The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1919, Page 22

B | —S— Dock Strike Delays Jimmy Wilde’s Departure From Eng- land for This Country. IMMY WILDE, Ratfiand's bantam | pugilistic idol who is coming to this country, will not reach here until early in November, He was to have sailed from Liverpool last Sat-; urday, but we learn from George Dwyer that the sailing date of the Baltic; postponed from then until Oot. 29, will delay bis departure trom Engia=4. The dock workers’ strike is iven as the reason. Wilde is coming here primaril, the country and his tour will jew York to California and there at all the doubtless will s Za THE RGFEREE ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE TRYING TO UNTANELE JOE JEANETTE AND HARRY WILLS Football This Season Drawing Record Crowds Throughout the Country few months ago in England. N old man at thirty-three Is the way Frankie Foley, who says He asks us “to enter @ kick in your Pair Play column so Mr, Al Rob- erts of Staten Island can read it.” He goes on to say that he fought Roberts his first bout and licked him aod ye Mey tp a papers Upward of a Million People iearwoen la tesa ries, Peri vestes Hoberts om again any Ume snd says| Will See the Different Col-i reine? ine “trown tracan ife. te he will bet his end of the purse that si es in Eg half the backfield on the defensive and pad ong smi Ad 4 lege Varsity Games in East does all the Crimson's punting, ; ke i. ta walsh Roberts scored at By William Abbott. battie. this @eterday ‘et the Fete NA 2 pt dpe go Bg end rages is right up with the Grounda wil Be c. J, MeCarthy, ‘account, a leaders in the year’s great sport | referee; F. W. Murphy, umpire; J. A. preg we ine thee: oon teen lot of revival. College games, with Lhe raat linesman; F, W. Bur- aneen Setens tees | ‘and 6 oo their side show of student parades, 4 bain? Tecan eae Eres @ big hit by dis-|snake dances, cheering and singing,| Back in the old days Yale, Harvard, praing of were always a magnet for thousands.{Princeton and other leading teams yout) Tees Atbort. What cay| tne present season hasn't reached |ire "tated ilttie severe resintercs a amr Mg ag Tad I CUDGE PRANK res have 0} Harvard, Navy, and Wee- Bj ee MQUADE, ST | reeghout the country. Judging|leayan the only teams in the East that have not been scored upon. The onee little fellows have suddenly be- come football giants. from the early turnouts, upward of 1,000,000 fans will see tho different | varsity games in the Hast this year. | This is « remarkable tribute to the gridiron's appeal, as the pigskin sea son is limited to less than two months, with an average of only one ' game a week. Running through the schedule, you ApPre | ean pick nine games that will cer- ay te ag ta tainly produce a total attendance of to do likewise. {over 300,000, ‘Those nine big ones are cep rooting. for you,|the Harvard-Princeton game at that big majority princeton, Princeton-Yale at New y- Haven, Yale-Harvard at C: mbridge, | ——e a Cotgate-Syracuse at Syracuse, Penn- Yen ceasronenn tor eag-| ivsbureh xt. Philadelphia, Cornell- | Mah heavyweight champion, | Penp at Philadelphia, and the Army- | and Georges Carpentier have Navy, Cornell-Dartmouth and Penn- Persiatently sidestepped Fred Fulton, | Dartmouth battles at the Polo the elongated plasterer and his man- | Grounds. ager, Tom O'Rourke, who are now in| In point of numbers the Princeton- Epgiand, are determined to Aight their | Yale encounter will outdraw all other | ay to @ place where the Englishman | games simply because the Yale bow! sot to Aight is the biggest stadium in America. Close to 70,000 will be perched on the immense stands when the Tiger and | Bulldog start operations on Noy. 15. 