The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1924 What a Hair-Raising Contest a Fight Between Last Night's Winners, Jock Malone and Greb, Would Be! TWO NORTH END AMATEUR BOXERS WHO WILL BE IN TRICTTY BOUTS BIG SOCCER PROGRAM AT 1 1 0TH CAVALRY ARMORY TONIGHT JACK SCHW0RER, DEAN OF FOX HUNTERS, KEEN FOR SPORT AT 68 WILSON AND TODD DECISIVELY BEATEN All Four Principals Under Middleweight Limit Three Games to Be Played, With Not an Idle Moment From 6:30 On LAWRENCE J. SWEENEY lock Malone and Harry Greb for the middleweight championship of the "lU V. ..1,1 Vt SOCCER GAMES TONIGHT- What a OOUl mui wuuiu vz: ust night flivb successfully defended tM title he won from Johnny Wilson Ford Motors, Ar- 1 10th Cavalry vs the decision over again gaining In If. rnnnria at Vfot mory, at 6:30. Iroquois vs Norwegian Armory, at 7:30.

Americans, Armory, BrookHne vs Boston Blues at 8:40. SOCCER GAMES TOMORROW Boston and District League llln suuare Garden, New York, and In hnlc'8 Building Malone admlnls- a trouncing to Roland Todd, best i middleweight in England. So that the next logical middleweight h.molonship bout should find Greb and 55S as the principals. Last night 11 four principals Malone and Todd In international match and Greb and viiinn in the championship tilt scaled ZSZSh the middleweight limit of 160 nnunds Of the quartet, Malone was the lightest and beyond question the a.tt and most scientific while Greb i Iiicai South Division Bunker Hill Celtics vs Boston Blues ilJsllSi. bHIH rati JSmi aHH Hi at hulllvan sq at 3 m.

American League Pall River vs J. P. Coats at Tiverton. at 3 Jii. New York vs Philadelphia at New York.

American Cup Brooklyn Wanderers vs Newark at Brooklyn. i and Boston Blues being the contestants, and It will be a bitter struggle for points. The Blues are tied with Clan Robertson at the top of the Southern Division League and a draw or a defeat practically moans their finish; but Frank Dorman, who pilots the Blues, declares it will be a win. Battles, Edwards and Biggs may surprise 'hem despite all the confidence In the Blues' camp. "Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown." This can be said truly of the Fall River team as It Is due to tackle J.

P. Coats at Tiverton tomorrow. In an American League game. The Sam Mark's athletes are leading the Eastern pro league race Just at present, and every team in the circuit is out to pull it off the high horse, and none more so than this Coats team, which has trailed the Fall River eleven in all their games so far thin season. The State Soccer Association decided at Its meeting last night to conduct a Junior Cup competition this Spring, so all the boys can get ready for It about the middle of March.

Corinthians. Abbots Olympics, 'Pacifies. Arlington and the Medford Rovers should take note and make preparations. The "Charity Cup" competition, which will take the place of the Paton Cup, beiner simply a change of name, also was approved. As Injured players derive most of the benefits from this competition, there probably will be a big entry list from all over the State.

All players are requested to note that "48 hours' permission must be requested from the State Association before nar- The 110th Cavalry soccer program for mnight at the Armory looks Fans continue to show increased interest in the indoor games played in that big arena Saturday nights, the bringing together of the Brooklinc and Boston Blues and J'roquols of Quin'cy malrtst Norwegian-Americans, after the opening game between the 110th Cavalry eleven and the new outfit representing the Ford Motor Company of Cambridge, there should not be an idle moment at the Armory tonight. The run begins at b.ao. Ro8s, Regan. Duntley and Landers of I ticipating for any team other than the the Cavalry are improving all the time. one they are signed for in any exhlbl-While this bunch does not have the fine tion game." Some players seem to be points of the game at their finger tips, under the impression that they can The crowd that thronged Mechanic's Irtinc to witness the match between Todd Malone was one of the largest that ever packed the famous hall.

il seats were sold before the door were opened and after almost 9000 fans hid streamed past the doors, admittance refused to thousands of expectant enthusiasts. It was one ot the largest crowds that ever saw a bout In Mechanic's Hall, being surpassed only by Young Muggsy-Kloby bout a few years ago- Todd Lacked a Punch As was expected. Malone was too emart for the British titleholder, and he hit too hard. Todd proved himself be a wonderful defensive boxer, but he lacked a punch. Malone.

suffering 'rom a cold, entered the ting as cock as usual. Just before the boxers walked to the center of the ring for Instructions from referee Jack Sheehan, Jock was asked how his cold was. It's all right." piped Jock. "Anyway, It's I the only one I've got. so it'll have to do," And the remark typified the attitude i of the bewildering St Paul lad through- out the 10 rounds.

