The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 40

Tit 'r Ehe w.AsqiNfiT0N jamjary 19. Several Good Basket-Bail Games Are Booked Here This Week BIG BASKET-BALL GAMES BOOKED St John's Quint, of Brooklyn, Tackles Georgetown and Catholic University. WINTER SERIES ATY.jty.TAl PROMISE XP SHINE ON SANDLOTS Nautilus Swimming Club to Held Scratch and Handicap Events. 1 'J-' OTHER CAPITAL GOSSIP Fans Regret Cancellation of Oregon Aggies Y. M.

A. Contest Starts Trouble. St Johns College, of Brookbn, will "be Oeorsetown 3 next opponents on the bas-1 -t-balI court These teams meet at the Arcade Mondav night bt John's has one of the best basketball quints In the country and Georgetown will have to go some to capture the Ions end of the score. So tar this season the St Johns team has not met a defeat but If Georgetown can show a ttiff defen-e the Orange and White team should worri Tuesdav night the New Yorker's will have as thiir opponents the Catholic Uni-vtrsitv team, which is making a strong bid for houth Atlantic championship honors this season The Brooklynders have better chance of winning from the St John bojs than Georgetown, because tne Gotham quint will have Just come rut of a hard game while the Red Kiark team will be fresh It will be well worth uie price of admission to see ither of this- teams play and the fans tan look forward to two or the best ames of the year For the first time in its historv the 1-piscopal High School is represented by a basket-ball team this season Never before has the school at Alexandria been ripresenttd on the court with a team. And It Is with pleasure that we wish tiiem every success at the Indoor sport The Alexandria bojs have participated In neurit all branches of sport but this is the first time that they have had a tiam wiring their colors on the basket-ball court The Anny and Navv Prep basket-ball mint sotnis to lave the call over the ither teams In the Scholastic League The Colonels and Admirals have a great ijulnt this seison and It would not be at all burprlsing to ee them cam off the honors In easy fashion.

Business is the onlv school likely to give tho Preps a rub for the title, and It will be well worth the price when this game comes Jim Collifiowcr was relating a tunny coincident the other day about his team when the Hilltoppers took a trip to Princeton anJ were defeated The drinking water the Tigers furnished had a bad effc on the tiam and when they rtacked up against the Loyola College bunch thev were not in the best of condition Jim when he msUe this statement, said that he was not crjing about lieing defeated by Lovola, but was Just mentioning the fact that water in certain places has a bad effect on people. Battistc the Indian at Gallaudet Ka fullv recovered from hU sickness arid Is present playing a. strong gar.e for atbe 5'ndall Greeners. "White Battlste was out ef-he game the Buff and Blue did not make cch a good showing, but as soon as'the Irulin sut the team took a turn for the better and showed that it will surely be" In the running for honors this year. Fred Rice has a Job cut out for himself in keeping McDonnell, the speedy forward from leaving the foul line be fore the ball touches the basket It has len a.

habit with McDonnell to leav he line before the ball touches tne basket which is against the rules clo'e g-ime this wi'l count against the Hrooklanders, as the goal, that is if ne makes it will not be allowed He nas been warned about thts all through the reason ard it will take some time before he will get himself out of the habit If he does not start to work right away. It is to be regretted that the Oregon Aggies will not put in an appearance this season as contemplated bj the Georgetown basket-ball management earlier in the season. Never in the history of Georgetown basket ball has a western am put In an appearance on the local court" "When the manager of the Blue and Gray quint arranged this game he was complimented for obtaining such i drawing card as the Aggies burcly would hive been It seemed certain that Uie fans ot tne District would have had a chance to see one of the strongest teams in the Vejt stack up against the Blue and Gray athletes. round town there is mucn discussion as to whether the A. regulars i-nould be barred Irom the Washington League on account of plaving against a team which had two men enrolled who are ctasf as professionals.

