Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 17

’ s - “ &= T ¥ 1 . SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, -JUNE 6, 1921. SPORTS * Dempsey Drops Boxing to Let Cut Over Eye Heal : Britons Defeat Yankee Pros in Gelf Ma lch ¥ Decugis wor WS EONARD FACES KANSAS Lightweight Champion in Twelve- Round Engagement in Harri- ! son, N, J., Tonight. HARRISON. N. J.,, June 6.—Benny Leonard. world lightweight boxing was ordered dropped from the training program because of the | {amblon, will defend his title here STITCH IS NECESSARY | TO CLOSE THE WOUND TLANTIC CITY. N. J., June 6—Boxing gloves were laid on the shelf ¥ in Jack Dempsey's training camp today. All work with the gloves (he ana mew's Embassy Team Defeats Washington Club by 133 to 108. WIN NINE, LOSE THREE < g 1 108, in the cricket match played yes- y the Assoclated Press. | térday in Potomac Park. s» GLENEAGLES, Scotland, June 6.—In the individual matches of the | The cmbassy team incluged Com- BRITONS WIN AT ( cmcKET.m"_E I@[N_BH GIR]_: Mlle. Lenglen Defeats Mrs. Mal- lory, American, for World Hprd- Court Tennis Honors. By the Amociated Press. D, June 6. of Nir: tes v nxhip oui of t m T. Tiid - wen | i lost an Alonzo Suzanne Do s ] Sijtant “against Rocky Kaunsas of | British-American professional golf team competition this afternoon, Em- | Counselor H. Getty Chilton, D.[ ST. CLOI Mile. : iBugivigeat overthelchampionsilcigieseyniichiwas opened yesterday in | fulialo. in 4 twelve-round no-decision | met French, America, defeated Edward Ray, Great Britain, and 1. Baker, M. Donbcterson, L. M. Good- | fenglen yesterday won the womun's | refuring at :a‘:mtda-:tlidmhcl:‘: t};\ar:(:ci:e(jg ag\:or}_:“:i: }:’:I: :: l‘:oieingmw;;";iderud bg e e S hndiagrseditoimake ithe) Fred McLeod, America, defeated J. H. Taylor, Great Britain, 1 up. pt. John Harker, Hugh Tennant,|world hard court tennis ch. vas s zl o ) rd 5-pound class limit at 2 o'clock, but s unt de Salis, Capt. Clarence Henr: ¢ ‘defeati Mrs. M it Jack Kearns, manager of the champion, on the advice of a physician, who | Kansas' only chance to acquire the George Duncan, Great Britain, defeated Jock Hutchison, America, | 2na M. Brett. 3 Y ::nh: hs“"‘l:of:‘“ ":':0 ';mm‘ retu took a stitch to close the wound Jast night. © ititiens bylainoekoutiorianiaitont S| Ziand]1. 5 Those o Played Yor Mashington o oo et DS ‘i Americans Leave for Enzland. T o puTTson the w1Gy ek oL fonE :‘x‘é’:‘:xfl':hn‘;o}};r‘"sr‘?:‘rlehn:d'fi TE%e haa EeputationfaffaNdanserousRpuneher: Abe Mitchell, Great Britain, and Walter Nagen, America, halved their | Roberts. . Branch, . Byron, Knigh | Both played a cautious back-court| The Americans left tuduy for L " ROves & oy £ jcame into the limelight by 2 one- Hincheliffe, Lecky, Hughes and | AoEati '™ ldon. They are entered for the tourn:- or five days. but he will evntinue his been .:e:clroc‘uu::.‘dil:e {::lo '{,“fikx:&‘fimund Knockout over Ritehje Mitehell match. . : 1 Branch, jr. Y = same, but the winner was the s.ead- [ £00 OO A0 O et road work. bag punching. shadow ) onto the ropes, s H!-'__ > ey | Of Milwaukee shortly afte¥ Mitchell's Harry Vardon, Great Britain, defeated Tom Kerrigan, Ameri ier. g o boxing and other training routine.!ing warms ‘:‘r Teddy r"f-:‘i !;e'“p ¥'S | sensational battle with Leonard, in |3 and 1. F ' Dead The difference in metted balls) "Il tomorrow. Tilden, however, With the championship match with | trainer. who was refereeing. WhichBhoRkrsckelbdov niine c,,,,.,_l ? amows Horseman Dea I g e it e in o vt o > i | w Vi d almost | o3 R 4 James Braid, (reat Brit nce Hackne, eri o brought victory for the F irl.) tired from the strain Carpentier léss than four| Willlams was staggered an pion, aithough taking the full count G itain, defeated Clara y, America, NEW ! YORK. [Tune 6 Nows of the | Mo SMallory, netted thirty ] e e e e - arns does not want | floored a half dozen times during the serlous injury | two rounds he faced the rushing . which. he | Dempse Dempsey's left ari nine f either woman Mrs. Mallory outpla sixteen to ten and had 5 and 4. 