He opened the first round by driving straight right leads to Todd's stomach and ribs and whipping I his left to the same place. After taking wveral of Roland's jabs, he utterly dis- regarded Todd's offensive and only tried to get inside the visitor's wonderful de- fenae. And he did, but in return ne took some prettv straight left counters and hooks and occasionally a light right jppercut. Malone won every round except the first which was even, and the fifth, which, while pretty evenly contested, might have been given to Todd. In all the other sessions Jock drove the sway- in, rolling Britisher all over the ring, sometimes devoting all his energy to a iody attack and apain varying the on- i slaught with left jabs and hard crosses to th? Jaw when Todd backed against the ropes.

Notwithstanding that Jock always held JOHNNY MOORE (AT LEFT) 118 LBS. AND SAMMY FULLER, 112 LBS. BOTH OF THE NORTH END A. A. tney an are rjJll or pep and go at It play for any teajp at any time In an every minute.

The Ford team has sev exhibition game. The State Association decided some time ago that permission to play exhibition games would toe granted only on the condition tfhat clubs playing them use their own signed players. Tt is a matter to which clubs and players must give serious thought or trouble will follow. At Left John Schwarer, as be is known to hundreds of sportsmen, after a morning's hunt, with a red fox and two of his hounds, bred by him for 50 years. At Right Following the hounds through a wilderness in Oak Hill section of Newton.

Tbe wooded spot is within a mile of the Boston line at West Roxbury. eral players who have appeared league and exhibitions locally, and they expect to start with a win tonight. The second game on the program will one alone worth the price of admission. Iroquois of Quincy is a smart outfit, one that is in the game every minute, fully equipped with all the inside stuff that pleases the fans. Church.

Gunning, McAuley. Milne and the rest have given some surprising exhibitions so far this season, and they will need to be in their best form tonight if they expect to down the Norwegians, who have given one of the best displays at the indoor pitch this season. Laugback and his men are more than an improved team and, with the Arne- BOXERS MUST STOP KISSING EACH OTHER Placing the Ban On After-the-Fight Osculation Almost Breaks the Hearts of French Pugilistic Dictators. But Hygienic Reasons Compel It On a little dairy farm In the Oah Hill section of Newton, nestling al the foot of Bald Pate, lives "Old Jack Schworer," as his multitude of friends invariably refer to him, one of the oldest fox hunters in the country and known among Jxical sportsmen as the "Dean of Pox Hunters." It is more than 50 years since Jack Schworer The Olympic fund for the soccer players Is Increasing all the time. With the Boston and District League leading the contributors with $100 and the Industrial League with $50, this section Is making headway.

Maynard, Falcos, Portuguese-Americans, Fore River, Fore River Charlestown and Norwegian-Americans are In the list of donors, and the allotted sum is $75. Bethlehem Steel may get into a tie with Fall River today, providing the Steel team defeats th National Giants. Judging from recent displays of the outfits, Bethlehem's all-star array ought to win. The action of Prospect Hill team in falling to notify Fore River before Friday night of its inability to play the American Cup game at Quincy today, caused the fans and Fore River management much Inconvenience. Prospect Hill claimed It had to play a game in the Times Cup competition.

The Jackson brothers, who play for Bethlehem Steel, have scored 17 goals between them for their team in the American League. Alex Is now standing second to Fleming of Coats, with 10 goals to Fleming's 11. son and boys and Hall doing their stuff as they this clash should be Al. Manager Dorman of the Blues has gathered together his best players- for tonight's game against BrookHne soccer team. McMaster, the Smith brothers, not th emedlcine makers, but Dave and Robert, Cumming, McAllister and McAlier will all be on deck.