4 Soldiers’ Field is to be enlarged to seat 48,000 for the annual Yale-Har- jonship | vard melee, but even with the addi- facilities the Cambridge) grounds will fall far short of the thousands who would like to take in the | this football classic between the time- honored rivals. Matchmaker Dave Driscoll has ar- ranged his card of bouts for his sec- ond boxing show in the Fourth Regi- ment Armory in Jersey City on the night of Oct. 31. There will be four elght-round bouta between the fol- lowing fighters: Ted “Kid" Lewis and Johnny Griffiths of Akron, O., Mel Coogan of Brooklyn and Charley White of Chicago, Pal Moore of Mem- phis, Tenn, and Patsey Johnson of Trenton, N. J., and Augie Ratner of the Bronx and Marty Cross of the east side. that Da Rob Martin, te bearrwaight champian of the 8, Army, will figure in tin Got fight in uhle mantry on Ni Li, He has been signet no y Billy MoUsrney, the fist, vronmter Detelt, to meet Bengt, Rey Amith of Camden, N. J. for tem rounds at the hig amma of Detroit, If Martin can stap Smith, MoCareer wil ign tim up for @ fight with come of the other big fellows, Jott Smith, the Bayonne mivtloweieht, whe te trying hard to get on s dost with Mike O/Dnwd for the middleweight championship title, will take part in another battle to-night, He Frank Carbone, the Italian middlewelaht, and if successful to Heating Win will make angther *- tempt to get & bon with O'Powd, Smith has {been wining all of his fights and beatles ia the Becket twice, and after a bard bat! Godda: and coming si { legitimate contender for the middieweiaht honors. ‘With foreign titles hanging ‘The Army-Navy «ridiron, the most i 8 oo . it ‘@ return ea- [colorful of all sporting spectacles, will Al) details for the tee-ronn’ bows betwenn Clay Turner, the Indian ligh od Jamaica Kid, ela) it with Jack . The| be played on the Polo Grounds. The | the rugged colored bearyweight, were completa pao so far haven't fallen tm |pome of the Giants is going to be ex. | over the Jong distamee telephone to-day, They will —_— panded to provide room for 50,000, but ew of Se Oe tre oem. F . lodged HARLEY HARVEY to tickled |for every seat thero will mont Likely | jit omen ot Mee wre pura et hoober: silly at the remarkable “come-|be three or four anxious fans who | ville, N, J., and will be in excellent condition for back” of Ted Kid Lewis, the| would cheerfully give any price to| We coatet Panama Joe Gane, ‘the colored fighter who war ‘ Charley have bis say, which ts| That this town is pretty keen for | mimioner South, Gene bee bere signed up by Pais: the thrill of football was demon. | Herman Taylor, matchmaker of the Aantic City “Within a recent period of five days Sport ¥ meet “Wild Burt’ Kenag, turday when police re- | Sertios Clad, to rt” Kenny, the Lewis has rocked two dangerous men |St7sted last Saturday wien oie cnale | mel fiahter, for eight rounds at the club's’ vex to sleep, which convinced him he had at last arrived at he crowd that attempted to atorm its |o#i"6 sow on Thursday evening. way into South Field to see Columbia | stickey Ruseell, the Bbthe back’ stage. Now he is anxious to and Williams in action. This was ley City, whe # improving in ell of bis the tip-off that Gotham will do[has teen booked ap for three more fights, gomething large in the way Of | Friday might be will take on Al. Perry for vwatve crowds when Columbia starts next | rounds at the Rolle Rink, Newport, weason to play unrestricted football. | 27, prankie Comway of Philedelphia when the Blue and White can pick |s the Olympia A. A, of Philedeighia, her opponents. Erwig while at Fordham was a fine backfield star. Leaving the Bronx In- stitution for Syracuse, ng Mr. Erwig quickly fitted himself so well in the Orange machine that now he's being touted as an All-American full- back, Lewis i : i BEE peike F H i 57 i Ey i H Fy When 4 leading college eleven loses ® gamo there are always a group of | O° Jackson Whips Drummie, onitiens “grads” who inslat the panacea PHILADELPHIA, — Wile | for all complaints is the swatting Oe Be head coaches, Some Yale veterans after Boston College's defeat of the Johnny | Hive last Baturday suddenly decided Leal in ‘Tad Jones should be quickly brought | 2’! ore 'a| to the rescue. This ts mostly poppy- , %i the | cock. Yale spent years negotiating for A, a bares Dr, Os Phare, y... it isn't likely or r of! probable the former Cornell head even. Jackson | coach is going to be mupereded be. | peecmed cause the Bulldog went sound to sleep | Young when opportunity came along and lost otrugst Suse) Giver. , | Frankie Jerome won from Jack Reno of Brennan Unable to Stop ; “THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1919. ST SPORTING PAGE IN N THE OPENING OF THE ARENA A. C. Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) Marry CROSS @ OENT In STEVE LATZ0 Pays EW EAC SPECTKTOR.. COULDNT PUT GOT THE SEAT HE HPRID FOR. Sold a Mo Spa Auct Dan O’Dowd, Hub Boxer F, Johnson Buys Ultimus Filly | — en Boston Fighter Badly Battered | by Bill, but He Endures Storm and Never Is Off His Feet By Alex Sullivan. | HE public ia always Icery of al subetitute bouts and last night was no exception to the rule at the opening of tho Arena A. ©. in Dhia. De Poe's manager, Jack Doherty of Provi- dence, ie very anxious to match him with Johany Kilbane and De Foo will agree of make 122 pounds at 3 o’elock the day of the contest, FAdio Mead, manager of Joe Lynch, the local hantam atar declares that not only are several clubs in Now Jersey after a Pal Moore-t.vvich bait, | tt that Howton, Providence, € , delphia and New Orleans are bidding for if, Mend has arrange the following tints for Lynch: Kat- | urday night, Joe Burman at the National A. C., Philadelphia, and Monday night Jaber White, (molve rounds wo @ decision at Hoston, Max Williamson, the Philadelptia bantam. welaht, (a matebed to fight Johuny Mumell fi teen ronnda to a decision at Marlboro, Mans,, on Bridtay night, and Pateey Wallace, the Quaker City fighter, for fifteen rounds at the American A. A 6 Baltimore on Oct, 81, Frankie Rrown, another Philadelphia fabter. hattien Tommy O'Toole a ten-round bont at Beranton, Pa, on Thursday lat, “Talo Kei” of Bronkive the aeme Ttalian middinwwiaht, ie hooked wp for two fithte, ‘Te night be clashes with Jackin Ulerk of Allen- town, Te,, for ten rouiin at the Watson A. C. Of Resding, Pa. and on Out, 2 or 2 be ges santest Jobony WMowani, the light heavyweight of Bayonne, in an clgbt-roand pont At the opening boxing show of the Aribay (N J.)) oorting Oleh, Joe Benjamin, the legitimate lightweight chim. pion of California, who bax won all of the fone fights that he bas taken part in since he came Bast, bat who injured bie band mo badly io bis! last contest tha: be bas been unable to do any | Waxing, ie ready to box again ar! may meet some | ood lightweight in one of the bowts at une Sportamen’s Club, in Newark, Nov. si, Piaky Mitchell, the clonaatat fighter of MM weaken And brother of Ritehle Mitetei!, tie rack | welterweight of the same city, ie robediiet to Geet Mickey Donley, the Newark fighter, in a ten- round bout et the moray ‘Theatre in Mil. | wouter to-night, Mitchell le lowe to six fort tal | and can wake the lightwetght limit without eny | twoabie, A match war avenged today between Cherler | Hayes of this city and Joe Leonard of Brooklyn. | ‘Viney wil come together in @ ten-tound bow at be Knights of Columbus Hall at Poughseopte, | N. ¥,, on Ovt, 20, ‘Thin wil be the Cimt toxine stow stagel in that city and the promoters in- tend to put on good ettractions in the future if| hele firt show is 4 fimancial socom, Paul Dorle, who i doing plenty of fatting Rogan, will figet Buy Came of j Frankte Jerome Is Winner, PLAINFIELD, N. J., Oct #1.—At Queen City A. A. last night Jimmy Bulll- van of Harlem and Charios Pilkington of Long Branch fought eight rounds to @ Graw. Im another eight-round bout Jereey City after a sensational bout. fy ay ky for the count of sight ————— Jimmy Wilde Cabled Ofer, PHILAD! Oot, 81.