3 - death of Sam Darling. noted English J. G. Sherlock, Great Britain, defeated Charles Hoffner, A"‘"“‘-!lmlner of race horses. reached here 3 and today. He trained two derby winner: Wilfred Reid, America, defeated, A. G. Havers, Great Britain, 2 and l.gand another, the American ’mly'. Sap later himself. Leonard has an advantage in height and reach over his challenger. away. K the danger of a to Dempsey’s damaged Ubelieves, no doubt would result if Mil Il)w doubles with Arnold Jones Tilden will sail for the Uni v E r defendinz < court tit is under the care A —_——— twenty-thr Cap boxing was continued. lof Dr. Phillip Hanley of Chicago. s d he ican _filly. I fito/ Len A s The cut was first opened ten days!during his workouts, but it is rapidly R James McKend: - s . 5 2 === == — = = aso.” when " Dempscy's"{ead cotlidel riipoding 1o (reatinent ; Mason, Flyweight Champion, Will | g ang%" enden, Great Britain, defeated George Mcican, America, S . 77777 | 4 during a mixup. | Burke Sees Improvement. Battle Little Jeff. =i 5 ; i \d ?.Té‘:." ;v‘:i::i’::,'—‘z’x'\"»‘ruol:-r days Demp- | Martin rhz:;rh‘g-l rll!;‘:-x“;\:\l\;w"r'.}::fizl Ak B e e B LENEAGL Scotland, June 6.—Great Britain won the foursomes | “*‘i Spen Sesterdas. whon Latry Williame, |yexteriay. said the champlon had lm- | boxer ‘who holds ihe Americun v compstition, run off as part of the international match between | COUNT Y proved 100 per cent in boxing since in awkwardl: 3 they boxed together during a theatri- right-hand pur tempting to evade a British and American professional golf teams, comprising leading | h. butted_the cl ' representatives of the two nations. British players won three of the | W Baltimore, contender for the title, will be opponents in the main go of the fight am- pion. Blood spurted out of the wound | cal tour Burke made with Dempsey in o presentativ v ‘N vt e Dempsey's fuce was a |before he won the title. show in Baltimore Thursday night. Th-y | matches, while the Aniericans werce unable to capturz any. Two of the N O b oned nim aimost daily for four [are scheduled to battle twelve rounds to | contests were halved. ¥ ? R INC. B s e e but he's a different man now.” | a decision at the 5th Regiment Armo Prev he y. vhich n ths, bu! e's a - - 8 ~ ‘re o ., . | twe < 5t g ot 35 olrevious to the injury. which oo | o0 o, <in boxing skill he is| In other bouts Danny Duarte of this| Fred McLeod of Columbia Country|twe prises of (56 each. four of 2 . : I et o o1 “set | 100 per cent improved. He ix s fast | city and Joe Chaney of Baltmore arc|Club figured in one of the haived | ©'® tjofitaorandaother awands We Give theValues and Get the Business Torrific haee For his Sparring partners. |as a lightweight and has developed | matched at 135 pounds and Eddie Burn- | matches. The results: jp| Wenderful Course. brook of Camn Holabird and Al Yeager of Baltimore at 165. Both preliminaries call for ten-round decision sciaps The Glen-Eagies course was opened ! two years ago. It ix situated near thyiR { foot of the Grampian hills in Per and it has been said that man worked together in h n and | duce a course without rival. | course of cighteen holes is 6,160 yards; t will Kkeep Carpentier out in|a shift ught him | jumping 1005-1007 PA.AVE. was all but knocke round. Dem J. H. Tayior and James Brald, Great | Britain, va. Fred McLeod and Clarence Hackney, America, all square. George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, | Great Brit va. Jock Hutchl { Walter Hagen, America, all » Renault the fi CORBETT HAD NICE TIME 616-17 ST. N.W. - THE MAN'S STORES - . Fut Of Miske-Brennan Bout. ST. PAUL, Minn, June 6.