In Morris and bhtplev, tne -Marjiana Agricultural College has two players who were with the 'Worcester team, of the New Hngland League, last summer The ruling of the 'Washington Fedora. tion savs that teams In good standing are not allowed to play teams with plasers who are not in good standing Can Morris and Shipley bo in good stand- ins with the federation if they played 1 rof essiorvl baseball last summer The ruling in the A. A forbids teams from plaving against teams -with profes slonals enrolled and they are barred from competition thereafter if they play teams not in good standing. It that Is the case in the Washington Federation, then the A team should be barred from further competition. Prof Beckett of the Y.

C. A said that he inquired into the standing of Morris and Shipley the game, and from hat was learned these players are in good standing and in no way that he can see will tho regulars be barred from playing in the Washington City league If that is the case, then Willie Handi-lioe. who has stated that he will try and le reinstated to good standing In the "Washington Federation, has a. good chance to play. There are other players here who have the same kind of a case, and it would not be surprising to see them all line up before the federation committee for reinstatement FBAJCK X.

COLLET. Krndall Boys Win Game. The Kendall bebool for the Deaf basketball team defeated the Good Shepherd Reserves, 45 to 19. at Kendall Green last evening The deaf bovs showed good -amwork and took the lead from the start Boyd did some excellent work for the visitors and Lynch and Allen plaved excellent for the deaf- The line-up. GOOD SHEPHERD BESETtVES.

cnSlz. II Rrarm, P. HillcS K. Lrnch. P.

Siundm a Harlow: C. Mmj, Allm. ft Jinrd. It JotaiUm, n. C.

Colli from BeM-troxSi 1). Johmton rn. Betters (I). Htrlwr C). Bojd (0.

Stnndcn. Kndlr Hillock. Ponfr roila-Iinch (St Siuadtri () SubrtJ- mix nm ior iKiTtrv -jibb t. balfe.f nlfr law- untp, of OilUtxJtb FIERCE RIDDLE. INDIAN ATHLETES SUCCESSFUL IN LIFE AFTER LEAVING CARLISLE Dentistry Called a Few of the Old Gridiron Stars, but Love of Outdoor Life Caused Many to Return te tke Farm.

The Carlisle Indians' football team, that red peril" of the gridiron, has trampled under foot more football -renutatlons than am other eleven In the. country. lear after ear it tears -tfound In the Eastern territory, ktrlk'dg the most tell ing blows here and, there and leaving everybod) In a diie. The warpath of these- Indians during the last flttft'n cars has led into practically all the football strongholds, and so many teams of great renown have fallp-i before the savage but scientific onlaught- of the Carlisle tribe that In some instances the mere thought of another game sends those little cold shivers up and down the spine of the under graduates Thoso fellows have alwavs plavcd good football," said an official recently Just think of the team the had In the davs when Bemis and Haw ley Pierce, and Mount Pleasant Hudson. Johnson, Red Water, and Metoxen were In their prime 'I remember them well." replied a friend 'But where are thoe old stars now' One often hears of the great college plasers In after life, but what becomes of the Indians" Just then Glen Warner came into view.

"Great man. that Warner." said the official He done as much for the In dian as any other man In the country. Seems to know their temperament and can get the very best out of them He first went to the Carlisle School as ath letic head In ISM and with the exception of an Interval of three years lW to 1907 when he coached the Cornell eleven, has been there ever since." Warner talked interestingly for several hours about the Indian gridiron giants of other days. He prefaced his remarks with this- 'Participation In athletics has shown Its value at Carlisle It gives the Indian competition in physical endeavor, and I hav seldom come across a case where a rootball player dldn do better work after leaving the school because of the discipline of the game. I have been able to keep in touch with many of the boys, and they are getting along splendidly.

There Is Johnson, for instance, the AU-American quarter back and captain of the eleven, who completed nis course at Carlisle In 1900. Johnson went to Northwestern University and took a course In dentistry. Then he married a Carlisle schoolgirl, went to Porto Rlc6. and now is one of the lrartlnr- dentists on that island Remember Frank Cavou. that looking Indian, who was such an artist in circling the ends in the late nineties After leaving Carlisle CavouVwent to St LouK where he became athletic director at Washington University.

