Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 11

THE BUFFALO EXPRESS, MONDAY FEBRUARY 26, 1023. "-ssBseaBBaBBaaiSBBBBBBIBaaaaBJSBBBBBBBIBBBBSJsaaBBSBBlBBsaiBSBBSasBBBBaiaxasajieBaaasaaa til T1717 A 11.010) CHEDULED TO BURN THE ALLEYS THIS WSil City Sh laE ares Well Ib Baseball Plums of Pennant Season Suzanne, Mol Al Kirsch Knoclcs Off Big TENUIS DATTLE By Tad A scores mate Bowling Topping 620 set in singles with score of 251 Pollack Poster Print roller finds place in sun foorS'e Topping off a 620 set tn the tingles with a score of 251 pins, Al Kirch tbp Pollack Poster Prints yesterday afternoon won a place among the r.f the New York State Bowling association tournament on the kA Iime 2 WnSWi'm VV" State Bowling Tournament SCHEDULE FOR TODAY Ftve-man at p.m., Sebastian aquad Texaco Btara. Jubilee Kprlng Water, American Radiator. Mpp's flve. Ntehi Riders, Standard Mirror fir.

Sebastian Pchwabl flve. Charles Richards. Kaster Brands Trinity, BenUey's Farmers. Martin's five, Batavla. NEW YORK STATE BOWLING LEADERS Five-man event.

Ot-nesee Arcades, Buffalo 2.198 Cltlsens' Trust. Buffalo 71.798 live, uuiiaio Hoffman Brothers. Buffalo Marine Trust Buffalo Alerts. Buffalo Iters' lub. Buffalo Schenk's JllUtop, Syracuse 2.771 3 190 2 7t 2.M2 1.

UQ 2. C54 2.950 2.64 1 Kusy corner club. Buffalo Brown's hotel. Tonawanda Main-UUce, Buffalo Two-man event. FTlmwood-Tox.

Buffalo Pialze-Strang, Buffelo ShoIcB-Perry. Buffalo Rau-Freeman, Buffalo Frocus-Haefner. Buffalo 1.190 1.170 l.ll 1.1(0 1.157 uonn.Muaa. UufTalc j.io2 uurtaio 1,151 HChCttm-Rlanrit'nrri Iti.fT.I 1,139 Hutchinson-pinner. Buffalo Kraets-RJtchie.

Buffalo 1.133 1,133 Individual event F. Perry. Buffalo O. Sholea, Buffalo A. Ooehring.

Buffalo Scotland. NIarara Falls 63 so 3 628 627 623 62l 618 610 Buffalo Rotterer, Syracuse Fox. Buffalo Al Kirsch. Buffalo Wolf, Syracuse Jehle. Buffalo All-events.

F. Perry. Buffalo C. JVjtterer, Syracuse Al Kirsch. Buffalo W.

Albrlsht. Buffalo 1.870 1.838 1.835 1.803 Scott. Ntag. 212. 183 H.

Bart a 153 ,,3 Brandt. Syracuse 245 171 rjotterle. 170 Herr. Syracuse 14 ii Jonlck. Syracuse 18 I8g Wolff.

Syracusw 207 209 Rchenk. Syracuse 171 C. Brfosker 156 179 J. Hetxel ...185 241 wefsman 204 155 Welsman 213 189 panahy i7 203 Clement 192 168 H. Wertheim 144 149 A.

JSchultz 168 147 Leaky (Tonawanda). 164 183 Roth (Tonawanda) 211 181 Brown 178 159 Collins 170 160 Unbebaam 177 175 Bush 189 108 182657 139 485 148 562 222627 162 469 218 689 202 618 225 H7 140 475 178604 206565 194 698 213 682 162 522 121 414 184 489 187523 169841 191628 187614 178530 143420 State Bowling Tournament DOUBLES SCORES Pollack 1M 199 100 H. Barta Bodter 11 US lit Wslaen'faa- IIS 199 ITS 223 144 141 TI (1.199) SIT tt 1M BeoUaad 300 ITS 41T T'l (M) 1M 1M Reach 191 114 (Bhoda i ti tn Ut IT IDS no i4 11 Tl (1.109) 3TI 3TI TI (1.453) SIS ttS S9 Ully 131 IT 1H Ltiwmdw 19 Is IN Kaufman 199 11 15 Al Barts 1M ISO 1T TI (l.07) 1ST ll SO T'l (1. Obartean 19T 1M 1TW. Pol Buthmaa 1S4 191 113 Kirach 8T4 SSS 82 15 15 1T i 14 in fa JEFF SMITH VS.

