The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1032 16 rams Clip kto 31IML 0, YES, THE SPORT WORLD BELIEVES IN SANTA CLAUS RANGERS AND FALL RIVER SET Battle for tho First Half Soccer Race Starts GEORGE OWEN SCOREMGOALS Plays His Best Game of the Season DEMPSEY LANDS TWICE ON GARDENS CHIN Jacks Signing of Schmeling.and Baer Threat to Monopoly of Madison Square Group NEW Dec. 23 CA. monopoly Madison Garden has enjoyed on prime heavyweight attractions since the days of Tex Rickard By VICTOH Q. JONES Even la hockey ft takes two to make a fight, and this, as much as anything else. Is the reason why there was no rowdy-dow at the Garden last night while the Boston White Wings were cleaning up the Detroit Red Wings hy the handsome score ot 7 to 0.

-When the game started there were about 15,000 pew holders on hand, many of them lured by the Advance notices ot a grudge fight, a few thousand of them there as the guests of C. F. (Santa Claus) Adams. Aubrey "Victor Clapper of the Bostons made the first rush and also the first bid for a fight. When he hit the Detroit blue line, he dropped the puck and smashed into Waltef Buswell so that Buswell dusted off most of the Ice between the line and the goal.

The next half-dozen rushes on the part of the Bruins were managed with the same naive disregard of the puck. I think, as a matter of fact, that at this point in the game, the libber could have been lost and no one on the Boston side would have noticed its absence. Schmellng end Max Baer for round bout some time in Jun The site wss not speclflei Dempsey said it would vbut York or Chicago. Other dtl lift" ure in the situation onlyjf expected hitch develops la Un present plans. Pey Other, promoters have ouv buck the Garden in ths wet moat had two strikes on them 1 they went to the plate, eith TuSlT the Garden had the beat locatlt 2 the best fighters, or both, tied uo airtight contracts.

wu Not so with Dempsey. JCV h. fighters-and thevV. Jo lit safely signed, and through hie aiiocu! tion with Tim Mara, he will i. choice either of the Polo Ground.

the Yankee Stadium should he decid to stage the fight here. Mar hu th! two big ball park, under Ing. and, through his Arena A. te duly licensed in this State as a oro! moter. Chicago, it was understood, uinely anxious to stage the light at a worlds fair attraction and probably will have somo persuasive arguments for Dempseys car.

the find itself in a position where it has the heavywelgh champion. Jack Sharkey i safely under contract, but no out! 1 standing rival for him to meet. Under the terms of the contract, the Gardes Is obligated to find some one for Ehar. key to fight by June 20. With Rchmel.

ing and Baer both unavailable, the i Garden will be forced to look where, possibly in the general dlrao tion of Primo Camera. 1 i -a vw i fe I 4 JACK DEMFSEY was threatened today from a new and formidable quarter. William Harrison Dempsey announced yesterday he had signed Max By GEORGE M. COLLINS Pawtucket Bangers, leaders of the American Fro Soccer League, and Fall River, runner-up In the circuit, are carded to clash at Lonsdale av pitch tomorrow and the game should be a hummer. The Spindle City aggregation still has a chance to win the first half racs.

It Is two points back of the leaders, but If It can defeat the Bangers the tilt between the same teams Monday at Fall Blver will take on added Importance. No team in the league has displayed better soccer than the Pawtucket crowd. They have a well-oiled machine, including Begos, a sweet tender of tbe neta However, he will not have a thing on Johnny Beder, who will guard the sticks for Fall River. At fullback will be Ned Tate and Czerwick for Bangers and Rebello and Bert Campbell for the Bigberry Stadium team. All four defense players are there.

The halfback lines do not show much difference, although the Bangers, with Montgomery, Pitt, Park and Auld. have a slight edge. Fall Blver will count on Caldwell, Dublenny and Doyle. The attacking lines or forwards ot fer a real contrast. On the pace-set' ters will be Tommy Florle, Jimmy Mc-Auley.