—Unfavor- able ‘weuther conditions caused post- Josh Taylor, | in length : ponement today of a ten-round no- les Hoft-| The holes, thelr names and the dis- decision boxing match between Billy America, | tances are as foliows: I ® |Miske, St. Paul lightweight, and Bill |1 up. 2 Distance. Brennan of Chicago. The match will| Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, oL be held at the local ball park Wed- nesday. Great Britain, defeated Emmet French and Tom Kerrignn, Americn, 5 and 4. i Hnvers and Jamex McKende ! Great Britain, defeated Wilfred R and George McLean, America, 6 a HE pugilistic crown first worn by John L. Sullivan passed to _lhe head of James J. Corbett on September 7. 1892, in the twenty-first round of thzir championship fight at New Orleans. Corbett had a Negroes Fight for Title. DETROIT, June 6.—The colored mid- 3. The teams today have held to ten | Kittle Kink Wee Bogle. . Warlin® Lea 5 e H NS S Waup's Jot of fun winning the fight and the $45000 that went with it. He towered f':e:w‘l,f)l;l‘ ;:l::nll':;:::;‘.l'l‘fl h‘:lv:;v:“.‘!l;: men because of 'the fact that J. 9. Heich o 18. King's Hum thres inches above the champion, and continually smiled down at“Sullivan { Gan e ke Rt ttlehetder an ] D::flfunnf. I!(B‘;".lhpl;’fifll‘snmnul of the, The bogey scores are as follows: Atlanta is not | gueward American citizen. b and Jim Barnes of (he Pelhum Coun- | Louis. They are | yer 63 in a most annoying manner. 7 Kid Alberts of St. SO S al a naturalized Corbett had beca a bank clerk b to fight ten rounds at 150 pounds. | L 2 e : e y Club is suffering fra i fore taking the ring seriously. and \fil L g & from neuritis. | illness of Barnes may prevent fans and newspaper correspondents iy PLAN AS TO OLYMPIC M ot ot o = . pe th | W delighted in salting their amazement | Uk! Ehamplonshio N CALLL ] estern Ne'tmen. Ahead. at his speed with remarks of his - Countries May Form Groups for Beginning of Full Week. | .\\ ,l"n. High bcllw\.:fl ‘tellml': 1e§mv \ dancing master tactics, as they were Today's matches began a full week | €251 defeated St. John’s College rack- | i Q cters in a six-match engagement. Only | one of the contests required three sets | Preliminary Games. iENEVA. June 6.—Cu ) | Says Big Shells That Miss Do Nntl Hurt; Rifle Bullets Kill for the rival players. Tomorrow and ' Wednesday will be occupied in quali- 4 called. These dancing master tactics eluded 2%, Porto Rico, Z the powerful Sullivan, however. and Mexico d Central American states| e . . S ¥ Dl % for decision. Summary N e‘l‘mly‘lcd Corbett to v many open- When They Hit. | be invited to join with the Bra- Sm:, !-lrllln‘ combpetition over the 3 oA Lol -.*M S \\\\\ ings for his attack. ’ in_ sports confederation in games |King's course of eighteen holes and 6 ) defented Hic \% As the battle spun along toward itS| MANHASSET. .. June 6.—A bat-|Freliminary to the next Olympiad the Queen's course of nine haoles for Wy - deteated | N end the Californian forced Sullivan |tle champion, s Georges Car-| Members of the Olymnigc committee | a professional international game. : Browning (W.) | N to take the defensive. He had the|penti®r's illustrious countryman, Mar- | from = Greece, Egypt, choslovakia | for which £1,000 will be distributed 81 | champion druped over the ropes when | shal Foch. might plan. is being care- land Peland are discussing the possi-|as_prizes. oot ks % I Tang at the end of the twen- | fully mapped out at the camp of ihe |bility of combining those countries| The sixteen players with the low- |yalan, and icks i N - 5 lieth round. In the next round Sulli- | French boxer into” two groups for preparatory|est aggregate scores for the fifty- |und Graff (8. J. N \an, beaten down by smashing rights{ First and last, Dempsey’s challenger. | sames. four holes of the two courses will N * and 1efts. tried