Then there was that other famous Indian -of Cajou's time uemis fierce, the giant guard Everybody remembers the mighty game he plaved Bemls married a Carlisle schoolgirl and settled on a farm In Western New York. He has two children and a good bank account Hawley, his brother, who played such a fine game at tackle in JSS3and 1900, Joined the operating force of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad and now occupies an important position In that company. "Law and dentistry were the Drofes slons elected by Carl Sickles and Ed Rogers. Sickles made a lasting reputation as an end at Carlisle. When he left the school in VVO he went to Co lumbus, Ohio, and took up the study or scientific tooth extraction He now has a good practice, being- one of the most prosperous members of the Chippewa tribe.

After leaving Carlisle, where he also held down a wing position on the eleven, Capt Rogers went to the University of Minnesota, where he was graduated from the law school. 'He settled down In the town of Walker, lIlniL, where he Is a. prosperous and respected cltixen 'Before Big Jim Phillips had reached the last year of his course at Carlisle, he was head over heels In lore with an Indian maid, who was getting her education there. But Phillips didn't let It interfere with his football playing, and his work as guard In 19Q2 and 1903 was of a superior order. He afterward at tended Northwestern university, and, upon finishing his course, he married the girl of his choice and is now doing well as a fanner in the State of Washington "If there Is one Indian who gained a niche in the football hall or fame It is Charlie Dillon, the big Sioux, who plajed guard In 190, Dillon did many things which keeps his memorrsreen.

but his most famous exploit and the one which I Eaf Ka vtinl. a a Kifc n4d iu waa the JACK SPALDIJfG. touchdown he scored against Harvard. "The Crlrnjon had stronxteam that I r. uuu "Ine Indians were ha vinx a hard uiiic faitiiiiiife ouuucui uhui yia Clonal was given, the Redsain eleven bunch- ed up, and out of the mass shot a man who appeared to have the ball.

Dillon calmly trotted out of, the group, holding his empty hands in conspicuous view, and the Harvard defense allowed him to get within hailing distance of the goal line Then Dillon began to run. and alt too late the Harvard team realized that he had the ball stuffed In the back of his Jersey 'The Crimson mentors called for the rule book, but as In the case ot the crax field goal scored bv Princeton against Dartmouth, there was no regula tion to rrevert a man concealing the ball, and tho-core was chalked up for the Redskins. After his graduation from Carlisl DUfon entered the Indian service, and he is now stationed in Montana "Charles Hah, the fine looking Chippewa, who plavcd end in rw and lOo, is a salesman, and is now the head of a branch of a large retail concern at Atlanta, Ga Wah married a white girl One of the wealthiest of all the Carlisle alumni is Walter Matthews, the big end. who made his reputation In the last part of the nineties. He Is a successful ranch owner in Oklahoma, and a conservative estimate of the value of his holdings Is J100.COO Ben Caswell, who plajed on the '94 eleven, the first which Carlisle ever had, is the principal of an Indian school in Minnesota.

Caswell Is another member of the Chippewa tribe. "The tallest and In many wavs the most spectacular Indian who ever wore the colors of Carlisle was Red Water, the giant Cheyenne, who placed guard In 1901 He represented the government in the recent vielt of the Che) enne chiefs to Washington. This picturesque happening attracted a great deal of notice, for the Indian leaders came to speak to the "White It was Red Water who served as interpreter and told them what the President had to say to them. Red Water Is one of the best linguists In the Indian service "The most famous plunging full back of "97 and '9S was Jonas Metoxen. whose sensational ground-gaining ability made his name known In every place which boasted a football team Metoxen married in his tribe, the Oneida branch of the Indian race, and Is npw a successful farmer In Wisconsin.

