-ypar-oldn Shires Ready to Qive Up ard iid.

mile and a sixteenth (7 Is well filled, and some high class xPacheco 07'rFcite 110 Special Rates Now Available to NASSAU (Bahamas) All-Expn Tewrs including famous Nassau Hotels good through January at Nassau An ideal opportunity to visit the glorious Isle of June during th winter season. Bathing from coral tinted beaches in the warm blu Bahaman waters. Finest golf, tennis, fishing and sailing. $180. and up includes round trip from New York by the luxurious S.

S. Munargo with 1 or 2 weeks' stay at the charming Royal Victoria Hotel or at the famous New Colonial Hotel at slightly higher rates. You may go from Nassau to Miami, an overnight trip, using the splendid S. S. New Northland.

For rates and. information any tourist agency or MUNSON Steamship Lines 67 Wall Street, New York City iLariy Edna 1 05' Partner 1 1 5 boxing is assured. xBumt 1 1 'J -x uiuro no My Destination. Boxing Qame and Qo Home 1 anA nr mil and a sixteenth (71 tl. Proxma Iioxl'inte ..110 Elizabeth 9.

102ixVulcain .110 xPepper 1 1 Apple ..110 SUNDAY, JANUARY lZtft $1 -75 ishasta Gramle H.v Apprentice allowance elaime'i. Hnrw fru'ed a'-cordine to post position Weather clear, track heavy 1 ROl'ND TRIP Evening when he demanded that his guarantee money be placed in his torner before he started fighting. POMPANO. FIRM'S. 54,.

3-year-olds and up. claim- tnsr furlonzs M. YOUNGSTOWN Pittsburgh 8:00 A. NEW CASTLE ritthurxh A. xNa-rant oi TV" Kne.i Viaiize 1 i R'Xhie ((! ETTING into the ring.

Burns was startled to see the hall was far fmm filled There were a number of well-dressed men sitting ECON'D JSO't. a-year-olds and ttp. around but Burns couianx see a cruu ua ui lutdnus nwusu ctaiminj 5 (Ot r1mi.siOtl tickets to pay his end rrMlnrwd 1 1 f-en Me Ill 1'ifS Amir KETIRMH Vnnnitn or 7:4 P. M. New A a.tle or 10:15 P.

M. Corri tell Burns ihat wealth and tn vn did tne iamea tuscuc Mar-e StCTftw. Hl The Mice l''! Lv. THTRD. StOO.

3-year-oW and up. cjlaim B'j The United Press. CHICAGO Art Shires, White-sox' beliigerant first baseman and now a prize fighter, is in trouble again. And for the first time in his life, it apparently isn't Art's fault. Shires provided a National giggle when he ventured recently into the ring as a professional fighter.

With lightning like rapidity, he flattened one mysterious Dan Daly who vanished and it wasn't long before Shires was reported to have bouts in prospect with Sullen Sam Staly, Battling Bail Baily, and Terrible Tom Taily. Stiff Neck Spoils Boot Arthur meanwhile went to Detroit to fight one Battling Criss. The fight was called o3 because Shires got a stiff neck. No one sympathized with Art and his neck and the next day the Michigan boxing board suspended Art on charges that his managers had approached Criss with a tempting offer to "lay down." The charges were denied vigorously. Mysterious Dan Daly, who may CLEVELAND Low Week-End Fare Tariff loo mnworkiB Frrr f.1 Fate.

1 1 -5 Mie ICO or may not be Staly, Baily and Taily, was quoted Staurday in Columbus, as saying that he was paid $150 for taking a dive when Shires met him in Chicago. Shires denied that too. Busy Denying Rumors In fact, Art has been' so busy denying numerous ugly rumors that he admitted his reputation rapidly was beginning to appear tarnished, even if it wasn't. "From what I've seen of boxing, I realize that a man should stick to his own trade" he said. "Ever since I was a kid I have planned to play big lrague baseball.

Now that I'm up there I'd just as soon lose my life as be forced to leave-Arthur said consequently that he is going to finish his boxing career in short order, go to his home in Italy. Tex, and remain low until the Spring training season tn the hopes that Charlie Comisky, owner of the Sox, will forgive him and, let i him play first again next Sumrier. V.n'in ft.i xCinn J.id .....111 A Five Story Building at 222-28 Oliver Ave. Brick and steel construction. Five floors, each 79 by 1 10 ft.

Two basements. FOT.RTH elaimin-r. and no. the Fort Lauderdale purse, one Tlctft? Vwstt fir ti-aiti Iminf FirWurrt 11:45 mm l. -U 1 1 FOR SALE or LEASE Or Will Sub-Let at Low Rental Until May 1, 1931.

r. m. nen rnvay ana mi uaini misiia; tfh week. xBlack Friar 10S losnna 113 tRni r-onfidenee 108 Iaftar 107 iTrmr Play 10l xSusie Pal 100 Confidential 100 lasonette 107 nobility abounded in the membership: that the fight was staged for the rnVmbers' Dleasure, and not for any profit-making. Corn named some of JEb-s members, among these the Rothschilds and Lord Lonsdale.

mewastS'lS' corner, finally, and the fight went on. Bt-rvs DREW considerable censure from Britons. But as a measure orcJorocity he made no effort to have his purse posted a year late? when to AusSalia, he signed to fight Jack Johnson for $30,000, with the titTe It stake. And that was the biggest purse ringdom up to spite of the fact that Burns knew Hugh Mcintosh, the wealthy had no Rothschilds or Lonsaales behind him, and Tgamblmg on weather, the crowd and everything The receipts Wand theMcal staxt FIFTH. $500.

4-year-olds and Hp. claim- ROl'ND TRIP COurt 5150 for Mr. Nicholson ino- 1 1.1 milea ifi) Ask Lanoil i 1 10 Mips Kernel 106 xPrincely lOlxGeorse 5(0 Hea'herwine ...111 Btson 101 Phone or Call in Person Consult Ticket Agent PITTSBURGH AND LAKE ERIE R. R. SIXTH.

S5O0- ana up. ciaini' The Pittsburgh Press or See Your Realtot inap. fl fllrIrnE- tSl Clearine; .111 xChoir Invisible. 101 .111 111 Salta De-Ftrw ...111 A popk 'MlIllilliiiillilliliilllllillliiKilUlIIili' 10 1 Jamie" .10 3, Mail ell ....111 I 1.