BrookHne, with Forsyth, Grant, Rourke, Ritchie and the rest of the gang on deck, is expecting a hard battle. This Is the big game and the fans will all be in their seats when It starts, about 8:40 m. PARIS, Jan 19 The boxer's kiss has been placed under the ban. For some time it has been the fashion for two fighters to exchange kisses one on each cheek at the conclusion of a ring battle, but the French Boxing Federation has decided that for hygienic reasons the practice must go, and has issued an official decree ordering its abolition. Originating in Southern France, the custom gradually spread to all French rings until it threatened to become a mania even among the professional fighters.

line. Incidentally, Jack Schworer Is an excellent Judge of dogs. For fox hunting he believes in the dog with the short, compact back, coarse hair and well-padded feet for the rough New England going. The need of well-pad ded feet was brought home when Jack showed us two of his dogs that hao broken out one night this week ant run a fox until dawn. The pads wen so worn off their feet that the dogs-could hardly walk and they will be no use in hunting until snow falls when the rocks and brambles of Oai Hill are covered.

After breeding the same strain fo-50 years, his dogs seem to have ap canny knowledge of the man and hi: whereabouts. In his 60 years of huntint he has never lost a dog. He can leave them on the trail in any part of the State and know that they will return home. Jack says, "The dogs seem to know the smell of the gas in my car and trail me often all the way home from The greatest hunter among the dogs in the pack at the present time is his rival safe, it was not a one-sided contest, by any means. Todd was always ready with a counter, but the absence of leverage behind the blows rendered them almost negative.

It is no secret that Malone tried hard for a knockout during the early rounds. Me banged his antagonist with terrific rghts to the stomach and ribs, but after the fourth round he changed his tactics and concentrated upon outpointing his man. And he did it in masterly fashion. suddenly he will turn and criss-cross-back like a broken field runner. Running with the wind the scent ts faint sometimes the dogs are outwitted, soni' -times not.

Reynard takes no chances anyway, and doubles back again int the wind and again returns. If the hunters are out of sight and the dogs appear to be lost, Reynard goes to his hole. If he is hard pressed with the dogs on his trail and thev. hunters near, he again doubles his- tracks He Is getting tired, the bark of th--dogs grows Ipuder, a hunter is seen standing against a tree, a second is behind a stone wall. Reynard is trapped; it's a race between -the hunters now and the dogs.

A shot is fired, the dogs close in, Reynard is no more. Sounds easy. But for the one fox that Is caught, 100 outwit dogs ami hunters and get away. But one fox has been shot by any of Jack Schworer's party so far this year, and that was shot by his son. Bill.

The dogs find plenty of trails to follow, but finding a fox at the end of the trail Is almost like finding a pot of gold at the rainbow's end. Sly Reynard has as many tricks as there at shots in the hunters' guns and Old Jack Schworer says wouldn't be surprised if he has fired a'! many shots In his life as were fired the entire Spanish War. killed his first fox and today at the age of 68, his eye is as keen as It was 50 years ago and his legs are seemingly as strong, for this Intrepid fox hunt-ter thinks nothing of walking 25 miles a day even now in pursuit of sly Reynard. If there Is one thing Jack had ratjler do than hunt the fox himself, it Is to teach thhe younger generation the art of outwitting this slyest of all animals. Neither meals, nor sleep nor business can be so urgent, as to prevent Jack from picking up his shot gun, loosing his hounds and starting on the trial with a friend.

Old Jack takes great delight In telling of the hundreds of fox hunters he has taught in the rudiments of this branch of hunting. SOCCER SNAPS Sullivan Square has a Boston and District League game announced for tomorrow at 2:30 Bunker Hill Celtics Other Bouts at Mechanics Joey Fox, British featherweight champion, ran against a tartar in Dick (Honeyboy) Finnigan of Dorchester, and a competition for novice Gardner, "but he also knows mora than most of the star boxers of his weight. Unlike most heavy hitters, Sheppard is able to ret to close Quarters without featherweight champion of the navy, WnnindPwSi Fox is a veteran at Che game and is i being damaged greatly. This is due to Dr.VialPzrEfMeanwell beginning to snow signs or wie wcai nis a.unny 10 urup nis nejia low upon and tear of the ring, but Finnigan his chest and protect his jaw and body ihowed last night that he of lhe.j from punishment as drives forward, most promising voungsters in the court- "Once at close quarters. Sheppard is try His south-paw style so puzzled another Terry McGovern.