—Max Will- famson of Philadelphia eastiy defeated Battling Mack of Camden, N, J,, in every round here last night at the Olympia A. A, The above club has cabled Jimmy the 4th Regiment Armory, Jersey City, The club 1s a spacious one, probably of 10,000 seating capacity, and meybe that is why the crowd of some 4,000 fans appeared lost. Dave Driscoll, the promoter, who ‘staged the big show at the Jersey City Baseball Park recently, which drew nearly 49,000 fans, the largest ori in the history of boxing, had more trouble arranging last night's card than ever beset a matchmaker hitherto, Bout after bout was ar- ranged, and of the original aard only the Joe Jeanette-Harry Wills bout was decided per schedule. Considering the way the show was put together it was a very intoresting one, and the fans left the club satis- fied with the several events that were held. Bill Brennan, the big heavyweight, who is clamoring for a return bout with Champion Jack Dempsey, ore- ated the moat Intereat of anybody on the bill. It was believed that he had & soft one in Dan O'Dowd of Boston, but the latter proved a tartar. O'Dowd has never been knocked out in his carear—and it was only re- cently that he graduated from the amateur ranks. He reigned as cham- pion of the’ simon pure heavies up New England way. , No gamer or more rugged heavy ever stepped through the ropes than tue Boston boy. He took punch after punch, and used a lot of good judg- rocnt im moving around fast and keeping clear of Brennan's most deadly puncbes, This lad Bill cap wallop like the kick of a mule, but although he frequently had the Bos- tonian rocking like a boat, he couldn't drop him. C'Dowd was battered from pillar to post in the final round, but when the gong sounded he was smiling through 4 film of blood and ready to endure further punishment. Marty Cross and* Steve Latzo fought eight hard rounds, it being a good draw. Latzo landed many stiff punches around Marty's mid- section. The local welterweight has a corking right and in the final round he dropped his opponent for @ short count, Jeanette, weighing 204 pounds, was badly outpotnted by Harry Wills, who waa inclined to be lenient with the popular Hoboken boxer, He floored him in the second and last rounds, Joe received a handsome watch from the officers and men of the port of embarkation at Hoboken for his services during the war, ‘Tommy Robson and George Chip, the ex-middleweight champlon, fought a hard cight-round draw. Dave Rosenberg, graduated from amateurs, in which he reigned the champion welter, stopped Rube Lundy in three rounds, sounds Beckett to Meet LONDON, night, Nothi vont the mate! according to tentativ which are maid to have oehamplon. PROYIDENOE, R, 1, Oct, Witte fa of 63,600 te bee Wiliam Carpentier Dec. 4 Oct. 21—Joe Beckett, English heavyweight, will meet tho French star, Georges Carpentier, in a twenty-round bout here on Deo. 4, Promoter Cochrane announced last but fllness can pre- the promoter said, The winner of tho bout will meet Jack Dempssy for the championship of the world some time in the spring, "Seen "cone Jack Kearns, manager of Ty Duffy of Bos. iret round at the Cumberland t boy Celt and Band Dune, that claims thi From W. R. Coe—Record | in Thoroughbred Sales. } By Vincent Treanor. WENTY-FIVE | THOUSAND DOLLARS for a yearling and for a filly at that, Pretty close to a record. Frederick Jobnson has fust paid that fancy price for the daughter or Ultimus and Tarkinhow to W., I. Coe. Mr, Coe bas owned jthe fly lte more than a month, having bought her during the sales | at Saratoga for $9,800, so that the in- | Vestment was one of considerable profit to him. The filly. who will probably race next Year under the name of Summit, was bred by Miss Esabeth Dainger- field at Lexington, Ky., and was the star of the very select lot which she sent to the sales ring at the Spa in | August. Sho has trained very nicely |and in her early racing education has shown trials considered marvellous for a yearling. She is credited with having shown a quarter before leav- ing Saratoga in 228-5, eome stepping for a yearling. This is what prob- ably led to her purehase by Mr. John- eon Thi been a wonderful year In the eale of horses, probably a record- breaker, For instance, mare than three-quarters of a million dollars— $879,210, to be exact-—was realized at the auction block at Saratoga for the thoroughbreds the E. J. Tranter Com- | pany (Fasig and Tipton) offered to bidders, Two hundred and twenty- weven veering bronght $403,500, an average of $2,658.58 a bead; nineteen brood mares fetobed $136,300, an aver- age of $7,173.69 a bead; three stallions brought $21,800 an average of $7,267, and eighty-three horses ip trataing fetched $117,610, and average of $1,417. These figures related merely to the auction sales business. Many horses of various have been bought and sold privately. Montford Jones paid $40,000 in June for the two-year-old Brookholt, @ aon of Ballot. 