Bob McIntyre, Red Dick and Johnnie Harvie, all vets. This quintet are rated the best in the East. They have everything that a soccer team requires. What about the five who will carry on for Fall River? Out3ide of Manager Tec White, who is another finished product from across the water, three former sandlotters will hold down the jobs. Myrtle, J.

White, Moniz are the boys. Big Billy Gonsalves, erstwhile Boston favcrlte. Is the fourth man, and he will be in there tomorrow playing his head off to win another title for his home city. Tlte bigger the game the better goes this lad. Several hundred fans from Boston will see the game.

They will be divided in their support, for many of them favor McIntyre and Co the Gonsalves crew. A victory for Bangers will put them In a position rather hard to overcome. Scottish Cup Draw The Scottish Cup draw, first round, has just been announced. The first games will be played Jan 10 and of the full list the most outstanding Is that be-tween Motherwell, fchamps of the league, and Hamilton Accles. Bangers, present holders of the cup, get a soft opponent In Arbroeth, while the Celtics are listed to meet the Dunfermline team.

Edinburgh Hearts drew Solway Star at Tyne-castle. Dundee and Cowdenbeath, two first league teams, are also meet-log head-on in another real came. The. full draw is ss follows. The first-mentioned team is at home: Stenhousemuir vs Morion, Kinrs Park gt Mirren.

Aberdeen vsPemcuck Athletic. Bernard im Partick Thistle. Airdrioeniant vs Alloa. Hibernians Foriar Athletic. Clvd vs Fras-rburrh.

Stranraer va Bones ine i uuifiiii piranrier do iih. GREAT BOUT IS IN THE OFFING I Sonnenberg and Lutze Are Evenly Matched CONNIE MACK, 70 TODAY, SCOFFS AT RETIREMENT fc 1 When Boys on the Bench Begin to Whisper, Ill Know Its Time to Step Out Christmas Thrill That Linger Ive had my share of the thrilling moments, Looking lack to an old, old day Ive had my fun in a thousand sectors. Spotting many a brilliant play; But there is a day I still remember. With the Christmas dreams of a kid turned loose, When I got a copy of Robinson Crusoe And I got a book called Mother Goose. Ive seen the sweep of the Dempsey maulers.

And all the Babes in thetr shining prime; Tve followed Grange and the famous Bobby, And all the cracks who have shattered time; But there is a Christmas thrill that lingers Longer than most. that are still in use When Igot a copy of uItobinson Crusoe, And I got a book called Mother Goose. GrantlandJUce key and Camera are likely to rtpre sent the title appeal. Tliera Is little doubt Schmellng ni Baer could take either Sharkey or Camera. Schmellng proved his pm of the argument last Summer, while Camera barely got by against Kin' Levinsky, who in turn got nowhere against Baer in two starts.

The drawing value of the heavyweight title will mean more than little. But there also will have to be someone who can prove hie place as challenger. There is little doubt today the two Maxes Schmeling and Baer srs the best heavyweights left on the ecene. Sharkey passed hie peak a year or so ago after hit first Schmellng scrap. His lone idea in pursuing the profession of punch was to pick up the title.

that ambition satisfied, he has had no great interest In the leather-pushing industry since. Tliere can be no questioning Jack Dempseys popularity as a promoter. He still carries th crowd appeal and he knows his stuff. He is the closest link to the old Rickard pageant. If the heavyweight scheme works out In this fashion, the winner of the SchxneIJng-Baer show will be ranked above the winner of the Sharkey-Car-nera contest.

But tha latter party will still carry ths crown and in any final joust nil still collect the major portion of the swag. Which is, after all, the mala idea. The logical meeting would bring Sharkey and Schmellng together again, but thers isn't much of ths logical left In this department of sport. And itjs still a question how mch this third battle would draw sfter ths sour aspect of the first two chsp ters. Part of that answer would depend on th business pickup, which still anybodys guess In any given direction.

