The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 8

THE BROOKLYN STANDARD UNION: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 192.1 Abe Goldstein Recognized as BantamweigM Champion in New York State 8 TROPHY FOR TO-DAY'S RAC Muddy Field for Game Pleases Princeton Wins Honors by Defeating Burman After Lynch's Title Is Forfeited by Commission BOB LEVY NEW MANAGER OF BATTLING SIKI Battling; Slkl, Senegalese light heavyweight, who arrived here sliort time ago, la now la the ehandf of as American manager, Bob Levy, prominent Brooklyn boxing enthusiast, who already 'V i PRINCETON, Oct. 20. The dements Joined forces to-day with Roper in Princeton's first meetinsr, with Knuto Rockne's Notre Dame" eleven. A muddy field, assuring a heavy, slippery ball, gave courage to the Tigers. Enthusiasm at Old Nassau reached fever pitch.

The meeting with Notre Dame took on the aspect of a clash of the "Biff Three." Roper announced his regular line-up, with the exception of Caldwell at centre, would be sent into the battle. $5,000 COLD CUP -FOR RACE WINNER The International Challenge Cup, which la offered la connection with the 1100, 0:0 rac at Belmont Park between the Epsom Derby winner Papyrus and the American three-year-old Zev to-day Is one of the handsomest trophies of its kind ever offered for a contest between horses. It is of solid gold, stands about twelve Inches blgb and weighs 10 to 100 oun -es. It Is a hand-made copy of a cup fashioned in 1707, during the reign of Queen Anne, a period when racing was most popular, the good Queen herself offering several fine trophies to encourage horee breeding. The body of the cup Is somewhat conventional, but an eagle lth outstretched wings, every feather clearly etched, conveys an impression of militancy that gives the t.ophy distinction and renders It artistic to the last degree.

The arms of the United States ornament one side of the trophy, (he rest of the body being reserved for a list of the winners. The title will be Inscribed on the collar of the cup. The value of the cup Is 15.000. Abe Attell Goldstein, East Sider, is the bantam champion of the world iu New York State. The State Athletic Commission recognized Abie as such by reason of his twelve-round decision win over Joe Burman in Madison Square Garden last night.

Burman was declared the champion when he made the bantam limit at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and Joe Lynch, his scheduled rival for last night's bout, maintained that a dislocated shoulder would prevent him from appearing. The contest, despite the miiddv BOYS' FIVE SCORE icEiwrai has a large stable of mitt wlcldem, oMiuiro nan iTtmrrrai pugiusi to his aggrrsratlon of talent. Levy yesterday completed negotiations for the contract held by the Frrn liman Luc-ten Dcfrvmotit and will immediately gut plana under way to eliow the colored maalur from Senegal before the American public. Many propositions have already been advanced for I lie ap-pearance of ftikl ami it is believed that with the proper handling of which ha Is now aMtured, the colored boy will bo seen to much advantage here, -Slkl plan great faith In Levy nil has arlvnn fhn 1. 1.1- pthat all orders laid down win be falthfnlly carried oat.

"I will now fight with greater courage and confidence than ever," aald Slkl to-day, i Trenton Wins Fast Game, 23-18, From Paterson Standing of Clnbs. tv. r. 1 0 i i i i i Prl. 1.000 J.ID0 .500 .000 .000 Trenton Paterson Vonkers Klnitslon Gresnpoint Schedule af tames.

To-nlcht Trenton at Putcrsou at Yonkera. King-ston To-moirow Klght Brooklyn at Oraca-point. TftENTON, Oct. 20. Trenton nosed cut Paterson In a sensational Metropolitan League gamo here lant night, SI to 18.

The first half ended with the home quintette leading, 15 to 14. In tho second half Paterson failed to get a field bas-ket Campbell, with ten points, and Harvey, with five points, were the Individual stars for their respective teams. The defeated quintette showed poorly from the foul line, making but twelve points In twenty, six chances, while Trenton made thirteen chances good in twenty-one efforts. The score: TRBVTOJf. Goals Field Foul Pt.