He's a punch-the' clever little Englishman that in the ing fool and is liaole to knock out any COACH UNIVERSITY Of mSCONSJN Born in Boylston Sq, Boston Jack was born in Boylston sq, Boston, In the section where now stands of (WBSTBRN CONFEMNCZCHAMPIOHS) Madae, who hunted at 7 months (a dog rarely is worth any thing on the trai! in its first year) and on one occasion led the pack so that the hunters fol lowing bagged four foxes and drove tw. Into their holes, where the dogs dug them out. (seventh round of the eight-round bout man in tne worm, jonnnj twnen-he tried to box left-handed himself, dous shoulders, give him mighty hitting nower. This was evident in his winnin Fox was outboxed and outtougnt in encasements with Bud Taylor. Paddy every round.

my centers have been decidedly out irthe preliminaries Larry Malia of Owens Abe Friedman Wp'Dowd jumped In six of them. I found that South Boston bested Joe Genaro He will get inside ol the Charlestown and Mickey Blaine of Cam- L.iwi eore heavilv control of the tip-off was worth about bridre unset the done when he out- with body punches. Don't even be surprised if Genaro is knocked out." 8 or 10 points against regular foma-tions. I aiso found that special defensive formations reduced this by half BETWEEN BOXERS AND STATE TAXES, PROMOTERS GET LITTLE ST PAUL, Jan 19 Recommendation that the State tax on boxjng bouts be reduced from 10 percent to 6 percent Was made yesterday by W. F.

Sailor, secretary of the Minnesota Boxing Commission, in a report to the Interim Committee of the Legislature. Sailor said that either the high tax must go or boxing will be abandoned by the promoters. He pointed out that the 5 percent tax collected In Wisconsin brings a greater revenue in that State, because it results in more fights. "The 10 percent out of the income of any business and you Just about take all the profits," declared Sailor. "The high tax has been the direct cause of the failure of the St Paul and Minneapolis boxing clubs to use their full quota of 12 shows a year." Sailor will teave tonight for Louisville, to attend a meeting of the National Boxing Association.

He will propose at the gathering that all State commissions join in fixing a "reasonable" maximum percentage to be iald by boxing clubs for headline attractions. "As it stands now," Sailor asserted, "the boxers get al Ithe profits, without risk, and the promoters Just have the fun." a neDDa.ru is working naraer ror mis i match than for any contest of his ca Of the plays used on defense against a Madae, on another occasion, on a bet. was put on the trail at noon on a ho Summer day when the scent was very faint. She picked It up, barked to the hunters, and ran the fox down so that later in the day It was shot by Jacl Schworer. Madae is priceless to he owner and on the market would worth well Into four figures.

reer. He realizes tnat a victory over boxed Barney McAtee of the South End. HARRY GRESTgAVE WILSON A DECISIVE MAULING NEW YORK. Jan 19 Harry Greb of the three-time conoy-rer of Paneho superior center three were found de Thought It Was a "Red Sheep" A number of professional men are among Jack's pupils. Jack rfelights in a story on one of them, a Boston bon.

specialist. On this doctor's" first hunt, the dogs struck a hot scent. Jack stationed himself nearby. Sure enough Reynard-flashed into view. "Will you look at the red sheep.

called the doctor. That doctor todav however, is a real fox hunter, and allows no "red sheep" to slip by him. can't say, like Jack Schworer, "Stand here, and you'll see a fox," but still bags a few of them. Old Jack always knows where tney Villa anrl the victor over Terry Martin cidedly valuable. The triangle forma and Bobby Wolgast in Boston rings will tlon placed the best shooting forward.

place him in line lor niatcnes wun me Pittsburg gave Johnny Wilson of Bos- leading fistic artists of his weight in the world. No. or else the forward, physically, In a position 5 feet up the ton one of the typical Greb maullngs in court and In the The rugged fice buildings and theatres. His home was but a stone's throw from Boston Common where his father was the official squirrel exterminator. Back In those days, when the squirrels overran the Common, the police officers would tell Jack's father whenever one put In appearance, and from the way he picked them off, It a wonder there are any of the gray chatterers left today.

Jack's father, too, used to shoot snipe on the Public Garden and Jack, himself, went gunning many a time ii those days on the marshes, where is now Massachusetts av. "Summer "and Washlngton-st corner was a pasture In those days," Schworer told us during our visit to him, but the twinkle In his eye belled his state ment. Among the boys with whom h. grew up were Salem B. Charles, late Boston Street Commissioner; Dan Brel-vogel, John R.