Whatever happens, the heavyweight market can't be much thinner in IKiJ than it was In 1932. Copyright. 1932, N. A. S.

lae.) GOLF THRIVES ON DEPRESSION Wrestling Also Making Much Headway NEW YORK. Dec 23 (A. Although intercollegiate football and professional baseball generally are credited by the country's sports experts with most successfully combating the box-office hardships of 1932, a striking feature of the Associated Press poll today la the testimony to strides made by two sports which have nothing in common golf and professional wrestling. Golf seems to have survived the economic slump better than any other sport in the Southwest, observes one critic, whose view is echoed in the Middle West and Far West by those who see the royal and ancient game now brought down to the level of the ordinary pocketbook." The depression is considered definitely to have brought about a boom in public links golf, where. the, erstwhile member of an exclusive country club, no longer able to pay high membership fees and with time on 'his hands, now is finding enjoyment rubbing elbows or trading shots with the catch-as-catch-can player.

Independence, Kan. reports that golf, in that locality, has made a noticeable progress, while other sports have declined or had difficulty in maintaining the standards of other years. Sports editors of the East and Middle West, while some contend it is a racket, nevertheless assert wrestling has survived conditions and continued' to profit, while boxing has slipped backward. They base this on the claim that wrestlers have been smart enough to give the fans an exciting show for reasonable prices, that the grapplers are content to work often and on a percentage basis, also that they are better organized for business. In the East, wrestling is ranked next to college football as the sport which has best reacted to conditions of the past year.

Baseball tops the list only in the Middle West. College football leads in the Far West and South as well as East. Golf runs second to football in the South and Far West where it is more of a year-around sport. The rating of the sports best surviving or reacting to the depression, based on votes in the Associated Press poll; College football, 65; baseball, 48; golf, 35; professional wrestling, 34; tennis and professional hockey, 14 each; boxing, 12; basket ball and horse, racing, 11 each; professional football, 10. Hockey Club playing the Springfield Hockey Club and the Union Boat Club meeting a new Cambridge outfit which calls Itself the University City Club.

Tomorrow evening the Boston Olympics sail from East Boston for abroad. Bert Bigelow has decided definitely not to go which is too bad, because he knows Paris like a look and the rest of the lineup is still hanging fire, but will be finally decided on the dock. Bert Bigelow will play for the U. B. C.

I am informed that Harvard and Boston University will meet on the ice this year, the game having been added to the schedule of both teams. The game ought to be a good one, for the Pioneers are stronger than is their wont. Only two of the Springfield Indians have been taken up to. the major leagues, and neither of them was Vic Desjardins or Dutch Gainor both members of the Banger troupe last year. Wilfred Starr has gone up to Americans and Eric Pettinger to the Bangers.

The rest of the Indians, most of whom refused to outrage the D. A. B. by playing Communistic PHILADELPHIA, Dec 23 (A. Connie Mack thinks the experience he hs gained In the first 70 years of his life ought to help him develop more pennant-winners in the future.

Seventy years old today, in baseball for 50 years, a manager for 39 and pilot of the Philadelphia Athletics for 32, the tall, lean leader scoffs at the idea of retirement. "Where work is entirely the exercise of Judgment, Mack said, "each year adds new experience and makes a man better fitted for the next one. Ill have more experience on which to base decisions next year than I had this y4ar. The boys on the bench, Connie said, will decide when he is to retire. When you handle a team of 25 young men, he declared, "you cant fool them.

When my players begin to whisper among themselves that Mack is not what he used to be. Im going hear those whispers. Then Ill know its time for me to consider getting into the background. It was In 1862 that Cornelius Mc-Gillicuddy beat Santa Claus to East Brookfield, Mass, by two days. He planned to spend his birthday anniversary quietly, making his customary daily trip to the office In Shibe Park tower where he read through a mountainous pile of birthday and Christmas greeting cards, telegrams and letters.

HEAD THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAYS GLOBE hockey, will go to whatever club will keep them in coffee and doughnuts. NATIONAL HOCKEV LEAGUE Last Mcht'i Result Boston 7. Detroit 0. Chicago 4 Montreal 1. hew York Americans 1.