JAMAICA KID IN BLACK AND WHITE Bayonne middleweight will face Dempsey's training partner for the V. k. C. Two interestiair ten-round boxing contests are promised for tonight at ,1 I Jli I 1. 4Va AUDUBON CLUB SHOOT Jake Fries and Dr.

Wootton show best scores. Buffalo Audubon club's last shoot for February was not particularly well attended for such a beautiful day. Although the scores were not up to the average, a pleasant afternoon's sport was enjoyed. As usual. Jake Fries was high on the 100 targets, which constituted the regular programme, followed very closely by Dr.

Wootton, one target behind. Regular shoots will be held at the Audubon grounds until the new grounds of the Buffalo Trap and Field club are ready for occupancy, which will be around the first of April, after which the various dubs will all shoot on the new grounds. Summary yesterday's shoot. Name. 25 25 25 5 1763 2580 23 75 24 89 1971 23 88 2287 1974 24 84 1650 2177 Ralph 13 13 18 18 21 15 20 20 19 2.1 17 20 23 17 23 15 19 Burgwardt 17 Schreler 16 21 Fries Oohn Wootton Dill Schwabl Laclalr Moschel Wilson Eberhard Fries, Sr.

20 23 22 it- 21 18 20 19 8 19 14 18 18 11 18 13 Ray showed poor form Columbus. Ftb. 25. Ray of the Illinois Athletic club, holder of many world track records, showed poor form here last night at the Ohio State Invitation Indoor relay conference, losing the mil. 90-yard handicap Russell Hayne, Ohio State.

Ray's time was Main ilea auey aa even 600 In. the flTe-man. With In the doubles and his 2ft vrp in the tingles, Kirscn today ll. 1 A uvtn twin i-" the nine games. He 1 the tfciVd Buffalo bowler to bold a doable century average f0 to'al placed him eighth in the landing of individual event leaders.

Falls boy rolls 63S. A nror of 631 pins by Scotland vi.irarn rang ir.ci.s yf-Merday afternoon. the Cata- rtu ntv tnoin nhooter taxing wunn ehot 227 In esrh of his firat nmM Hid tlosed with cunt. a bowler, was recon-1 for the'riiy. with score 2i Jin! his singles being 214.

170 and 222. vnlf a teammate. ihowM a very con-in iirl'trnwnw in rolling pins. L-inn 207. 23J an-l 2C? Kraeii nl Ritchie, a Buffalo pair th high afternoon two mn roller a of 1.111.

A 25 tngi by f.itnred thlr et- L. I'IMCW i 1.1C9. with Brandt and rttprf Syracuse counting t.114. Dollar shut -Vil fr hi t'oree gimet in the aW.lM Anoihrr pair to rea-n th w'c1ks Scott snd Scotland of Niagara Falls. Just making the mark.

Art Oanahy in good games. vice president of the p. ffalo Howling association, rolling with EWnent in the double last night, shot iU Us end of the act. Clement cfrir.fc 5ft7 brought an aggregate count of 1 1-1 n'n- Danahy had high score of j-s und 233. but ran into bad breaks tn his third same, counting 145 gchcnit'B Hiltops of Syracuse, who took iihth place In the five-man event last n'iiht with a score of 2.860 pin, also a "money man" In all-eventa.

Po'ttrcr placing accond high foiynlne tuntn with a acore of 1,838 ptna. three ln- than the total held by Kirach. Buffalo's leading bowlers. Starting with one suuad of flve-roan on the alleys lomgnt, me mo th. imimimtnt.

will brlnar out A Buffalo' leading bowlers. Thr re no aoumea or sinRiea icnro. x'Ki for todav. but in the appearance 0( two Batvta and ten leal live man tonleht. Borne sensational pin top-vAnf Is kefced for.

Among those ached, tied for this evening are the Kaster BrtnriB. Trinity. Charles HichnMs and Lipp fives the lineups vt whlchlnc! wde om of Buffalo's star bowlers The Ba-tavia fniri rclllnr tonight are the Bent Farmers and Martin's five. Bwarti West Side and Ooodetl r.uadxn re scheduled for five-man roll-iif tomorrow niht. A Rochester team, two from Lockport and 21 local clubs, including the London Palace squads, will appear on the drive on Wednesday evening.

The city champions. Rolling of the Giaser and Jul Ooettle. ran squads on Thursday night, will bring out the city champions. George Schwabl's team of PoUack.Poster Prints, who won the titular tournament last 'far. Two other Pollack tem eaptalo-fd by Dearen ant' Richards, are also scheduled for that rlsht.