Thayer, Orrin Whipple and Quincy Harrington. When a young man, John Schworer moved to Newton and took a farm In Oak Hill where he engaged in the dairy business. He had been there but a few-days before a fox made his presenct forward, No. 2, was placed 6 feet bs- hind his own center and In the midline. JL I' "I -2.

The two guards, No. 4 and Xo. 6, were drawn back' to form a secondary line of defense and were to cover the oppo CROSS NEVER HAD CHANCE IN BOUT WITH SLATTERY SYRACUSE, Jan 19 Jimmy Slat-tery, Buffalo's sensational welterweight, scored a cleancut K. O. over Al Cross of Syracuse, in the third round here last night.

Cross never had a chance with the hard-hitting Buffalo Irishman, being on the floor twice for the count of nine in the first round. STRONGEST AMATEUR TEAM nent forwards in the customary man their 15-round contest at Madison Square Garden last night, and the seat of the middleweight championship of the world still is located In the Smoky City. Wilson, formerly titleholder, lost the corwn to Greb last Summer at the Polo Grounds, and he was essaying to recapture it- But Greb, whom the boxing gossips had been speaking of as a "has wen, displayed the finest points of his ability, led the fighting throughout the '5 rounds and won decisively. The judges were unanimous in their opinion that Greb had won. and the spectators that filled the Garden seemed to approve to a man.

Greb followed a long range plan in the early rounds and started his famous mauline tactics onlv when the. bout was ner. At tip-off, the center, No. would No Red Coats For His Hunting Party-Old Jack has to laugh at the people who come to his farm In the belief that they are going to see 20 or 30 men and women on horseback, in red coats and white breeches, velvet caps and leather knee boots, galloping after Reynard. As a rule fox hunters are a sorry looking crowd, with all shooting Jackets, woodsmen's boots, corduroy trousers and golf caps that have not been on the links for years.

And how. is Reynard caught? At the first bark of the dogs the fox knows he is being pursued and nine out of ten times i will head into the wind, slowly, leaving a scent. He might continue for a mile or more when occasionally bluff the jump and fall back (D) to' one side or the other. Now and then he would Jump his best to are going to run. A bit of down tossed into the air shows the direction of the wind, a glance at the countryside shows the most likely places for holes, and then Jack is ready to head for the fox.

The dogs may go one way and Jack another, but sooner or later the fox and Jack meet. The hundres who know Jack say there isn't a surer shot or better hunter in New England. Jack thinks differently, however. Two men jshare the honors in nls mind one was his father, and the other is his son, Bill. McKENNA HAD EDGE ON LYNCH, BANTAM WEIGHT CHAMPION NEW ORLEANS.

Jan 19 Eddie Mo-Kenna of New Orleans had the edge on Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion of the world. In a 10-round no-declsion bout here last night. McKenna was credited with five rounds. He shook Lynch several times with right swings and had blood streaming from cuts on the champion's ear and In its final stages. He was shaken oi- left 'Jisionallv bv the Boston boy known and Jack acquired a dog, known as Canadian Charlie, from which he ha- but rooks to the body and the head bred all his dogs ever since in unbroken mouth at the end of the fracas.

Lynch tore loose in the threa rounds credited to him with vicious rights and lefts, but the local man managed to keep out of harm's way. 1998. Sol Copyright, surprise his opponent and to keep him jumping his best. Often the center would be able to spoil the tip-off bv these means. They would also weaken his opponent.

When the ball was tipped (A) oofh forwards. No. 1 and No. 2, drove in for It, (B) and (C) on the same side as the ball fell. This threw two men on to ball to the same number of opponents and so enabled No.

1 and No. 2 to secur the tip-off frequently and to more often tie up the opponent who did get it with a held ball. The guards, No. 4 and No. 5, stuck close to their opponent forwards and rode them close and hard.

If the day resulted inour securing the tip-off, one of our Bet floor plays, usually. Play 20 was employed in counter attack. 6 VER CHOSEN IN BOSTON Boston's entries In the Trinity tournament are: 112 Pounds Sammy Fuller, North End. and Mile Melinsky, West End. 118 Pounds Johnny Moore.