I "William Gardner, the star end on the 1907 team. Is now a member of the faculty of Manual Training High School In Louisville. Ky and has charge of all the athletic. teams. Charles Will- lams, the Dure-blooded Oneida, whose last game at full back" was played In 1003, is in the army, and Is stationed at on Du Pont 'Albert Exendlne.

captain and end on the "9S team, has coached various college teams since his graduation, but is now studvlne law at Dickinson, ana Antonio of the California Mission tribe. Is a railroad emplojo at svracuse, N. Gotham Racqaet riayer Win. Philadelphia, Jan. 18.

"Larry" Water- bury and Payne Whitney, or ew iork. Defeated George Brook and Wilson Potter, of Philadelphia. In the Intercity racauet championship match at the Racquet Club here this afternoon. The score. 15-8, 1S-10.

1-1. 6-1S, U-1-5-U, 1-V, 16-9 Cyclist May Be Fatally Hurt. Paris Jan. IS. "In a collision between Qyrll Vanhouwaert of Belgium, and Petit Dreton of France, fh tho six-day bicycle race to-day the Belgian received injuries which may prove fatal.

His collarbone was broken and his pleura was torn, causing Internal hemorrhages. Carnival of Nations. If It were poaslble to arrange a "battle royal" between an an Irishman, a Swede and Scotchman the limit of Imagination could not fnrnlsa. a satisfactory Idea of what to expect." Tala Is -tne latest turmoil to call attention to tke St. Iral Browna.

"Boaby" Wallace, a Scotchman; "Dee" Malah, an Irishman Balentl, an Indian, and Emory Olson, a Swede, will mgmt for recnlar nertas In theJBrowua Infleld. fl 4. MJflislllluB isllllH $1 iff FRED D1EH. -A' ySpsHIv aWilV MAGU'S WOOD. -DIG SIX" DItEWEn.

BALTIM0REANS LOSE TO Y. M. C. A. QUINT Viiiior Outclassed in Local Gymnasium The Final Score Is 39 to 16.

The A. regulars experienced Ilttlo difficulty In defeating the quint from the Baltimore West Branch A. last night in the local gymnasium, 3 to 16. The lack of team work was noticeable if the visitors as well as their poor I ileal condition, while on the other hand the passing and team work of the locals was the best that has been seen In tho association gvmnastum this season The first half found the locals with a comfortable lead, the score being 2 to s. The goal shooting of valk and Hall for the winners was the feature, while the all-around plaving of Bartholomew did much to keep the scoro down lor the visitors Line-up and summarj WASH T.

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from doojFriilrr 13). 11 ju in. lilt li). Hon. Ahnon.

BN Uaae (2) Dinej. KirthcJomrw Fm tosm-McKir, Ubb (II. FBab-Wubincton. C. Bildmore.

z. IUfow-Mr ItoberU. Ttaf-ilr VX. W. Trotter.

Tims of hilrefr-T) mlontn. NORTHMINSTERS READY. Cruck. flasket-ball Team After Oamea In 140-Pound Class. The fast Northmlnster basket-ball team haa reorganized for coming season under'tnc direction or capt.

umitn. ana would like to hear from teams averaging HO pounds. Alexandria Cardinal. Y. MCA.

Yankees, and Rosedales preferred Address all communications to Mr. Herbert W. Smith. Ubi Street northwest 3Ioro I ajole Rnnon. aeveland, Ohio, Jan it A report has been circulated to the effect that Larry Lajole, the veteran second baseman ot the Uaps, Is considering retiring for good and not Joining the squad for Its training trip this spring The big fellow Mmself refuses to ariswer questions on the matter and will not Indicate whether the report Is true or not It Is said that ho Is displeased over rumors that he would be traded to the White Sox or New lorks.

Another report says he Is dls gruntied over having his salary cut Weaver Xnined HU Own Salary. Chicago, Jan 18. President Charley Comlskey, of the White Sor, has allowed Buck Weaver, his young shortstop, to name mi own terms ior ills 3313 contract Comlskey asked him to name a figure without anj suggestion by the club owners as to be amount Weaver named a reasonable figure and his terms were accepted Comlskey Is considering using these tactics with all players who Indicate an intention to be fair in the amount Flrat Baseman Gnlner "Well. Detroit. Jan 18.