Buffalo tcama will agnin occupy the alleys on Friday n.rht with New York city, Rochester, Syracuse and tftlca teams, rolling on Saturday evening WOMEN SHOOT SOME GOOD SCORES Tuesday Night club bowlers carried olt hlth honors in the exhibition games by tlx local clubs of women ten-pin shooters. In connection with the state tournament roll late on Saturday night, team No. 2 rolling high total of 1,937 rtn. The Good ell Stars were second hirh with a 1.106 total. Mrs.

Knoerr. with a high single of 312 and an average of 148 pine for three sames was the star performer. Mrs. ryor was nineteen pins shy of the liifh mark. The scores: Tuo7 N'abt club.

Goodell Btara. lot- 2d. 8l lrt tad Mn. fern ti do Mln H'man 111 US 13 a in mr. av iwau ias in miw a l-W 123 1 Mtaa Aat 10 IS 140 lti.

Koorr 112 111 MlM Daua 114 111 Ul TI (l.JST) 601 U4 T'l (l.05 C07 60S St T'wa Nijht Club No. N. T. Quia. 1 Tird U3 1S2 MlM rtl 115 1S1 Rui 113 12 Mia ri'tan 4 124 J1 1M 99 10S Mtw O'BD SI M-.

trOoM 9 Its 131 MlM Millar 5 1W 1 Kt. Bua'ljilt 10T 99 Miaa Kolfc 107 T'l JM 3P0 58T Miaa O'aoa 63 TI (1 Ml) 43 4T5 MO N.T.C. Olrla. Carrol ft. C.

GWt Bflo. Miaa mall TI 3 sr 3 Miaa tmr 59 40 'i fi 1 Mlas r'fnrd 4 71 J'l so Miaa M'U'oo TI 0 2 ins IT MlM Barry 114 105 (1.J1T! 4i 410 Ut State Bowling Tournament INDIVIDUALS H. Kirach f'olUck 193 181 181555 180 179 251620 149 134 169452 189 174 206569 202 193 171668 175 170 193638 126 164 -18 476 160 164 162 476 210 17'J 165554 10 ufrran uven.lf-r Baru werton Jwthman 187 194 171 206 154 167 toi-Kiii i 201678 llttlt SooUi and. Nias. Falls 227 227 mr, uiuau.a; nuunvnuui -ucu 1 Feb.

II (A, Velodrome Atheltlc club will pit JeffTh largest list of candidates sinee the ct.K classic became a tat closing event was Smith, crack middleweight of Bay- prwjriM.t toAmy fnr th I Indoor Sports INPOO. kJTpRrS" TtWj to a Goy ArT-ir TttiCKTT OPTICALS AND ANTHONYS IN MUNTCLASSIC Championslilp of 15 0-poond diTi-sion at stake in Wednesday ujgtt's fame. Championship of the 150-pound class of the bureau of recreation league i at stake la Wednesdays clash at the Broadway auditorium between the Oermony Opticals and Saint Anthonys. To date these fives have met twice. Each holds a victory over the other.

This to the coming-contest being the dassic of the season in the city wide circuit. The Saint Anthonys can settle the issue by winning the contest, but should the Opticals triumph, the race will be prolonged Special arrangements for handling a capacity crowd and giving the per sons seats adjacent to the special court on which the game will be played, have been made by Director of Recreation Joseph F. Suttner. The battle is scheduled to get underway at 9 o'clock. Wednesday's Mirny games At 7.30 o'clock.

Black Rock Vocational vs. Maryland Meat Market. Argenlo Devils vs. Jewish Community. 8aint Anthony Minims vs.

Newsboy Minims. Miles vs. Seventh Street Playgrounds. Saint Lucy Minims vs. 47th Stars.

Tigers vs. Front ens cs. Madonla Electric Co. vs Dlxons. At 8.10 o'clock.

Royals vs. Lake Shore A. C. Lafayette Shoe Repair Vs. Polisch Cartels.

Ailnt Brlglds vs. Polish Cadets. Langmeyer Opticals vs. Offerman Art Works. Saint Anthony Juniors vs.

North Elm-woods. Failing Opticals vs. llollinj ress. Orlans vs. Newsboys.

At 9 o'clock. Superior A. C. vs. Saint Tucy Reserves.

Eikos vs. Palace Gardens. Joseph A. Saunders vs. Arab vs.

National Bread company vs. Whit Eagles. S'int Lucy vs. White Stars. Saint Anthony vs.

Oermony Opticals. Saint Michaels and Manhattans not scheduled. Nellie Ebherts is third. Plnehurst. N.

Feb. 25 (Special). Mrs. Henry C. Phllbrick of Brookllne, led a field of over twenty con-testants'ln this week's clock gorf tourney at the Plnehurst Country dub and won the first prize with a round of 22.