4 10 1 1 0 SJ Olaaeo Cainpboll Meehan Kearna Duna 2 4 I 0 II 0 1 1 1 1 PATBR80K Bergamaa Schwab Knoblock A. Powsrs 'owsrs ley Han- Kypley Total Kafarse Fsrguson. I THI INTERNATIONAL CHALLENGE CUP Basketball Stars Compared Boys' High varsity and second basketball teams won from two New. town teams yesterday. The first quintet doubled the Newtown score, to 13, while the second win was by 10 to BOTB HIOH.

fiosla Flrld Pout Jacobs Rarkstler 1 Rubonstsln Sum S.hllUr Hockman Totals. NEWTOWV. 4 0 0 Perry Morris Bucieln, Larow. Carrlelo Coppata Bennle Totals 1 Ratine Mr. Cos.

BOTg' BEOOKDf. Goals Held reui Pta. 4 Qellman Srbornsk Hockman Greenman Mlshler Uarrlnoff Welnbroarn Parsons Totals NEWTOWN BTCON'DS. Straus 1 MeCenehl Hicatola Bach Pilate 3 weif a rerra Totals, FORESTERS TO PLAY. At Aretle Park to-morrow Bay View and Court Fort Greene of the Foresters League will play for a trophy.

Fort Greene has won its last six games. Bay View won the Forester League pennant. For an eleventh hour substitution Goldstein was a surprise. He won six rounds, held Burman sven In two snd lost but four. The new champion did some clever boxing.

Sonis pretty right crosses found a mark In Burman's face while Joe's nose was hit many times by the champion's left. There waas some blood spilled in the eleventh when the boxers had a collision and Burman's head fashed the side of Goldstein's face. Burman was 111. Goldstein 117H- The fans were divided on the winner of the Bud Taylor-Charley Phil Rosenberg battle. Bud, Chicago bantam, won the official award in a fast twelve-rounder.

Joe Ryder, of Brooklyn, and Pete Sarmlento. of the Philippines, fougnt a six-round draw In the second bout. They went at It like a pair of gamecocks. They crouched and oov-red and walked In until they were shoulder to shoulder, whereupon each cut loose with both hands. It was that way throughout the fight.

Sarmlento weighed 150 and Ryder pounds. In the four-round curtain raiser Kat Plncus, weighing 118 pounds, grained the decision over Joe Cos-alno. 1184 pounds, after a spirited contest IRW PBEP'lJIETS TIES BOYS' H. S. In a heavy rain, the Brooklyn Prep Midgets and the Boys' High 8chool Juniors yesterday fought each other to a standstill at Brooklyn Prep Field.

Boys' High had a considerable advantage In weight Neither team was able to gain ground consistently because of the mud and heavy rain. The teams frequently resorted to tb; kicking game and 'Reardon had something on Mindlln In punting. Mindlin was the outstanding star of Boys' High. Mullaney played a wonderful game for Brooklyn Prop, as did his teammates Reardon and Kelly. Kelly was very fast and covered Reardon's punte perfectly.

Boys' Jl. g. Jrs. P. Mldstta.

LeAtnaon E. Birmingham Jurl L. W.Walsh Slollar Eirlimarm Rftfmer J. Walsh Bl-slfr Arreae Ireyer II. SfuHaney Verona H.

E. r.ehhols q. Aisr.ii Terr. L. H.

Carlton Barra It. H. ttearrtoo Minillln K. Weber Substitutions Hlcpela for Tnrra, Chrls-tenfelrt for Barm, Tflrre for Klst'u, Boys' Hlrh Trarey far Weber. Creem for Ewh-ininn.

Kelly lor B. r. Mft.ry K-ne. KoMhnm. t'mptip Kalni tir.y.

Brooklyn Prcn. Lineunao ra Tormcy, MAPLEW00DS WIN. Brooklyn is a basketball town. If there was any doubt ot it after watching the outpouring: for the opening Metropolitan League game between Visitation and the Knights of St. Antony last Sunday night this doubt has been removed by the avalanche of requests to settle queries as shoed stars.