Toronto 0. Standing of the- Clubs AMERICAN DIVISION -Goal 8 a 5 for Asst Pts 8 8 45 31 19 5 9 Ran errs BOSTON hicatto Detroit Toronto Montreal Ottawa Americana. 4 Canadians 4 8 6 7 7 6 7 7 Connie Mack Spends Birth Date Selecting Some of the Greatest PHILADELPHIA, Dec 23 (A. Connie Mack, hailed by many baseball observers as the diamonds greatest tactician, spent part of his 70th birthday anniversary today selecting some "greatest" of his own. They are; Greatest Player Ty Cobb.

Greatest Pitcher Christy Mathewson. Greatest Managers Up to 1900, Ned Hanlon of the Balti- more Orioles; after 1900, John McGraw. Greatest Teams Baltimore Orioles of the 908; Chicago Cubs, 1906 to 1909; Athletics, 1910 to 1914. ARMY AND ILLINOIS PLAY IN CLEVELAND WEST POINT. Y.

Dec 23 (A. Armys complete 1933 football schedule, listing 10 games, was announced yesterday by Maj P. B. Fleming, graduate manager of athletics. The schedule is one of the heaviest ever undertaken by any Army team, including major games against Illinois, Yale, Harvard, Navy and Notre Dame.

The schedule, however, Is so lined up as to make it unnecessary for Lieut Gar Dividsons first Cadet. eleven to play more than two major opponents on successive Saturdays. The schedule opens at West Point Sept 30 against Mercer University and closes with the Notre Dame game at New York Dec 2. Navy will be played Nov 25 at a site yet to be selected. It will be Armys turn to be host to the midshipmen so the battle probably will be held in New York.

Maj Fleming explained it had been fcund impossible to close with Navy without prolonging the eeason too far into December. The December date with Notre Dame was fixed several years ago. By mutual agreement among athletic officials of Army and Illinois it was decided to hold the Army-IUinols game in the new Municipal Stadium at Cleveland Oct 21. New opponents for the Cadets include Mercer, Virginia Military Institute, Delaware, Coe and Penn Military College. The schedule: SePt 30.

Mercer: Oct 7. Virginia Military; 14. Delaware. 21. Illinois at Cleveland, 23.

Yale at New Haven- Nov 4, Coe; 11, Harvard at Boston. 18 Penn Military: 25, Navy (site net aelected) Dec 2. Notre Dame at New York. Goals in Clusters But the Detroiters, wisely perhaps. wouldn't fight.

The Boston rough stuff was costing them penalties, for Cooper Smeaton. and Jerry Goodman were refereeing a very sound game, and so, a ter a while, the Brume contented themselves with just routine nastiness and concentrated in fattening their hatting averages at the expense of a Detroit team which was. perhaps. Just a bit cowed by the opening strafing of the Brums. It was great night for the locals and the customers thoroughly enjoyed the humiliation of the visitors.

Billy Burch got the first goal, the only one of the first period, on a pretty combination play with Bed Beattie, and thereafter it was just a rout, with Tiny Thompson playing a superb game in goal and with the Boston forwards breaking away for dusters of three goals each in the second and third periods. The victory puts the Bruins in a nominal tie with the New York Rangers for first place In the American Division. Boston, however, has played one more game than New York. Tomorrow the Bruins will have a chance to take over, temporarily, at least, undisputed possession of first place, for Bangers do not play until Sunday, when they meet the Maroons In New York. Tomorrows Boston engagement is at Ottawa, against the and the Senators are very tough at home.

Owen Back In Form One cf the features of last nights game was the return to scoring form of George Owen. The former Harvard star played hi; best game of the year and two of his headlong tushes down the ice. one in combination with Barry, the other in partnership with Stewart, ended with Owen slapping the disk past battered John Boss Bosch. Other goals went to Barry, Oliver, Chapman and Lamb, the assists for the night being distributed among Stewart, Galbraith. Barry, Burch and Beattie.

Though there were no fights, there were a couple of Injuries. Eddie Shore got Ebble Goodfellows butt-end in the mouth, but continued in action. Boacb, late uQhe final period, was cut under the eye by Obs Hexixners stick, but he too, stuck to his post and was the only visitor to get anything even approaching a handclap. CRACKED ICE -Fred H.tchman spent most of the first two periods trying to sneak into the game when Boss wasnt looking. Flnallv, Boss gave In and sent tall Fred in for a few minutes.