Miss Nellie Ebberts. the only Buffalo contender, came in third with a score of 25. holidays; denotes Saturdays; denotes AT SYRACUSE May IS. Itt, SOT, 21 June lot July Jt. 30.

31 Sept. tt. 10, 11. 12 April 3f. May 1 June 11.

August 7. June 8, 7, 8, 91 July 25. 28. 37, 3(1 Sept. 3 aum.

4, 4oo CAZ)OK. fom AH.r prWg rtticKr: April 18, June IS. Aug. 9. 10.

IS. onne, jn. against Jamaica rwia, Jack DemnaAv'a black SDarrlng part a t-. v. -nrA Kini.m a iiTTwm Pa ''a Publication of th nom.

bantam of Alllentown. againsT which last night, turf BsBhy Jcnes cct ca 'Aocricxn gcll tenia CaanferMr, Maaa. Feb. 55 I A. 1.

ttrM.r Jona? ef AO9 e4 Harvard win not a taaeaner of the Anwteaii rnlf taa Mr will play la the J'rltuti entat.ur champKinahlp et and tn defenee th Wa-ker at Slnt Andrew Harvard ayrirlale 6eetde4 te Barwiion Jonee trip ae date et, fnr tl Saint Aitdr event would prevent hln frrra returning to (atnhrWge to tk kt ftaai eaa aDiBaltuea. FIRST NATIONAL PUBLIC COURT TENNIS 1MI Ntw York. Teh. tl The first national muatctpal true! championship planned this. year tor the outttandiag feature of the flitt ed States Laws Ttnnlt aasoclatlot'a programme for the development cf the game on public courts, prcbatlr 111 be awarded to Saint Louis, it wtt dltcloted today.

A formal bid for the touriuweru mad by the Saint Louis committee hss been rectlved will be considered at the next meet -tag of th executive committee the V. L. T. A. on Mrth ITlh.

No other bldt to far have been ccived. 1 1 WRIGHT, DOUBLE TEinis tvinnEn Miami, Fla, Feb. IS (A.P.) Wright of Summit, N. tormtr singles champion of the "Unite! States, was a double winner la the final rounds of doubles la the Southern Florida tennis tournament today. Paired with O.

Carlton Shafer New York, he came through tbe finals of the men's doubles, I e-J with S. Jarvii Adaas of Pitttburgh, and R. W. Eeabury oT New York, as their opponent. Wright and Mrs.

Frank Godfrey of Boston, who won the women's single yesterdsy, defeated Adams and Mr. Sybil Seon, London, England, 6 4 in the mixed doubles. Over the Hsvana pair easily. Semifinal in the men's dotihlea were played In th morning with Wright bf 1 Shafer defeating Wiillam Vlllaitia aa Fetxando to, the Havana pair, 2. Af nd Seabu'V won from Sari Ba of Chicago 1 Ralph Racey of Miami, 4, 3, 3.

Final In th men lngtea. th last match of th tournament will Ke r-lar-ed tomorrow, whea Ir. II. 11. Ha it of Philadelphia, and U.

Carlton Chafer meet. MEYERS, FINCH TO WELCOME SECOND O'CONNELL MATCH Sporting editor, Buffalo Erpreee The discussion, pro and eon. a to the merit of the decision given In th Mev-er-0'Connll bout of Ut Monday Is, I believe unprecedented In the annals of local boxing history. On Sunday evening, February l'k. I left Buffalo for Wilkes -Barre, where, on Monday night, VrnU Schoell met Pet Letco of ticrsnton.

1 did not arrlv In Buffalo until Tuesday evening, therefore, from obrvtton. 1 cannot expreea an opinion a to th merit of th decision a rendered by the judge and referee In te contest of February lth. But, 1 vvl say. when th decision aa given waa sustained by four Buffalo newspapers out of a possible six. and also ty a great number of fsns, who were unprejudiced, and hv Tefdy Meyer himself, who wss unmarked and anxious tn meet O'Connell again.

I have no tir-natlve but to believe that Mayers wo a. and won fair and axjuare. I wish to take Ihla opportunity to ear that tneny. many time I have disagreed with decision a given by local juttf and referees, but never have I eu-tioned their boneaty, only their judgment. Pleas let It known througH medium of vour column, that TertV Meera I willing, and anxlnua, O'ionnell at a moment' noica.

Mfyfi hopes. If this match Is made. U.t ti boxing commission will bef tn gend Judges and referee from other section of th elate. Sincerely yoore, BLBT FIX CI Buffalo, Feb. 28th.