Del Gainer, of me xigers, nas declared Himself. Ha sals that Sam Crawford and others need nbt worry about covering first base, for oe intends to do so himself all season. In manner to make Hal Chase and Stuffy Mclnnls take notice. Gainer, who iuuacu lino vne vi uie Desi urn uasemen In the league before he Injured his arm in 1911, says he again Is as good as ever and Is prepared to start at-s. rapid ealt when th spring training trip Is on.

Mariana Signs 'with Reds. Havana. Cuba, Jan. 18. Armando 'Mar- sans, the Cincinnati outfielder who re.

ce'ntly returned hlr "unsigned contract, asking President Herrmann for a raise of S00 Instead of 3400, received a letter yesterday from Herrmann, granting him a raise of S680. Iamans signed the contract and returned to Herrmann -ffc NAPS ARE CRAZY TOW LARRY Frenchman Hit .368 Last Year and Rumor Says He Will Be Traded. IS NOT "ALL IN" YET Brief Sketch of Lajoie'i Career Since He Broke Into Baseball in 1896. lAJOIE'S EEC0RD. Nipolrcn LuttT Lijulr rom VVooa ockrt.

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19 Jsl 1911-ClfTtUnd. 9) JB1 ISB-CIndind, IN 11T By IlILI. DULGV. The assertion that this ago of baseball is one of speed goes unchallenged. We had Irrefutable evidence pf it a very short time ago when Pittsburg cut loos.

from Mike- Doniin. Now comes a rumbling from the Middle West that Cleveland is to sacrifice its great king. Larry LaJole Next thing we know of the Hans Wagners and Sam Crawfords will be getting the hook because they fall cfj a pace -or two In sprinting form. Fred Clarke was evident justified sending1 Donlm to Philadelphia even though Mike hit away above 300 In 131- Alike is slow and decrepid. In a But for Cleveland to pass up the great Lajole sounds too foolish to attract at tention hr that joung fellow Lajole Is Just beginning to find himself in the big tent And do sou think for a min ute the Cleveland Club does not realize this Do you think the Qeveland Club -would dare to sell such a favorite even If it wished to do so? Do you think Lajole would consent to be bartered like a "bush leaguer" after seventeen years in the big ring? These are a few questions that fur nish food for sound reflection.

Larry Lajole has slowed up undoubtedly during the past seventeen vears but he Is far from being any sort iasi year he plaved 11" games and Mt for the remarkable average of .368. Under those circumstances, having enjoyed one of the very best seasons of his brilliant career It very, unlikely that Cleveland would consent to part with Lajoie'at any price. He has become a Forest City Institution. Friends Ask. for Shift.

Many of Lajoie's friends would like to see him transferred to some other club, especially one which has some chance for the pennant for the big Frenchman has never vet figured on a winning team or shared any of the spoils of a. scries. Wagner, Crawford, Cobb. Doniin, and all these wonderful veterans, contemporaries of the old and modern schools, have bad their share of the big glory and big gravy. Several times Larry haa come close, most notably In IMS.

when he managed the Blues. That year Cleveland, Detroit, and the White Sox fouthi such a finish that the pen- Wnt was not decided until the very last day. The sad part of the affair, from a Cleveland standpoint, was that Lajole that year, when hla services were so badly needed, had the 'worst season of ila big- league career. Larry played In every game, but he batted only .289 and fielded far below his standard. Only one other time In his life did the big Frenchman fall to ran 300 or better.

In 1SOT he fell shy of the coveted notch by only one point. Lajole broke Into fast company wnen he was twenty-one years of age. ile had fairly broken up the New England League as a member of the Fall River team When the netted him. He plaled five seasons with the Quakers, hitting as high as JT9 and never lower than: WU la JS0U durixur thewar sHHIHE'iffS." osilllllHliv-' "SKEETS" IIA-IS. tween the major leagues, Lajole, with a bunch of his team mates.