One of the most interesting berlake, of 1273 Herkimer street, to asks for facts concerning the players and an expression of opin ion as to which would be the teams follow: A Borgeman Riconda. Meehan Position Forward Forward Centre Holman Guard Kennedy Guard Russell Without an analysis it looks Eddie Martin and Ryckoff To Clash at Broadway Bienfeld Tackles Felder At Ridgewood To-night to the preference. There is a rare combination of speed and scoring power in this outfit. It is a quintet that would dig, and, working with a pivot man of the calibre Meehan, there is no question but that in a season's play its victories would far out number its defeats. There are a few among us field, soaked with the heavy rain-of last night, was almost certain be largely an aerial attack from boli: generals.

Roper, since his scouts return'! from the JTotre Dame victory ovor the Army last Saturday, has devoted hi every effort to the perfecting ot a new passing game. His line has. been drilled to a speedier getaway. The Tiger play Is expected to centre almost entirely around Capt. Bnlvely, aNlcft half.

Roper, however, Is working undor somewhat of a handicap. He may not want to reveal hi entire bag of To do so would be fatal oi It would jeopardixe Princeton In com. Ing eontests with Yale and Harvard. Notre Dame Is confident. A vie.

tory over Princeton, the second East-ern eleven to bo tackled In eight days, will stamp the Indiana In-vaders the super tenm of the October souson. Rockne Is expected to show everything Notre Dnme has-nnd rfh attack and defense, the equal of anything ever seen in the East. Poth coaches Indicated these would be. thoir lineups for the context. Prlnrston nrowa otre L)nm K.

ituian Hills Collins Hr i WnWi TCUlT Otrt MunMiy atuhlctn'hr C'Mivh'V I. I.nvdmi It. Q. u. h.

b. Hoaurd Umt-ry Btout Plnsmora Snlvely Crofts Van Gorilla. A. L. TO BAN BOXING IN ITS BALL PARKS CHICAGO.

Oct. soon att cciv tiiin contracts In reference to tlio use of Yankee Stadium In New Tork are fulfilled an order ill be ImiusI by Ran Johnson, president of the American banning boxing Parka of eluba in that circuit, it reported LANGF0RD STOPS FLYNN. MKXICO CITY, Oct. Lan'gford, tho "Boston Tar Baby rJ nlKht tn 1I'J Khedmed fifteen. vr jonnson and Frar winner enaiicnged tho WATERMAN'S VICTORIES.

at SKeepshe.id Ku Wtrmn closed the mnn successful -season of their year representation on tho diamond by decisively turning the table oh jjya, oeieating them bv margin of eight runs to one. Piorm' "tart ln the tlrt Inning settled-down and pitched rcmarkabla ball for the balance of the gam th ld of som brilliant fielding on the part of his mates had no difficulty In shutting the home team out for the remainder of the contest. 1 Dooley wsa not io fortunate and was obliged to make his exit in Un fifth Inning after the "Pen Boys had -scored six run. Hammer, who followed, twirled remarkably for tho next three inning until tho Water. man Boy commenced to gauge his delivery.

One of the feature of the rather exciting game was a uceessfut double steal engineered by Magi and Cooney, Magee'a theft being apectacular by hi stealing home. Tha speed of the Waterman Bovs. 0 the bases wa astonishing, tiiu theft of nine base being perpetrated. Hlldenbrand and Ma gee wcra the leading factors ln the attack with three hit each. The season closed with the Water, man Club' victor ln thirty-one contest out Of forty-ono gamo played.

The mrnrm- w. WATERMAN, S. H. 14 Donahu, If 4.a... I I Powers, as Taffnar, rt Dohrmaa, Adama, Sb Hlldenbrand, lb faros, cf Coonay, lb Plerro, 1 3 1 0 it it rt BHEEPSHEAD BAT.

It. H. o. Jon, Jfc Hatnmir, Qlcaaoa, Sb Murphy, If Fairan lb ColitPi, tl Retaillok. cf 1 Uaann, 0 Haiti mr, 9 ToUli.

11 If WattrmkB M411MI 1 fthMpthead Bay 1M0OIM Two-batta hit Murnhr. ThrM-baM hit Adfm, lltlanbraitrf. (rltuon, AaorUU- fly HMtlenbrnnd. loubl plny fovttta to A rian to HiMenhranU, I. 8toln krWn Doiiahiw I'nwtii, HiMenbraiiU Mkkm 4.