It I understood that C. J. Murrav. matchmaker for the Qneenftberry A't--letlo club, spent yeaterday with Jim--ml Dunn, the Cleveland Impreearie, manager of O'Connell. In the endeavor to arrange a new match between Meyer and O'Connell.

It Is very thai Meyer end Finch will have their wiKh for the aoond meeting with 00. noli speedily gratified. Derb.er wins French 18.2 baHdine tilk Pari, Feb. 21 (A. Jer-bler today won th French 18 2 baikttn professional billiard championship, taking four out of five rnatrhe of tot point aM-h, Ills highest run waa 241 and hi average 23.13.

M. Olbelia waa the runnenip. Th contest carried with tt a prise of 10.000 franca. TONIGHT! WHO Bt AT 0t, CARPIMTItR. OISBONS, tlOPBR.

OS MOHA fi HE BOXlNO BANTAM IN THE WORLD ai Lt fc i EV IS ON BETWEEN TWO NETQUEENS llru ElaSory has signed to play tn btcruilionil tourney at Most Carlo. By DON KEN E. Monte Carlo, Feb. II. The Mat- lory-Lenglen fight la on.

At the last minute before the entry lists closed this morning the Amer ican net queen changed ber mind about not playing and signed up for this chance to get tweet revenge on Prance's world champion la the ra-ternational tournament at the La-Festa Tennis club starting tomorrow. Moll a will play the first match la the morning ia the women's singles with Miss U. M. llowett In the afternoon Molls and Miss Mowett will play Miss Prook and Mrs. Davis Hutching.

Suzanne Is not scheduled to play the first day, but she will doubtless be fa a first row seat to watch her arch rival do her etuff. "Madame Mallory's playing Is mag nificent, but the talks too much. Susanna said. "I believe I will not play Madame Mai lory, because the must first defeat many other players. Perhaps she will sever reach me la the final round." Dismissed subject with shrug.

Th wonder girl of tennis fllsmlsaed the subject with Oaltie ahrug of her shoulders, which expressed snore than can be printed In columns. aanno playaMt at Cannes tnday with a Dashing sneed that has mad her un beatable. Molts slipped away from the Hotel Metro pole In Monte Carlo to Men- ton for a final practice tension. Tennl experts declare her gam Is wabbly and she Is ne longer Ut Norse whirlwind of other nays. Amorlcan, rtrttian and Italian en thusiasts are flocking to th tourna- nt at the Rlvle, thrilled with th prospect of th Molla-Suaann clash.

Betting is brisk in the world's gambling capital Americans believe they have a better gallop for their greenbacks netting on the tennis bail thsn on th Ivory sphere at roulette. Suaanne Is a heavy favorite. KEHTUCKY DERBY 1923 Biggest Hit since the classic he came late closing erect. the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs, here, on May 19th. I Although ten dara to two weeks must followers based expectations of a record i list on the fact that last year many I him class juveniles won recognition by I steiiar performance.

It was said today a week probably 'would elapse before all entries were In tn office of the Kentnckv Jockey clnb. Nominations tn th mall at midnight last mm were to be accepted. 1 Due to the omen winter, horse ouar tered In practically all part of th coun try hav been able to keep un their galloping and few reports of elcknee hav ben received, turf experts said. For this reason. It was said, th three-year-old would be able to get down to stiff training earlier than usual and more than th usual number of runners would be eurrirteatty advanced bv derby day to stand th strain of th mile and one -quarter route.

LINCOLN'S PLAY ST. ANN FIVE TOMORROW; K.C, THURSDAY The unoolna, home from a guooess. fut invasion of the West, will resume local court play this week, competing In two contents. Tomorrow night thty face the Saint Ann at Saint Ann's hail, ana, on Wednesday night, will meet in jvnignis or utjumous at HAta wood Mnsio hall. TRIANGULAR REGATTA WILL BE HELD MAY 5TH Nw Haven.

Feb. 36 (A. Th Tale-Columbia-Pennsylvania angular regatta will be held on May Sth an Ilia HouaatnnlA river It aa ah. nouneed here tonia-ht. The crews will row viff irv iwvnii, ootji mm.

The regatta In 1914 will be held th Schuylkill rtvT over a 1 mile coarse, while. In 1121. It will be held on the Harlem river, also a 1V mile course The Tal rrehman crew this ye will meet Meachitetta Institut of Technology on May llh. Noted race Teterinary dead. New York.

Feb. 21. T. Oliver P. Far.

ley, who served as private veterinarian for Pierre Lorillard In th dsvs when th late turfman played a leading role In Eaatern racing, died at Roosevelt hospital on Sunday afternoon following an operation. Dr. Farley waa track veterinarian a a number of the larger race courses 01 tne country, including Buffalo' Kenllworta park. Georgetovrn's good shooting. Washington.