North End, and Eddie Zlne, South End. 135 Pounds Bob Griffin, Chelsea, and Val Fernandez, Roxbury. 147 Pounds Al Mello, Lowell, and Gus White, Boston. The strongest team that ever represented Boston in an amateur boxing tournament has been selected to meet the best boys of Pittsburg and Phila-n. Iphia at the N.

E. A. A. A. U.

Trinity bouts at Mechanic's Building Monday nigbt. Pres William H. Cuddy of the Olympic boxing committee feels that the local boys will ably uphold the prestige of Boston as a center of amateur boxing. He expressed the belief yesterday that i TTmlfVl nlvpinic will fi fl never was seriously hurt. His speed had Wilson In a bewildered tate half a dozen times.

Wilson suffered a cut under his left eye toward the cloRe of the tight and lost some of the aggressiveness he had at the beginning. Both went into the ring under he middleweight limit. Greb scaling UK pounds and Wilson 159. A new knockout sensation, Paul Ber-lenbach, a local middleweight, ma; his "ret GaMen appearance In a six-round TOIfh with Lew Cheater. Chester took tneTxiuru In the second round and Ber-lenbach's consecutive knockout string Increased to 20.

MUCHISON AGAIN IN WILCO SPRINTS Adopts Program Similar to Last Year BASKET-BALL CROWDS RIVALING FOOTBALL As Western "Big Ten" Fight Gets Keener SWAMPSCOTT HIGH'S BASKET-BALL DATES SWAMPSCOTT, Jan 19 Basket-ball games scheduled for Swampscott High School Include the folowing dates: Jan 22, Wellesley High at iSwampscott; Jan 25, Gloucester High at Swampscott; Jan 29, open; Feb 1, Marblehead High at Marblehead; Feb 5, Revere High at Revere; Feb 8 Alumni at Swampscott; Feb 12, Beverly High at Beverly; Feb 13, Wellesley at Wellesley; Feb 15, open; Feb 21, Marblehead at Swampscott. among others, for the series of sprint races at the annual Indoor games of the Wilco Athletic Association on Feb 16. Muchison, who holds the National 100 and 220-yard dash titles and also possesses world's Indoor records at 60 and 300 yards, won the Wllco sprint series a year ago and was the outstanding star In the organization's outdoor carnival last September. Judging from his remarkable exhibition of speed in making a clean sweep of the 811k A. A.

sprints last Wednesday night, the Newark Athletic Club flyer is close to top form. "Boots" Lever, former Pennsylvania track captain, and Harry F. V. Edward, formerly English sprint champion, are likely to be among Muchison's rivals in the Wllco events, which call for trials at 50 and 150 yards, with the first two in each of these races meeting In a final at 100 yards. BASKET-BALL PLAY NO.

21 Tip-Off Formation When Your Center Is Out Jumped The regular formation with both for-vvards In their respective scoring areas, is too weak defensively to be retained when your opponents are controlling the tip-off. Under these circumstances signal plays throwing four men on attack in a rapid descent on your two guards are certain to be worked successfully against you. Whenever, therefore, the opponents are able to control the center ball with certainty, it Is advisable to pull your two forwards out of regular position with a view to strengthening the defense by a stronger formation at lineup. In 11 years of Conference competition EDDIE POLO AND YOUNG BAXTER REMATCHED NEW YORK, Jan 19 Loren Muchison. I ilic -i.

The Casino A. C. of Lynn, catering to several Hub boxers among its members, requests of Its patrons, has re-j Al Mello of Lowell, In the 147-pound etched Eddie Polo of Waterville. Me, 1 class has been the sensation of his di- YALE WINS SWIMMING AND WATER POLO FROM C. C.

N. Y. NEW YORK, Jan 19 Yale won over outstanding sprint candidate for America's Olympic team, has decided to ana uung Baxter of Pawtucket for the cently defeated Joe Mlnehan. adopt a program of preparation similar feature hont Monday night. MOORE TO FIGHT ESTR'DGE, UNDEFEATED NEGRO BOXER NEW YORK, Jan 19 Ted Moore, English middleweight boxer and the latest to arrive here, will undergo a severe test in his bout tontght with Larry Estridge, negro boxer.

Estridge has never been defeated during his career, having won 53 bouts. the College of the City of New York last night in both the Intercollegiate to that which resulted In his sensational form throughout 1923. This program calls for a stiff competitive indoor season, and has resulted In his entry. It Is xpected that Monday night's tournament will prove the greatest success, from a competitive standpoint. In years.