Hftmrnrtr. Bute on Initio Off Plarro, off ZtonUy, off Httnmr, fi truck nutBy Plerro, by Dooley l-y J.ammor, 9. IMta-Off Dooly( in 15 liiDlnff off Hammer, 4 In 1 1-1 Inning. BASKETBALL The Apex Big Flv'e, averaging to IsO Travel for suitnlil" guarantoa only. Louis fjefkowitx, East Houston street, Manhattan, The Doehler Big Five, Industrial champions of Brooklyn, have several home and traveling dates open fm November and December.

WonM like to hear from comnierclnl house teams, also fit. Elir.ubeth Tig Flv, Fidelity Council K. ut C. Island Caseyn, Buyslde Big Five, Amsterdam UlJ Five and teams of like atrength. Elchard Llllls, care Doehler Die Casting Company, Court street, or Henry S100.

The Eelmonts, avarnglng 5 to pounds, have court and enn annnne, games on any 'Friday nljllit, Harry Mullln, 5 Hall atrect. The Itonoh All fllars. 115 to pound team, would like to plar home and borne series with t. unis Ilk weight. Will travel for suil able guarantee.

The lineup con. sists of Capt. Schoenfcld, of Coin, merclal, and Goldstein, forwarrln. Sam Sffiiner, centre; Helrlnn an LIpP. guarils.

7 DeKalb avenue." Xavier Seniors Win From Wanderers; Cabs Swamp Aces The Xavter Senior took a corking game from the Spalding Wanderers ly a score of It to 1 last night at the Xavier court The Cub swamped the Bedford Aces SI to 13. The Senior put their best foot forward In the flrt halt "Honey" Itussell and "Ited" Conaty did boat tor the Seniors, and kept scoring the point so, fast that the Wanderers were unable to catch up with the local. When the initial period was I over the Seniors were leading 1 I to- t. George Norman. Ernie 8iirw Mike Hmntlke were all playing with the Wanderers and in the second half staged a grand rally.

They tied the. score at fourteen all before the Seniors added a point to their total Hussell and Conaty then got busv and the Seniors forged ahead. Tho going get rourh at the finish, but Aavier managed to keep ahead. haa 11,118 trouble with the Bedford Aces. The scores: XAVIEU SENIORS.

Meli 1'oul ontr Oooney tladson misiwll Ferrettt Lsary paldiko Korman Hmollka Iavl Hsltsrt HtrtftMer Totals. 4 II XAVTIFt CUBS. CJoaW Field Paul 0 I 4 1 0 1 1 0 PIS. 10 1 3 I 0 SI Moras Ftrowa Hynas Mahar Casey Arnold Totals. IS fiEDTOKB ACBfl.

Johnston Rosa Hauman Myers Danker Poppa Totals SCHEDULED BOUTS TO-MQHT. Rldrewoed drove sporting Club-gammy Bienfeld vs. Al Felder, rounds; Jack Snyder vs. Prankis Curler, 4 rounos; Jackie Fetdman vs. Charley laao, I rounda; Johnny Ko-chaneky va, Joey Wiener, 4 rounda: Aurust Flsano vs.

Mick ljuafarelll, 4 rounds. MONDAY NIGHT. Broadway Inhibition Association siddio Martin vs. Billy Hyekotr, rounds; Joo GHrk vs. Joey Stivers, rounds; Patsy Iodic vs.

Arthur Krlck-son, 4 rounds. TCESDAY MGHT. Pioneer Club Billy Keo vs. litany Vatsar, 13 rounda; Bid Terrls vs. Johnny Coney, 14 rounds; Tony Bar-roro vs.

Young Frankie, 4 rounda. Twenty-seventh Division Train (OKI rorly-sovenlh) A ot WlldraaB ftould vs. gandy Taylor, 10 rounds; Billy Brown va. Edwin Riley. I rounds tammy Butts va Harry Brandon, rounds, THURSDAY KIGHT.