TX Feb. 28. Oeorge-town univeralty'a rifle team defeated Penn Stale, to 194 In a match ended last night. Three Oeorgetown men, Doran. MoCana and Rouee.

mads per-feet score. ETeleth in second place. Bveleth, Fb. rleth moved Into second place In the United States Amateur Hockey leagu race, Coup No. 2, by defeating Duluth.

1 to st night. TONIGHT! JACK DIMSim LACK ASlStlNa PARTNBft arra NEW ENGLAND'S BANTAM TITLH CONTENDER Brettfwty Audttertttnt, A. Mate aireete i. JIFF 'SMITH pr- r-rvt vs.t Ken "Williams failed to sign his contract Saint Louis, Feb. 25.

Kenneth Williams, outfielder of the Saint Louis Americans, champion home run slugger of the American league laat season, failed to sign a contract after a conference with Bob Qulnn. business manager of the Browns. It was announced last night. Williams said he was satisfied with the terms offered him, but asked a few days' respite to consider them. THIRTEEN BIRDIES, ONE EAGLE AMONG THE FOUR Bellcair Heights, Feb.

25. Alex Smith, Bellealr professional, paired with Alexander (Nipper) Campbell of Cincinnati, finished all square with Cyril Walker of Kngelwood and Captain K. F. Carter, "the Irish champion, here today in a spectacular four-ball match. There were thirteen birdies and one among the four players.

eagle Walker's card was 32-37 69; Smith had 85-34 69; Campbell had 33-36 69 and Carter had 40-3575- Results of hockey games. Cleveland. Feb. 25. The Cleveland hockey team defeated the Blue Nose team of here last night by a Kcore of 5 to 4.

Princeton. Feb. 23. Harvard defeated Princeton yesterday at hockey The score was 2 to Sturdy- There are seven doubleheaders listed, counting the two played on Memorial day with Toronto and the pair that Syracuse will Play here on the Fourth of July Buffalo has one of the Canadian holidays at Toronto, May 24th. morning and afternoon.

Labor day the Herd will be in battle at Syracuse. Good schedule for Buffalo. 11 vry a schedule for Buffalo. The Bisons will start the season at Reading. Laet year they helped Newark to get started.

The first club to show up here Is Reading, on Wednesday, May 2d, the aom h.i. followed by Newirk. Baitlmoand Jer? sey City. Ending with the Skeeters. the Bisons will play four games at Rochea! XIV" iikK trin Toronto.

Jng home to have It out with Syracuse Toronto, and Rochester In turn 1923 League Schedule is Released Buffalo well-taken care of in matter of holidays, Sundays and Saturdays First game here on Wednesday, May 2d. S3 S94 131 154 18 1T4 154 1IT 1SS SOS 83 SST IS 159 149 ITS 194 193 1434 862 844 i US 191 104 IT 139 11 SSS 811 41 141 SS3 159 101 138 1I 189 1 11 19 191 18 SS 851 31T 15T 19S 1 113 ITS 11 ti (l.eon tsi Brandt 1T4 Dottarer S14 14T its 111 IS Here 19 Jon tea TT (1.14) 84 894 Sl T'l (l.S Wolf 151 1R3 Jt Kracts Setunk 195 1ST 1M Bitcbla (1.cts)"74t"st5"ss tx u.i Panahy Cteimnt i4 111 US TV Wi IT 14 191 S. Wl T'l (USD 40 ST SJTT (l.W Pllk'ton IT 11 1ft A. rasky Box 148 S04 19 O. Both T'l (1.883) S24 3T0 WetrirU 2 12T 8.

Buud'uh 1M ITS TI (9M) S5 SOS W. B. Rhuh 1T9 14 Everdtnc 151 10 10 11 Brawn Paakow 14 Tihhaam IS Buab Tt (9T9) laooba Rruaa 830 814 833 T'l (95) STS ST1 321 19 118 158 14 18 13T T'l (90S) SSS 80S 813 State BowGng Tournament FIVE-MAN SCORES SCHENK'S H1LTOPS (Syracuse). Wolff 159 156 184 150 197 174 10 144 863 F. Herr E.

Jonnlck 193 173 180 192 922 166 210 202 83 C. Dotterer C. Schenk Totals (3,660) Denotes The International league's schedule of playing dates for 1923 is released this morning and figures indicate that Buffalo has been well taken care of by those who had charge of allot-ing baseball plums. President John C. Toole, Samuel L.