hard to régain his feet his manager. Francois Descamps. an — perticipate in the first and second N = d carry on, but his streng as | Gustav on are strategists. roupds of the “Thousand Guineas” y N < and CAhal to mis will. and he wasi “After all.” said Georges. “the theory | MARK GOES TO LEGION. |sent over the Kings course at cight- Georgetown A. A. Elects. { % ¢ counted out. B tof military strategy may be boiled T A een hoes. The semi-finals will be Philip S. Lauinger has been elected | N Ring enthusiasts went to New Or-'down to good use in a fight of this d Friday and the final on Sat- | president of the Georgetown University | N\ In This Evening’s Paper! et e st S damaden 1o et ] n 1fus Lverung s f"aper. - The winner will receive £200 and the | month. Albert D. Leary” has been iR TIGER EIGHT HAS BEST | SEASON IN ITS HISTORY § BY LAWRENCE PERRY. - Imagine, for instance, Penn Runners Who Set Mile Rec- foe on July i ord All Members of Post. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. June 6.—The leans from all parts of the country to!sort. coe the fizht. Others came from |Dempsey. m I ieeCund Canada, It was the great-! posing army,” and he laughed at the i X M Pattle in the public mindicomparison. “then remember that the that nad_cver been stazed. and good |Jersey City ring will indeed be the | worla recard for the onc:mile Seats were o for £73 and more.{battle ground. 5 Ch U Sblihed at Frankiin Field o of the foc. and the battle ground will | fa¥ by Rogers Drow o BOWLERS NEAR FINISH. |[be we misht sy, famitiar to we We|students, will be Credited " to jand that it wil take something be- | \UTIET ISR o embers of Ben Men End Title Fight Tonight in |sides a direct assault to defeat him.| . inyiin Post. 405, of the legion and City Duckpin Tournament. So far as man bowlers are . cerned. the eleventh annual duckpin championships will end to- be played A THREE-DAY SALE OF LB Fine Eenther Srit Cuses the 1So it simmers down to a battie of | Fran ‘ ! speed, endurance and strategy. cazziediChiaHealo-alio GRthatnoatHin 1 “Our scheme is to show more clever- | the international ~onc-mile relay, { when they clipped one and two-fifths i manner that he will be able neither 3.18, made in 1915 by Kaufman. Lock- wood, Lippincott and Meredith, also night on the Grand \'enxral.drives.‘:;.&:U;il‘;‘;'\3‘}“:“'.:(“‘:"?(’;{:“' :“l"yh“;‘noch of Pennsylvaniu. 2 RINCETON'S victory over the (glifornia eight on Lake Carnegie Squads ‘of singles and doublex are i SRS e Sack ™ was a splendid culmination to the most successful season of row- | and Leather Handbags Woman bowlers will bezin their| Hence. the challenger is being vre- | Columbia Tops Sally League. ing that the Tigers have ever had. It is a tribute to Dr. Spaeth Genuine Cowhide—W ell Made— Well Lined title competitions Wednesday "";"‘1‘1221'1 e cl;'ncm::;ilfimf;d ve'Sm-| COLUMBIA, S. . June 6—Colum-|and the system of aquatics which he has developed at Nassau that th and continue through Friday. i Ployed to the best advantage on July |bia continues to hold the south At-|superb stroke. Leh. is absolutely a Princeton p‘:oduct,.h;\'ing e e ‘Woman Bowlers in Match. tace [T:,:.l::.v“,';x« ‘f';ioiiz):; n‘;rp»zhlfi':::;}nltf,'fl',mm,’;,zz;“';e:"‘:,l"& l:f_'il; I college from Lawrenceville, a school where there is no rowing. Teams of woman bowlers repre- |10 SR R, L1 IANK, & Carpentier ; Charieston in third place. R R SR e L S e e e senting the Grand Central establish- | (75 000 UL IE, qiveloped some- | Watermanship and a_ superfine com- | by iving the boat the full beneft of ment and the Bureau of Engvatlitt|thing to evade it. and maybe the “undoubted physical power that = _jlaughs this away with the remark: Meusel Threatened With Appendi-|.55i8% 10 47e 1o danger when they derry, Mentor of Freshmen, race of it. but their stroke was not the sort likely to win against highly proficient crews, because it militates thirty-seven, Princeton at the time doing thirty-five and maintaining her lead. As 600 CREPE KNEE nd 44 H 1 ! petitive psychology. In the course of \ and Printing will compete A icounter attack to break down the! ithe season it defeated Harvard. Yale.