Kink Arena Larry Ooldberg vs. Yeun Montreal, IS rounda; Fets August vs. Iter rryel, II rounds. EAST NEW YORK GAMES. At East New Tork Oval, Socka- way and Church' avenues to-morrow the East Kew Tork team will meet the Brooklyn Blue Sox la th first game at 1:80 P.

and the Falls- burg team In the second. Tha Blue Sox will. have Tommy Mullen, who has just returned from tha coal region of Pennsylvania, playing first ease, ana uutcn Voltt in th fcox. 0'CONNELL-SOLOMON TEAM HERE TO-MORROW mob Solomon, tht Hutchinson (Kan.) star recently acquired by the New Tork Olants. and Jlmmv O'Con.

nell, the 75,000 Paclflo Coast Leaguo "beauty," will head the team of barnstorming leaguers against the Mohawk Colored Giant at Howard Field, Ralph and Atlantic avenues. ig-niorrow aiiernoon. H0LLY0KES IN S. I. On Bunday the Hollyoka football team of the Mission -Club of Bay Ridge will travel to East Shore Oval, Rtapleton, to tackle the champion 8tapletona, FOOTBALL The Carlisle A.

C. football team would like to-hear from home man agers. Thomas F. Homer street. The Flushing Metro- football team.

llj-120 pounds, would like to arrange a game at It home field for this Sunday afternoon. For' booking call Flushing SUM or Flushing B0S5 any evening between and 7 o'clock. Th Metros will play all their fame on Jamaica avenue, Flushing. Csstaways would like toplaytcamo of V2i pounds. Frank Morse, HO Fiftieth street.

The Medford A. C. of Bay Ridge would like to book games with all teams averaging 110-143 pounds, with home grounds. Walter Tobln, 711 Fifty-third street, -or Berkshire UZ3 bstneen I and 7. whom he meets In the feature event had the l.cUc- of lracv, ftoMc carnival con- duel Willi Phnir.

wh'n the lHUr lusting of contests. Tills yielded six lilts and a pass In thbout has aroused Intense Interest eighth l-mim; the Jlaplrwoodo lhc Mhtn ot both prlncl- five markfra, enough to turn hack i the Argyira. The bmilne of Lop-1 b.e th mecllDs Atlantic Triangles Take Measure of Jamaica Red Sox The Atlantic Casey Triangles de fcated the Jamaica Tied Sox last night at the Knights of Columbus Center, on Warren street, to 12. The Jamaica lads led, 20 to 17, at half time. Ia the second half the Triangles ran away with the game.

Lawlor, O'Shea and Worthlngton were doing the bulk of the scoring. The score: ATLANTIC CASKT TRIAXOLEg. a Field Foul Pta Lawlor ion O'Shae, 4 I Ball 0 a 0 Hasmrty a Baatlay 1 6 Cultsn a a ft worthlnrtoa 1 Totals JAMAICA RED SOX Tiffany Collins 2 Joy 3 Corxlaad 1 Walsh I Totals. 12 FRANKLIN DOUBLE CUE WINNER OVER MATURO Walter Franklin, of Kansas City, last night won two games in the national professional pocket billiard championship tournament in progress In the Rational Recreation. The Westerner triumphed over James Slaturo, of Brooklyn, In both games.

Franklin won the. first tilt. 100 to 73, snd took the final game, 100 to 41. Franklin had a high run of IT in the last contest. Oct.

20. 15H John beat John llcenan, II, Canada, for I'nitcd Males heavyweight tlllc. 1S00 Joe Gwldard-IVtor Jackson, draw, $, Melbourne. 189 Joe Clioynskl KO'd Auk trallan Jim Ryan, Xcw York. 1903 Terry McGovern beat Jimmy is, Boston.

I80S Jack Twin Sullivan lost, foul, Martin Hart, 5, ItoMon. 1808 Arthur (rlpp heat Joe Urlnuil, SU, Xcllxiurnc. gjVC Tenls a good chance demonstrate whether he is of chain- Plonahlp timber. Coney, too. claima a nr hp iiy Bundce.

and he is in great trim. If Terrls can bent he will hnva cleared from his patli me of th? most dangerous lads, Valgar and De Foe, the principal in the main event, are in shape. A six and two fours are also cardad. Pete August to Box Prjel. Pete August, crack Bridueport light-weight, will return to a Brooklyn ring to repeat the triumph scored In his previous appearance here when he clashes with nay Pyrel, aggressive Plttsburger, in one of the feature events arranged for next Thursday night at the Itlnk Aiena.