Jumped to the rival Athletics That was the best season of his career, for In 131 games he banged away at a clip The Phillies, In the meantime, went to the courts and secured an Injunction to prevent the "deserters appearing with the Athletics. It was finally decided to the courts that Lajole and his pais had no right to pla In Pennsylvania with any club other than the Phillies. For this reason Lajole was sent to Cleveland, the Naps assuming his war-time contract. Eleven leara In Cleveland. Lajole has been in Cleveland for the past eleven vears.

He managed tho team for five years, throwing up the Job In 1909 after a pennant possibility took a bad cropper. Immediately he resigned Lajole's own game improved. The past three seasons be appears have been as fit as ever Lajole baa always been a great honor and a credit to the spoit. but ne inadvercntlv figured In a breath of scandal In Vll. That year be and T) Cobb were lighting tooth and nail for the league batting leadership as an automobile was Involved as a prize In the last game of the season In bt Louis "Red Corriden.

the player recently cent from Detroit to the Chicago Cubs In order that Frank Chance might come to Jvew York, plaved away back on th grass, at third, every time Lajole came up. Larry each time beat out a bunt He got five hits In as many trips to the plate. But the conduct of Third Baseman Corriden and some of the Browns was so palpably favorable to La jole that Ban Johnson held an Investi gation It was believed that Lajole had beaten Cobb for the honors But when Ban announced his official averages Ty was ahead of Larry a fractional point to Ban fixed it up so that each got an auto and there were no hard feeling Lajole has alwavs been one of the most graceful plavers the game ever knew. No plav ever looked hard for him. A finished fielder, he was a lion on defense.

His offensive charm laid in his great batting eve. for LaJoU was never noted as a speed demon. He used to be prett) fast, you know, but never a codd or a Josh Devore Larry had been speedy he'd have made the world forget all about Ty Cobb per- lormances witn tne asn. Lajole Is a free hitter, like Hans War. ner He Is Just such another kind a player, except that he Is the direct oppoMle in everything Out effectiveness.

Hans Is awkward and clumsv in his maneuvers, even If he Is sure as 'death: Lajole Is all grace and But both of them are dead!) swatters and as liable to pink a pitcher out for a home run as to elngle oft one right in the groove." It does not seem that Cleveland could ever part with Lajole so long as he la able to stand up with the aid of a crutch. That -J5S he clouted in 1913 assures him some big league berth for some time to coma. But if Larry ever does leave Cleveland. let us hope he hooks up with a real ball club It would be Interesting to see just wnat uua grand old fence-breaker would do la the blue-ribbon classic of the sport. B0NESETTER REESE FIXES THE BATTLER Battling Nelson It Axaut in Perfect wonmuon, ana may urcie the Globe.

Spril to Tbl VVuhinjtco Hmld. Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. IS. Battling Nelson, after a thorough treatment at ths hands of Bonesetter Rqese, will be ready for the ring again Inside of tnree weeks. Tbe Durable Dane was given more attention by the famous bone specialist than any other man who has appeared In Youngstown in vears.

Before finishing with Nelson. Dr. Reese took the kink out of the Dane's right arm: fixed the thumb on his left hand, and put his right hand In such shape (hat Nelson declares, tt feels stronger than at any time, since it was broken several ears ago also gave Nelson an exhaustive physical examination. declared Dr. Iteese, "I find he.

is In magnificent physical condition, with the vitality and Energy of the average man ot twenty- one. Hla physique Is the most perfectly proportioned of any man of his weight nays ever examined and bis internal organs show the effect of hla years of careful living. There Is absolutely no reason to prevent Nelson keeping on boxing indefinitely." Nelson was Immensely pleased with the treatment accorded him by Reese. "My hand feels great" he said. "The left thumb has been bothering me.

and pre senting ma from doing effective work on my opponents' livers. well see few more, ot the knockouts that put Jimmy Brltt and Joe Cans out of business, am going to tight every week Just so long as the supply of opponents hokW out," 0j younz Giants wtlLmeet at St Louis. be-'TIwwiH ur( (br Ma Toewlll star! for Marllnr February 18. MEDALS AS PRIZES Gold, Silver and Bronze Fobs to Go to Winner, at Atsocution MecL "The full winter series of the Nautilus Club swimming meets was announced yesterday by Nils G. Hansen, assistant physical director of the Y.