|resides therein. . on the Recreation drives. The mateh{champion's line. And. so u throuzh | [ Navy. Cornell and California cleanly.| Why, the bow and No. 2 looked as! R " will start at 8 o'clock. i the fight. coolly and decisively. Rather an|though they were seated in chairs. no; < Compuring Dempsey’s punches to achievement for an inland college. slides at all. as they swung their oars to | YANK CASUALTIES GROW. |bis Zun=. and conceding that they Californin Stroke Faulty. and fro. ‘Bhe California stroke was high | R A SALE OF ejare ange sho < - 7 G ar all the way down ust_ aft L T M rentier s Goveser | Nickalls to Be Replaced by Cor-| The California crew made a thriliing | 5/ J0e "8 Cona (e jake JUst sfter S {go over your head: rifie bullets kill citis; Fewster Injured. i when thev hit the mark.” NEW YORK, June 6.—When Miller| The challenzer laughs azain when Huwsins called the roll yesterday. to ‘he is reminded of the a<sertion made T hat members of the Yankees i by many sportsmen that Derhpsey is too L iEible for service against the ibig for Georges. “They said Willard s e discovered that two more | wag too big for Dempsey: David slew | for Rest of Season. GALES FERRY, Conn.. June 6.—The ! resignation of Guy Nickallr as hea coach of the Yale crews has been an- i nounced by Prof. Clarence W. Mendell, i chairman of thé board of control of had been added to the casualty list.|Goliath. George Washington whipped ) the British; a submaripe can sink a job Meusel is threatened with ap-| . L battleshi; nendicitis and will he out for a Week., i e i At the same time it was announced ] If ot for an extended period. Chick i S — g 3 t wa - is a Yale graduate, 1910, who varies his o pertaba that James Corderry. who has been |shoulders and backs. They made com- ! r s Fewster is hobblinz on a badly e e ran craht. wouia | PATALIvely. Tittle use of their bodies | business interests in ‘San Krancisco by bruised knee as a result lision with Mcusel in S| BALTIMORE. Md. June 6.—Those | the o ithe illy coached. rolling outfit tnat, zame. non-stop Orioles boosted their total | s 8 alls returned, from Eng. | Guerena’s Leland-Stanford crew was s e the unlvesslty nOming ax. i of of straight wins to eighteen ves- |land in March, 1920. to become head|when it appeared at Poughkeepsie | thorities have given shells and rowing the Yale University Athletic Associa- tion. OriolesiTake}1Sth Straight. ibe head coach for. the remainder of against that spacinz which brings the i best results. The boat did not run be- | tween strokes as the Tiger shell did. | A high stroke will not compensate for a pronounced check at the finish of a swing. B Powerful as the Blue and Gold sweep-swingers were they were not so powerfu! that they could row a winning race merely with their arms, {and legs. Yet by no means were they several years ago. well as could be counted from land, the stroke of Princeton averaged about | thirty-four all the way down and Cali- fornia thirty-six. Vinit Offéis Incentive. Win or lose the eastern visit of the Californians will be a fine thing for ro }ing on the west coast—and that, after all, is the essential. - Wallis, the coaci running out to Oakland every day and coaching the crew. equipment to the Alameda School and UNION SUITS \ Made by Varsity UWear Co. Closed Crotch—Sizes 34 to 42 3 FOR $3.50 %% 777777777 4 terday. when thev took Jersey City -oach at Yale, followl < 2 = B jinto camp, 10 to 0 T O lan ey 1 the world |~ The Californians row well -together, that this i the beginning of & cam- N\ What's What i Bace Balllp .