August handed Bobby Michaels, the East Side boy, quit a posting In a bout here Inst summer and since that timo hos been apnearing against the brut lightweight In the New England mates, Ausust ns obtained to moat Pyrel. after a number of promising aspirants had pawed up the chance to engage the Plttstnii-g boy in combat. The loiter mitt artist I well remembered by the funs through the xplcndld exhibition he put up agalnrt Johnny Clinton ond Is reported to be In far better shape than on the occa-Hon of that battle. Pyrel is bein-s highly touted of championship calibre nod the outcome of his meeting with the fast punching Bridgeport boy will be awaited with In-tereot. The bout will be a twelve round affair.

i Larry Goldberg and Young Mon. treal will furnish the action in another twelve rounder. Then bovs occupy a position in the front rankn of the bantamweight contenders and being noted for their wllllnuneas t' mix matter at all III un-doubtedly put up a hectic argument Patsy Iteyo, East Side flyweight, nnder the management of Victor Kuntori whd hat several other prospects In his ataM Jteyo expects to get started, soon and. then the talent will be In for some toush rabj. 4 1 i i I I I the scoring star of the East.

Benny's twenty points against Yonkers last Saturday night seems to presage another wonder-' ful year for the Paterson star. Leading the Metropolitan and New York State League scorers as Borgeman did last season is a feat even Beckman could feed proud of. But if Beckie is to take a back seat this season he can do so gracefully, fo he has held the crown of the country's greatest professional offen-j sive player for a long lime. Those who thiiik that Father Time has overtaken him will watch Johnny intently when he takes the floor to-morrow night in Prospect Hall in the Celtic-Whirl- wind game. On the question of Borgeman and Beckman it looks as though Benny might have a shade.

The same i's true of Harry Riconda and Joe Brennan. Harry is a faster and more aggres sive player than Joe and will outscore the Visitation star, as last season's records in two leagues indicate. So on the ques the relative merits of suction- queries is made by James Tim- Who submits two line-ups and most nowerful nuintet. The as though Team A is entitled who believe that Borgeman is STENGEL IN LINEUP AGAINST BACHARACHS To-morrow afternoon at Dexter Park the Bacbarach Giants will close their season by playing the Bushwlcks two games, starting at 1:30 M. The Busbwlcks will have Cnsry Ftengi World.

Scries hero, In their covering one of the outvr gardens. During the "war" days of 118 Casey Stengel was one of the Bushwlck regulars playing at Dexter Park, and Casey remained over a few to play with his OM comrades, the Bushwlcks, Instead Of returning immediately, a he had planned, to his home In Kansas City. "King" Kelleher and Herb Steen will esuln be tho Dexter Parkers' slab artists. The gates will be opened at noon, and the first garqo will be called at 1:80. H0MEW00D VS.

PARKVILLE. The (cries between Homcwood and pLi'kvllle will be continued lo-mor row at Parkvlllo Oval. The Park-ville nine will bo grwitly strvn'lh-vned by signing: up Kljner iJucUeit, of Hie Atlanlli! League The series now Nfttnils two won for tho hom-i team tind one for the visitors. The Imttf-rles will bo McAuliffe and Ilal-loran for the home team, snd Me-Nnmee snd Tott for the visitors. tion of forwards Team A is the favorite.

Meehan and Smith furnish an interesting pair at centre. Playing in two games more than "Stretch" last season, the Knights' luminary outscored Meehan by eleven points. A feature of this scoring was that Meehan made 121 of 175 points on foul shots, while Smith made but seventy-two of his 186 points on fouls. The pivot job is pretty much of a standoff. The two guards of Team Nat Holman and Ray Kennedy, snd ni'h hits apiece foo turcd.

BRCiOKt.Vf AHCVI.r: ah. li, ii 3 1 WnrV, Shaii'm, 11, Carnry, Km tins, cf Alexander, rf i i) in i T.au'ler, 3b Fltsserald. TSnnon, If Conray, if OaHashtr, Phnir, Total Mj Mciliihu.i. l.orM, '-C, I.sorgri:, tViMltmj, Meyers, rt riould. tlqtilat Eraiton 13 tor William In Stlt Tn for lu S.h Innlnj.