Robertson and John Dunn. The International has usually followed the majors in opening the season, but this year the Ints set the ball rolling on the same day with the American league, Wednesday, April ISth, which is one day later than the National starts to play ball. Last season the majors trotted their teams out on Wednesday, April 12th. Play 84 games at home. Buffalo is to play 84 games at home and the same number will be waged away, equally split with the other seven teams In the race.

The Bisons will be at home on fourteen Sundays Sunday a rranKie aisck, tne xxew tujiauu star, who has made excellent prog- JONIGHT'S BOXING Jeff Smith, Bayonne. N. Jamaica Kid. New Orleans; ten rounds, light heavyweight. Terry McHugh, Allentown, vs.

Frankle Msck. Hartford. ten rounds, 122 pounds. Willie St Clatr, New York, vs. Frits Metier, Lancaster; six rounds, 125 pounds.

Jack Loney 8alnt Catharines, vs. Jack Oakes. Omaha; six rounds. 165 pounds. Jimmy Moran, Third Ward, va.

Georgie Schwallle. East Buffalo; four rounds, 150 pounds. First bout at 6.15 o'clock. ress in local rings this winter. The dobule-barrel windnp of the two ten-round bouts hag caught the fancy of boxing devotees, as Indicated in the advance sale of choice reservations at the downtown depot, Snyder's, No.

331 Main street. The three out of -town pugilists. Smith, McHugh and Jamaica Kid, reported in yesterday morning. In the afternoon each had a brisk workout to put on the finishing touches of their training for tonight's contests. Al Lippe came in with Smith and McHugh from New York, while Willie Glbbs esquired the dusky boxer, also from the big town.

Interesting black-and-white. An interesting black-and-whit battle I promised between Smith and Jamaica Kid. Smith, a leading fistic luminary, may be forced to his best effort by th bounding, bouncing black. Jamaica Kid ha a reputation for proving a hard job for any light heavyweight. Th world' champion heavywelrht engaged him when training for Willard and Carpen-tler.

because he claimed Jamaica gave him his hardest and best workouts, and that the negro boxer was about as tough and as tricky a battler a he ever faced. Science rest with Smith, but craft and elasticity are the Jamaica's attributes. Jamaica ma ones nini in nuuaia, giving Clay Turner considerable trouble. None the less Interesting and attractive 1 tne ten -round bout for the little men. McHugh and Mack.

It Is nearly a year since McHugh boxed in Buffalo last Four time appeared here and each time the fan went awsy singing his praises. He ia rated fast, cool and scientific bantam. Against the rugged and aggressive Mack, who put up keen battle with Bob Trace and Dickie Dundee, and later held Charlie Marino (Tommy Ryan) to a draw. McHugh should be forced to call upon all his resourcefulness. Two sixes snl a four round out th programme.

Willi Saint Clair, metropolitan negro, ha rereelned- tn Buffalo since hi last, bout wwtt Frits Meiler, has trained industriously and should give the Lancaster lad a good bout tonight. Jack Loney. th awkward Canadian middleweight, coming to teat Jack Oakes. a negro Imported from Omaha by Hugh Shannon. Jimmy Moran of th third ward will tackle Jack Singer's navy champion, George Schwallle.

All boxers will report for examination and weight at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Detroit Elks on top. Columbus. Feb. U.

F. Smith's Elks No. team of Detroit won the five-man division championship of the Elk a National Bowling association tournament which opened here on February 3d and ended today. K. Irish and F.

Fox of Indianapolis, with a score of 1.278, took the two-man division tltl and K. Lett of South Bend. won the sin- Sles championship with a count of 0. Pritchett of Indianapolis won th all-events with a acore of 1.881. Hagen-Kirkwood win.

Houston. Feb. 23. Walter Ha-ren, British open champion, and Jo Kirk wood cf Australia def.ted Try Retan and C. B.

Carleton, i here today ia St St-hoaa saatta, five us. THE BUFFALO EXPRESS OFFICIAL INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1923 AT READING AT JERSEY CTTY 1. 20. 211 lit. 17t.

18 lit. Ill May 30 a.m. p.m.. June 1 July Sit, SSt.SS, 34 Sept. St.

7, 33 31 April tt. June 1. Aug. 17. 374 BArBAIX RACING, Aprtr 33t.

June 332. AT BALTIMORE 30-30 April 28, 87. 2S-23 Juno 16. 1(1. 17t.

13 Aug. 9, 10. HI. 121 April June Aug. 13-13, 14 S-S April 2 May 1 June 19, Aug.

17, April 23t. 33. 34. 25 June 11. 12.

13-13. 14 August 7. 8-8 April 2lf, 30 May 1 June 232. 24t. 28.

2 Aug. 13. 14. 18-18. 18 27.

28-283 SO. 21. S3 18-111. 19t April 32 June 13, Aug. April IS, 1.