~ == |, He had ween head coch at Yale) 3nd, (e, row, o ok (e, B4V | Soconaary choots o the west Coust with HUNDREDS OF \ Giants Win Exhibition. 1 "Vale ' defeated = Harvard on the|rowed. It did not do for Carnegle, and |the purpose of reviving Intercst in By BILLY ANS. 1 1. 1f a fielder has the bail in his possession tready to touch a base runner. and doinz after xo| he ball is deliberately knocked out of | . what is the proper! 2 If a runner on first. believing that ! £ ball is not goinz to be canght. starts toj dvance. and has nearly reached third base when the fielder makes the catch. does the throwinz of the ball to second base before he can get back there, double him up? I 3. 1f after a batted ball zoes through an infielder, & base runner. in the opinion of the “mpire. deliberatels kcks such a hit ball. what is the proper ruling. 4. 17 there are less than two men out and runner on third and the batsman interfere feith a plar at the plate on such runner. who YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. June 6.—The {Thames in 1914 and 1915 rowing un- New York Giants defeated the Mc- |der the Nickalls system of coaching. Elroys, a semi-professional team, 17; The Yale rowing squad arrived herc to 8. yesterday. |1ate yesterday to begin final practice 17 ag o) for the races with Harvard on June 24. 44 sii-| | 00K TO POUGHKEEPSIE. BlG IEN TITLTE AT STAKE. Califof-nin Oarsmen to Prepare at Highlands, N. Y. PRINCETON, N. I, June 6.—The California oarsmen, who were defeat- ed by Princeton’s crew on Lake Car- negie Saturday, have gone to High- Michigan Must Down Wisconsin to Beat Out Illinois. MADISON. Wis., June 6.—Michigan in _called out® 3 and Wisconsin meet on th S 8. If a base rumner who tries to """'{"":,diamoml todnyintateamettiac il e ks iy one Eaough to obecure |d€cide the Western Conference cham- pionship, although the Badgers have that fielder’s vision and cause him to lose the t play, what happens? no chance of czpturing the honors. lands. N. Y.. where they will train for the Poughkeepsie regatta on June 22. | The westerners had no excuses to offer for their defeat, Coach Ben Wal- lis saying: “There are no alibis to make: we were beaten by a betters it will not do on the Hudson June 22. lAt the Sign of the Moon. We Can Established 1803 Close Dally, 6 P. M. in Tailoring and in Price i aquatics there, Wonder What Merts Will Say Today Saturday, 8 P- M. Satisty Every Man Both s No two men are built ezactly l alike, and a suit built for any man i certainly will not measure up to I Stiperb Spring Suits Elegantly Tailored and Trim- med—Conservative, Young Fellows & Sport Models MATCH 'EM AT $35 Be Cool and 2 722 % 5 % //} 2722 . | _ Michigan. through its 10 to 4 de- = i SWERS. ifeat of lllinois at Urbana, Saturday, | == | the standard of the suit made for SPECIAL \ 1. The runner should be called out fof such|threw the race into a tie, the ( m l §\§ AR AL der 1o properls make the piag, thel \WOIVETINES and the Tilini each hav- 0 fortab e N rumner should either be fouched with ‘the ball, | "5 & Tecord of 10 games won and | R D | or it should be thrown to the base he occupied 3 A Michigan by winnin tod: i when the ball was hit, and in this instance Y % today, w it was first. |1ead by half a game. Tilinois, with its 3. The base runner should be called out for|Season finished. would be half a game interference. = ahead if Wisconsin should w S V4 The runner coming home from third, Z should be ecalled out for the batter's inter- | ference with less than two out. 5. The runner has no such right to stop. and i, in the opinion of the umpire, his actions were responsible for the loss of the piay he! |l should be declared out. ‘ { i INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Baltimore— Baltimore . 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