Brooklyn Arsj-lM I I I (i tit 5 Mariki ooils 1 1 I hits I.opr. hits TuerU. BaaK on balls Ctt: off Phair, Struck out By 2i by Plialr, HEITMAN AND WILEY TO PITCH FOR FARMERS Harry Ileltman and Wiley will pitch for the Farmers In the double-header scheduled with the Paterson Silk Sox at Former Oval, Olendale. to-nviiTOW- afternoon. Tlio gutter twli-lrr decfafd the Joi-BCi'lte In tht second game of the scries and Manager Kero is confident that he will be aMo roncrtt, 'lreat fnlth Is also placed In Hultman.

A. double victory will tie the series, tlio fillk Box at present holdinc a three to one ad-vanluso, RUTH AND BARNSTORMERS AT ST. AGATHA FIELD are a superior combination compared to Bob Griebe and Russell To-night at the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club, Sammy Bienfeld, the popular East Side flyweight, will en. dcavor to strengthen his claim to a match with Pancho Villa at the ex- pense ef Al Felder, of Torkvllle, rach has fought eery topnotrher I in the flyweight division. Kclder's I lust appearance at the Rldgcweod I nrcn.1 rcaullcii In a vli-tory over llay Schni rU.

whilr or-vlous to thst he i scored tin elglit-round knockout over uernio liedou. the French boxer. His next combat after to- night takes place In Newark, where he facss Pancho Villa for the chant, plonahlp title. Bienfeld has been after the Filipino's scalp for a long time, and believes that. If he defeats Felder, he will substituted to tackle the tlileholder.

He Is certain therefore to force the Issue from lhc very first round, and lhe result hould bo a thrilling battle. The scml-firal also Introduces fly. weights. Jack Sn'dcr. of 'Hie, the stiff punching southpaw 8tu.r'15' Va i Rioo ltulian.

Frankto Curley. The latter beat Vincent Salxatore at the above arena a short while ago, while Snyder's last contest was with Nat Pincus. whom. he fought to a standstill. In the next sixer on the pro-gramme August Pitaco, the "Coney Island Flash." Is paired with Nick Quagarelli.

of Long Island City. PI-cano has been doing exceptionally well since he Joined the feather, weight ranks. The fourth bout pre-sents Willie O'Connell, the clever West. Side bantam, and Tony of Bay Btdge. Johnny Koch, ansky, of Ttaytnne.

and Joey AVleher, of Kast New Tork. appear In the fifth event. The show commence with Charley Lease and Abe Rosof-sky in a four-round number. fild Terrl Meet Handicapped becausa of the Box-ins Commission's aK ruling, Sid Tcrrls, popular Kast Hldcr, Is to appear at local clubs In tbo headline bout. Tercls.

who meets Johnny Coney, of the West Side, In the ten-round semi-final to the Benny Hilly De Foe twelve-rounder at thi Pioneer Club, Tuesday night, has come to th for witi a rush. haa been fighting as a pro for twi years, but during thla time he ban been beaten but once, and this waas during the early stages of his career has appeared In has resulted in con Iderable action. There Is always a thrilling session when ha fights, for he Is ot the type that 1 always will ing to mix, and a boy who It ai Kama as they com. He refuses to let the other man do the leading ond he Is one of the most aggressive hcxers in the ring to-day. I Terrls ambition Is to beeomt ell her the featherweight or Junior i Tciitwelght champion.

lie can make M'l. Atl.A. W.I.OA IfaOUbl champ. Tlie lout Ecl.cdiiled with Conor I The winner of the "Cannonball" Eddie Martlrf-BUly Ryckoff bout at the Broadway Exhibition Association Monday night, is In line for a bout at Madison Square Garden, It 1 un. dcrstood." On the same card are 3otsf Silver and Joe Gllck; Bobby Rut tenberg, the new flyweight sense tlon, and Johnny Breslln, the pride of the West Side; Johnny Vestry and Marty O'Har.