Fred was trying to prove that he was in shape "for the trip to hla old home town today, but last night Boss said that Hitch would not play until next Tuesday. After playing through three consecutive games without a penalty. Shore last night was canned for delaying the game when he accidentally shot the rubber Into the crowd while Boston was two men short. Twice daring the evening the locals had two men in the coop at the same time, but there was no beating the kind of goaltending that Thompson was displaying. Art Boss fine for socking, pushing, smacking, whacking, slapping, batting or whatever it was King Clancy, at his own request, will go to charity.

Some Montreal charity, I suppose. The Cubs yesterday did what they bad to do agreed to the so-called cooperative system." Under this system they become sharers in the profits if any of the club, but in the meanwhile take a cut in pay which brings them all down to 50 a week. There were two surprises In the other two N. H. L.

games last night. In one of them the Hawks beat Montreal Maroons at Montreal. 4 to 1. while In the other the Americans beat Toronto in New York, 1 to 0. in a very nasty game.

The Chicago win was marred by Chuck Gardiner's coming down with a bad attack of tonsllitis; while the significance of the Americans victory lies in the reduction cf ticket prices in New York in the flnan rial straits in which Will Dwyer's team finds itself. i Dollars, more than goals, as a matter of fact, have been the chief fea ture of hockey this Winter. Spring' field is now definitely out of the Can-Am League, and all the other clubs are operating under a Communistic system. Today, in New York, the Can-Am big shots will foregather to count noses and rearrange the schedule to make up for Springfields demise. The Forum up in Montreal will be packed to the rafters tonight for the Harvard-McGiH game, the second time that Harvard has shown across the border in hockey.

Last time Harvard won, 3 to 0, and made no end of friends by its. fine hockey, but Joe Stubbs and hia current crop of pupils have only an outside chance of beating the fast and game six which won hers at the Garden, 4 to 2. Though there wasnt a huge crowd at the Arena last Monday for the first popular priced amateur game. George V. Brown will continue his efforts to breathe new life into the amateur hockey corpse.

Next Monday there'll double-header, with the Boston Unless all signs fail, Boston wrestling fans will be treated to the most spectacular match ever dished out to them when Gus Sonnenberg, former champion, and Nick Lutze, Southern Californian, go to grips at the Garden Monday night. Evenly matched in wrestling ability, about equal in weight, with Sonnenberg having a small edge in strength, one of those vlong, grueling orthodox wrestling matches appears in the offing. Lutze, pitted against much heavier grapplers, always has shown that he can stick it out to the llmitvand always is dangerous. The Dynamiter may be able to turn the trick on Lutze, but the latter, wit a his experience and agility, figures to make Sonny miss a lot of hu tackles. On the other hand, Lutze may upset his opponent, for he puts on his famous back fall when a fellow is coming in head-on.

Due to the sickness of Matros the big Russian, Promoter Paul Bowser has been forced to shake up his supporting card and apparently has been able to strengthen it. Charlie Etiack, Oklahoma A. M. star, will take the place of Kirilenko against A1 Moielll of Boston College in the semiwindup. Taking Stracks place against John Spellman will be Elmer Anderson of Nebraska, while Stanley Sitkowski of Bussia will substitute for Elmer Anderson against Tiny Boe-buck.

BROOKLYN PLANS FOR SPRING TRAINING Players to Report Week Later. Than Usual NEW YORK, Dec 23 (A. Brooklyn Dodgers Baseball Club today (announced Spring training plans which send the players to their new camp at Miami a week later than usual and includes a schedule of 22 exhibition games with major and minor league clubs. Pitchers and catchers will report to manager Max Carey Feb 28- and the rest of the players a week later. The exhibition schedule opens March 11 with the Philadelphia Athletics as opponents and ends April 9 with the closeof the annual series with the New York Yankees at Ebbets Field.