In all there will be seven classes, three of which will be open. Thsy are the 126 and 160-pound classes. swimming and water polo contests. The swimming score was 62 points to 10. and polo, 38 to 24.

YOU KNOW ME AL He Ought to Try the Short Circuit Words by Ring W. Lardner CHICAGO. Jan 19 Basket ball is rivaling football in the Western Conference Universities this year as an attraction for crowds, early season attendance records show. Gymnasiums at all the big 10 universities have been packed by capacity crowds at the preliminary contests. At Michigan a record was set when 8200 crammed into the new Tost Held house to see the Michigan-Illinois contest.

Ohio State has had neatly 700 In Its gymnasium. Chicago and Northwestern are drawing crowds of 60u( while the Wisconsin floor limits seating capacity to 3000. The third week of "Big Ten" baskt ball will be marked by three tonight. Iowa and Michigan, both undefeated, battle to hold a plao with Wisconsin at tbe head of the conference standings. Both fives have strong offensive machines, with the veteran hawk-eyes given the edge.

In thi-other two games, Purdue meets Minnesota and Indiana plays Chicago. They have met twice before at the i'l'nn club, with honors ev, and their hputs were whirlwind affairs that had ne crowd standing on the chairs for 'he entire 10 rounds. Both boys have wen anxious for a rubber battle, and Casmo Club made a ten-strike with the Xorth Shore fans when It signed 'Bern for th(. next gnow. Polo and hol1 bantam championship of their respective States, both have been winning consistently since their last netting, both are in great condition and 'ne bout Monday night promises to be a feat scrap that will please the fans 2' like plenty of action.

Bob Lowrie, the hard-hitting who proved a sensation when he irom BUlv Shannon at Lynn two wbtkm VKA 'if Friend All WM THE 0OSS MO IWAMT TO GT GOOEO IN TH6 BG- CITY Well Al what do you think of this here aeu, will HIVI mciiliim WW in the semifinal. Green Is a bet- SP boxer and hitter than Shannon and vaudeville mgr. nurouis wuw -y a whole wk. for him oat to tbe Columbui theater for $50.00 and now he wont give me no more booking though the theater was packed every Prfoa.nJ Ln? the IT" i nL Well Al that what a man JH Scotchman is liable to have trouble the dusky kid from Memphis. Korbig of Peabody has desert- ''the amateurs and will make his pro-SHpnal debut In a six-rounder with "Mile Hose of Montreal.

In the open-! Jack Fitzpatrick 'V get. for fooling a round with pikfr. like be and I have had enough of those I am going down town today and see the an that 5 Unltine in Ihe big vaudeville bouses The Real Estate advis in to-morrovfs Sunday Globe. Be sure to read them. During the year J92S the Globe printed 113J8 Real Estate advts.

a nu rioDens oi will swap wallops. 'tie whole show is well balanced and UD to 'he standard set by the Lnn club this season. gSftXS Y0UVe ecTQUTToJ I SCOUTS VhyW VCaTHF fU COME TO YWI COLUM0US OUT TO 56B iNor 'MT -SPOKK FL THE V4ROK1G JiSJ To MiM 1" Ciyncht lH by Tst lS i dues ill i I all over the country ana i uei won i mm mm who I am he wUI gWe me a wk. rvty big specially if he seen my act last Tbe ans in NX and Boston and Philly and etc. should ought to be hungry for baseball bjtbutime as they aint had no baseball i a long wile.

A specially Boston and Philly. ARENA HOCKEY TONIGHT 8:15 BOSTON H. C. vs. MAPLES DARTMOUTH vs.

ST. NICHOLAS of N. Y. Publle Ihstlna Sunday afternoon and ivsnlng 8HEPPARD'8 FIGHTING LIKE TERRY McGOVERN'S nny Sheppard, sensational Woburn who clashes with Frankle Oe-American flyweight champion, In iiroun1 bout at the Armory A. at Mechanic's Building on Tues-night battles along much the same 'as the famous Terry McGovern.

who have seen Sheppard in his 2outB for his tussle with the Ameri-B king have been amazed "siT U-round ring class. i TiSiu I not only aggressive ad terriflc puncher," remarked Jimmy Jack Keefe H7.