M. A. and coach of the club. All meets will be held In the M. A.

tank and will be open to the attendance of men without charge. The meets are divided into two classes, "the scratch events, which may be competed for by any member ot the M. C. and the handicap contests, to which only members of the club are eligible. The handicap contests are organized by Coach Hanen for the purpose of encouraging new members of the club First team men may take part In them for practice, but will be handicapped out of danger of winning.

Six prizes are to be awarded the top half-dozen men In the scratch series, while three prizes go to the high men In the handicap schedule. The prizes for the scratch contests are a Y. M. A. shield, a Nautilus Swimming Club silver medal, and four bronze medals.

The handicap awards are a gold, silver, and bronze medaL The scratch and handicap contests will take place on alternate Thursday nights till March 30. All contests will be held In heats scoring five points for the winner and one point less successively for the four runners-up The events for both classes of contests are identical. FInt Contest Held. The initial contest In the winter series of scratch meets was run oft last Thursday night, the card being the 72-yard dash and the 50 yards back stroke. Cutis won the first event with Bamman.

Klia-son, and Miller trailing in order, while the second race went to Rutherford, who was followed In by Ansley, Miller, Burch. and. K. B. Hansen.

The handicap men will run oft the same card on their first winter contest to be held next Thursday night Succeeding contests are-Second contest-CO-yard dash, SO-yard breast stroke. Third contest 80-yard back stroke, diving Fourth contest 330-yard swim, plunge for distance. The scratch men will compete In this series on January February 13. and February 3C while the dates for the same contests In tho handicap contests are February S. February 19, and March fi.

EGAN-DALY BOUT SHOULD BE GOOD Local Boy Tackles One of tbe Best Featber-weignb in Baltimore This Week. Bpeciil to Tbe YfuhUttm Rrnld. Baltimore. Jan. 18.

Judging from the talk it has created among local boxing fans, the Broadway Athletic Club has arranged a popular match for next Fridav evening at the Bohemaln Hall lr the pairing of Kid Egan, the crack Washington feather-weight, and Knockout Johnny Daly, of this dtv. Fgan is popular with the patrons of the ring sport in this city and ever since he made his reputation here he has been a strong drawing card He has taken the measure of practically all of the best feathers In Baltimore and never fails to put up a rattling scrap. That he Is ready for a. hard mill was proven In Philadelphia last Saturday evening when he went through six fast rounds with George Delmont. of New Orleans, before the National Athletic Club, with no decision.

In Daly, Egan will meet a strong youngster, who has been doing clever work In Philadelphia during the tnactlvit) of the local club and a boy who alwavs gives a good account bf himself He Is a hard hitter and has won a big majority of his battles by knockout route. Only recently he laid away Young Harry Lewi-. a Quaker, In the second round and it Is probable that Egan will have to display all or his cleverness to keep out of harm's way. The Baltimorean has been in training a week before the agreements were signed and he will certainly be in the pink of condition by the day of the battle. He Is a wonder when It comes down to assimilating punishment and to win It looks as if Egan will have to be content to outpoint him.

In addition to this mill, there will be three six-round contests and a battle roval put on by Manager Jim Rytina, who plans a card that will prove ery attractive from every Tbe best local talent will be seen In the prelims. BODTHEBN BY. CLGBKS' DUCKTIV LEAGUE. rvtifeE locouatinU. I -Auditors.

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