The complete schedule: March 11, 12, Phialdelphia Athletics at Miami; 18, 19, Buffalo at Miami; 21, St Louis Browns at Miami; 22, Buffalo at 23, St Louis Browns at West Palm Beach; 25, 26, St Louis Cardinals at Miami; 27, St Louie Browns at West Palm Beach; 28, St Louis Car dinals at Bradenton; 29, 30, Philadelphia Athletics at Fort Myers; April 1, St Louis Browns at Miami; 2, 3, St Louis Browns at Jacksonville; 4, Boston Braves at Richmond; .5, Baltimore at Baltimore; 6, 7, Washington at Washington; 8, 9, New York Yankees at Brooklyn. TWO GAMES IN WEYMOUTH BASKET-BALL LEAGUE WEYMOUTH. Dec 23-Two basketball 'games were played last night In the Hunt School gymnasium, Weymouth Landing, in the Weymouth Basket-ball League, The South Weymouth team defeated the Westons 24 to 19, and in two five-minute overtime periods the Wey-mouth Celtics won from the White Service five, 34 to 25. I IP COACH 6RANT KNEW THE THINGS iTOU'VB 6EEN PULUNCj Oti SHELDON THE GYM LATELY, YOU GET TOSSED OFF THE SQUAD Vi I'M SAFE THERE- SHELDON WILL NEVER TELL HIM Coachs Backfield Dream Capt John J. McEwan, the noted Atmy-Oregon-Holy Cross football once referred to Kltzndiller aa "Gods gift to a coach.

The East-Mid-West backfield which Andy Kerr and Dick Hanley have parked on Pacific Coast turf for the coming jouat with the Far West selection might be known as a coachs dream. As a starting unit, it Includes Newman of Michigan, quarterback; Berry of Illinois and Bentner of Northwestern, halfbacks, and Horstman of Purdue, fullback. These are all Mid-Western entries but they make up a combination which has every known factor of offensive strength. And when defenelve strength is needed there will be Vivian of Cornell, one of the best of many years. This big holiday charity game always gives a good line on many of th season leading stars.

There Is quite time enough to blend several systems into one effective working model, but there are usually many spots where Individual play has a chaqce'to show Its worth. Newmans ability is too well known for extended comment. Bob Zuppka ranks Gil Berry close to Bed Grange. Pug Bentner was Injured early in the season and so fell below his 1931 pace, but is reported right and ready now. And Horstman, the Purdue spear-thrust, was one of the campaigns best ball carriers.

It might be recalled in this connection that Messrs Kerr and Hanley still hold the upper hand in this annual Intersectional show. 1 Heavyweight Boxing Tangle The next pugilistic battle looks to be a clash between the title on one side and class on the other. Which is to say, Schmellng and Baer will represent class, while Shar group of amateurs In New England. They have fought their way through all comers, and stand out alone in tbelr respective classes. Last year in the Diamond Belt finals more than 9000 fans turned out.

and Jim Barry. Irish-American A. C. direc-tor, is confident that this year's attendance will be even larger. i GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS A1 Mello of Lowell, former holder of the New England welterweight and middleweight titles, is coming back.

The popular Spindle City ringsler. who drew some of the largest gates In this Bob Zuppke 6RANT, IS HElL uipy FOR TECTHORT Queen of South a Third Lanard, Edinburgh fM v- Avr United St John-tone va East Fife, Falkirk Amateurs va Queens Park. Lair Stirlingshire vs Montrose. Cowdenbeath vs Dundee. Dunfermline vs Celtic.

Ratth vg Falkirk. Armadale vs Dundee United, Loneh-veil vs Kilmarnock, Albion vs Inverness Thistle Rangers vs Arbrosth. Hearts vs Sol-way Star. Dumbarton Beith, Hamilton va Motherwell. Leith vs Brechin City.

SHOTS AT THEUPRIGHTS Davie Priestly, old corrie foot of the Boston pro soccer team, who is now making Baltimore his home town, is back in the Hub for the Christmas holidays. He will accompany the locals to Fall River Sunday not to play, but to cheer them on to victory, he says. Clan MacGregor, State Cup holder, is arranging to play Dorchester Wa-verly at Faxon Field, Quincy, Monday afternoon. Workmen are busy getting the pitch ready for the game, according to Manager Bob Greer. A1 Craig Is a fixture at left fullback for the Kilty team.