30. 312 June 1. SO. 31. 33 Aug.

17. 183. l-19t April June Aug. June t. T.

IS. lt July It. 8. 4 am. p.m.

Sept. 31. 12-13, IS May 18. Aug. S.

Sept. 7. May June Sept. rrnpfo. WATER grORTS, 37t.

28. 29 St, 37, 283 18. II. 20 June 21. 3t.

4. July 29t. 30. 31 August 1 Sept. 14.

ISt. lt. 17 ACTOS, BOWIXN'C, IS. 233. 13, S.

18. 21, 37. -V8L 33. 34. 28 34f.

25. 31 Aug. 13. 14. It.

1 AT TOEWARK IS. 20. 213 24-24t. 25 14, It, 1 April 22-22T. 24, 21 June 1.

20, 21. 22 Aug. 17, 1st, l-lt 29t, 30 20, 21. 32 182. 19-lSf April 2S.

27. 383 June 23J. 24-2t. 25,28 Aug. IS, 14.

15. II 2St. 23. 24. ZS 13.

14 10. 112. lit April 13. It. SO.

Ill June IS. 13. 17t, It Aug. 7. t-t 27.

383 It.l7-17t. 18 7. 8-8 April 29-291. 30 May 1 June 11. IS.

13. 14 Aug. 10, ut. ijf 13. St-SSf 3.

43. If 83. -tt June St. St. 4.

July 3-39t. 31 August 1 Sept. 14. ISt. lf.

IT S3. 24, 28 21. 2. 301 221. 23-t May It.

11, SOt. 21 July 25. 3. 27, 231 Sept. St.

38. 19, 20 May 30 am. p.m.. 31 June 19-lt July 1-1 1. 3.

sept. 4. ATHLrmn OAatxs. ALL LLJTT TORONTO BCrVaXO BOCHBSTEK May S0 am. p.m..

31 May JgJ J7f 2tf ETA1X lV. 8. 4. a m. p.m.

EXPRESS August 6 1 gept. tit. 2t September 2t. UT. May FRIVTS AM.

mImSoj Aug. 8. 41. 'a-m. p.m.

gPOBT EWS tZZ? a 6ept. 8. 7. 81, 153 8pt. T.

June. 7. 8.9$ julyVt.Vsi HECOZFn July 36. 28. 87.

t-1 AS ACTHOWTT 8epU 3 s-m. p.m.. 4, 8 gept, Ut n-19. 30 4 May 27t. 88.

2S Mar S3. 34. I Jan 81.4,1.37.28,29,303 jHM Angnet 3. 41. St July 2 a-m.

p.m. lt 4. a.m- P-m. SapU j. lt Sept.

18, 9, 20 gept. 31. 233. 33t May 14. 15.

1. 17 May 7. t. May 4. It Jlr U'AVi' July js, 11.

13-13 July 8. 8. 73, 8t August 30. 31 August 33. It.

38-283 Aui. 2. M. 23-33 September 3-13 May 14. 18.

18. IT May It. Vt. l't. Ut.

13 July 3. T-73 JT lll.x Aug. 27. 28. 39-2S August 30.

31. 23-32 Aug. 23, 34. 283. 2lt t.

May 14. 18. I. 17 May je. itt.

13t August 37, ZS. September 1-13 Mar 3. 11. 33-33 May t. 8.

83 July 17. 18. St. St May Jt. T.

t. if. Aurnst St. 31 Jly Aug. 33, 34.

ttU S8f September 2-13 Aug. 27. 38, 39-SI CLCB. TORONTO. aix ROC ICES TEB STRACtSB Baltimore jersey UUL HOXTNO, WRESTLCfO, May It.

It. 133. Ut July 143. 18t. 18 Aug.

37. 38. 29-3 May 30 a-m. p.m.. si June 1 July Sit.

Sit, S3. 34 Sept. 3 am. p.m.. 4.

8 May 3. 9. 4. 83 July 17. 18.

1. St August 30. 31 September 1-13 s. Majfifct. 7, 8.

Julyx. 8. 73, 8t AugSS. 34. 353.

SCf May 363. July SS. Sept. 3t. May 14.

II. 18. IT July 1. 11. 13 Aug.

39, 81. 33-38 1 v. May S3. Juae 87. Sept.

31. June 7. 8. t2 July SI 3. SS-SSf.

34 Sept. I a.m. p.nv. 11. 12.

IS SS. 34. S3 SS, S. 303 23-313, 81 May S3. S7t.

S8. St Aug. S. 8. 4t.

It Sept. 8, T. 3t. If C- tt cnffr uu flits it, 1.