Billy Well to Bog Shade. Billy Wells, England's welter, weight champion, and Dave Shade, former New Tork State champion In the same class, will meet In a fifteen-round bout at Madison Square Garden on Friday night. With Mickey Walker and Jimmy Jones suspended by both New Tork and New Jersey boxing commissions the winner of next Friday's bout will be recognlxed a the champion ot the class. Shade was awarded the champion. ship of New Tork State when- the champion, Mickey Walker refused to meet him to a decision, but later on lost the title to Jimmy Jone on a decision over him in a twelve-round bout In Boston.

Jones wag suspended for getting in the ring with Walker recently and now Leo Flynn, manager of Shade, claim the title back, i This will be the first appearance of Wells in New Tork since hi arrival from England over at year ago. weverai efforts have been made to get an opponent tor him but without result, a score or mora welter around these part refusing to meet him. HI recent victory over Jock Malone atamp him a a worth challenger for th world' title. Bandy Taylor to Appear. Sandy Taylor, colored welter weight of the 3Sth Infantry, and Wlldmaa Gould, ot tha Ninth Coast, wno at one time held the New England championship In hi das, are training strenuously for their ten-round clash, at the Twenty-seventh Division Train Armory, the old Forty-seventh Regiment, on Tuesday night, Another colored boy on the am csrd i Edwin Riley, the crack featherweight of the 88th, who haa met with greut success In recent sp-pearanccs.

He will take on Billy Brown. Ninth Coast boy. In the eight-round semi-final. Sammy Butts and Harry Brandon are paired for the other eight-round bout. Two four-rounder will precede the main event.

Fourteenth Regiment Card. Forty rounds if boxing will be provided at the first show to be staged under regimental auspices ut the Fourteenth Regiment Armory, Fourteenth street and Eighth ave-nue, Saturday nii-lit. Andy Williams, of the Fourteenth, and Billy Wells, of the SlJth- Al Kale, of the Fourteenth, and We ot the same outi'lt ara paired tor teni rounder. Jack Ponlano. of the Fourteenth, and Bobby.

Kvans, of 'the SKtj-nlnllil Mddlo I.ee. of tho 212th, and Arthur Lewis, of tho Fifteenth, will meet in six-round events. Young Trump and Yoiinar Cuth- bertson. of the Fourteenth; Sunn) Lee and Ham Brown, of the elated -f orf eitiMotind houlr. Holman ana Kennedy, in aaaiuon to mmg gtwu ucjlcubivb uku and experienced, will help their quintet with many points.

So it looks like Team A. 1 MEEHAN VS. L0PCHICK IN i WHIRLWIND-CELTIC GAME Stretch Meehan will do the Jump-Ins for the Brooklyn Whlrlwlnde aftalnsf. Joe l.bpchlck, of the Orlgl-nal Celtics, to-morrow nlirht in Prospect Hall. The stiff fellow will have-a strong supporting enst In Benny r.org"mnn and Eddie Btiichborry in the forward positions and Joe Dreyfus and 1 lorry Knoblock doing the defensive work, Frank Ptuchberry will he the ulllilv plnyor In a Whirlwind uniform.

Eddie "Cannonhal Martin will throw out the ball to start the game. KNIGHTS-VISITATION GAME IN GREENPOINT The only Metropolitan Basketball League tame ncheduled for Brooklyn to-morrow nli-'lit will send the Violation team Into uctlon ognliiat thf Kul'hts ot Antony at the Int. ter's Aliinlmtliin avenue court, Oren-point. Jdnimscr Bill Oilman's ch.ir-'is and the KnlBhts" rooters will turn out strong for the event. GeuiKe Eastle Is going in Australia.

lrnoclted out Kid It lea son and Tlrary Collin twice." He i expected hick In Brouklyn soon. Babe Euth, the Sultan of Swat Ms combination which Includes llosy Ryan and Jack Scott of tlio Giants and Eenny Bengough, catcher of the Yankeea, will make their rtppeuronce to-morrow afternoon ut lit. Affutlia. Oval, Fiftieth freet ami nganst the St. Game at 5:20 P.

M. SUYDAM OVAL GAME. Brooklyn-Fort Goorga team wil: not thinking of hold-meet the Bay Shore soccer eleven Hie two lllle.e at once, hs has In ew- Tortr Wste- ia-iuajLJben at SJvuirm Oval, rjehulb u-, tar to depot. Kieito.T I I.