He has plugged up the hole left by the departure of James Hay to the local American League team. Craig is a two-footed defender. Leo and Fred Kennedy are expected to play for St Pius against Riversides in the State Cup game at Lynn Monday. Jimmy Cairney will not he available for the Boston team against Fall River. He Is now In New York but is expected to be on deck for the opening game in the National Cup.

Charley OHare is keeping fit these days. The spunky little right fullback ought to be at his best in the closing game of the American League at Fall River Sunday; J. Worcester New Bedford won the National Cup last season, beating the St Louis team. The games were all played in the Mound City. First game, Stix, Baer Fuller 3, New Bedford second game.

New Bedford 5. Stix, Baer Fuller 2. Edinburgh Hearts were Scottish Cup winners in 1900. Not since 1928-29. DIAMOND BELT BOXING FINALS AHEAD The opening guns of the 1933 amateur boxing season will be fired at the Arena Monday, Jan 9, when the Irish-American A.

C. stages the final tourna. ment of its Diamond Belt series. Eight classes, 112, 118, 128. 135.

147, 160, 173 pounds and heavyweights, are carded, with four entries in each division. The club conducted four tournaments, and the boys who will fight in the finals can rightly be called the beet HE won't TELL 6UT MY GUESS PUNCH YOU IH THE NOSE JUST. WHAT I T0L0 YOU I WANT HIM TO DO -THEN 6RANT WILL. iOSPEND HIM CANADIAN-AMERIC4N LEAGUE Last Nights Result Providence 4. New Haven 1.

Standing of the Clubs FIGHTS LAST, NIGHT. By tbe Associated Press. Savannah, a -Charlie von Reeden. Now York, outpointed Dave Barry. St Louis.

10; Johnny Miles. St Louis, knocked out Billy Stuffings, Jacksonville. Fla. 2. BOSTON Philadelphia Springfield Providence New Haven Quebec NED BRANT AT CARTER Invitations Out city, recently returned from Hot Springs, and looks the picture uf health.

More news about Mello co back Is due In a few days. Marty Killlles, wall-known msnsp of Joe Delmont, ie carrying a bl broad smile these days, and all cause Delmont fought a draw wits Victor Lotti of Marlboro, more rlenced ringster. Sammy Fuller is not one bit disroot aged at his defeat at the hssds Jimmy McLarnin. In fact he Is to step into tbe ring with the light weight champion, Tony Cansonerl. According to latest reports, Jcjt Murphy, venerable Lynn boxing moter, will become matchmaker of New Lynn Sports Arena during first week In January.

In about three more weeks. Indrisano, East Boston wslterwsigm, will be his own manager, as Ms tract with Billy Duffy of New expires. Clippings are at hand from Ms'irice Lemoine, manager of Lou Brouilia showing that the former welterweig champion was deprived of earned decision over Jimmy Smltu Philadelphia. WRESTLING LAST NIGHT th Associated Press. Toronto.

Ont Bibber NcCor. 881. Csa-i bridge. Base, defeated 5m Stem, 202. ark, J.

two falls to one. Hsrrisburr, Penn Jo Ssvoldl, to. Bend. Ind. threw Lou Plummer, 12.

ou' Bend (25m). Washington. Abo Coleman. 20. Anseles.

threw Joe Cos. 812. PhllsdeU' Hamilton. Swimr Bsnrler. It Ins ton.

V. detested Billy Miller, coso, two falls to ont, PEOPLE ARE PLENTY NICE TO US MERE AT CARTER- WHY DON'T TOU CHECK UP ON WHEN A GAtus KVbSSSXW OPTUS ball tftrrsotw BACK ccutzr, war 7S4Mwsrsomcs THSAUtaatTue A PERJGO Of1 TO opaxntxornm TeAU, TOUCH CA 6e T0UCHCO6Y AHartHBvr. I SUPPOSE SOU MEAN I SHOULD 6E FRIENDLY WITH SHOTGUN SHELDON-WELL, I WON'T KiifMw Triton fyndlMls.