8. C, Hil- dreth paid $17,500 for Dominuque. & son of Peter Quince, Hildreth is said to have refused an offer of $150,000 for the three-year-old Purchase, Larry Waterbury, a successtul New York ‘broker, paid $20,000 for the three-year-old Sennings Park. Mr. Tranter, who keeps a close watch on the thoroughbred market generally, estimates that some $2,600,000 will have changed hands in transactions in thoroughbred blood before the first of the year. Many horses of various ages wil) be sold in Kentucky this fall. : It was thought that the top limit of American buyers, a6 regards auction sales prices, was reached in the sum- mer of 1918 when Mrs. Walter M. Jef- fords, of Philadelphia, paid $15,000 for a Krench bred yearling by Sweeper, out of Zuna, which won the Saratoga Special in August under the name of Golden Brook; when Commander J. K. L, Ross, of Montreal, paid $14,600 for a colt by Black Jester, out ot Primula, and Joseph EB. Widener paid $14,000 for a son of Vulcan and Fairy Gold, whioh claime Friar Rock, Fair Play‘ and Fittergold for half brothers, But this theory has been badly shattered. Ten thousand dol- lars and $15,000 were common prices for good-looking thorough! last August. A breeder offering a Young- ster that looked like a thoroughbred and boasted of a fair pedigree who failed to get trom $6,000 to $8,000 for hie stuff went back to Kentucky or Virginia utterly disgusted, W. V. Thraves, « Virginian, who Is about to embark on 4 thoroughbred producing enterprise at Long Ridge Farm, in Fayette County, Kentucky, paid $84,500 for @ yearling son of Uiti- mus, and offered by John Oliver Keone, Commander Ross paid $25,000 for an = | imported son of Munstar and Marian Hood, Philip T. Chi noting for Mr, ‘Waterbury, paid $23,500 for a son of wprinter The Boy for half brother, W. By Thornton Fisher $25,000 for Yearling — YORK 79 nth Ago at ion for $9,300 YONKERS SELECTIONS, First Race — Sand Bed, Game Chick, Bright Gold. Second Kace—ira Wilson, Stmple- ton, Bight Over Dien on” n Rove, Rose- bud, Hollister. Fourth Race—H{annibal, Dram- mond, Blairgowrie. Fifth Race—Ground Swell, Paddy ack, Woodtrap. ixth Race-—Peerless One, Bar One, Lord Herbert. v7. LAUREL. First Race—Damask, My Boots, Enorinite, Second Race — Dottie Vandiver, Weishman's Folly, Frizeur. Third Race—Constancy, Cobwebs, ie. Fourth, pate Meiticmald, Duchess | Lace, Fafty Wand. Fifth Race—Hildreth entry, Ross entry, Fairy Wand Sixth Race—Plenty, Joan of Are, Searchlight nth Race—Balariosa, El Rey, Pleasanton, King Tuscan. = R. Coe paid $15,000 for a brown son of Celt and Patricia IV. Commander Ross paid $36,000 for Melody, broodmare by Meddler out of Rallahtrae, that was offered at the dispersal sale of the Mackay stud The yearlin, from Claiborne and Elle offered by Arthur B. Hancock, brought the unexpected total was close, tators. turne seball team, ing show ning of the Ht, rhe Young he “Gran the the ness. Although: less than two dozen candl- dates reported, Columbia got ‘ui the River. Union Bo: Because a number of the aspis rants for places in the varsity combina tions had never before handled a sweep, Rice Was forced to send them out with freshmen in the barges, — hen Peters in echeduled ten-round mill. out for over twenty minutes. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Oct. t1.—In the final round ofthe Williams College fall golf tournament J. P. Sedgwick, 19, Yahnundasis, Black, 1920, Uashau, captain of the col- lege golf team, defeated W. P. on the links of the North Adame Country Club. The match Black turning in a card of and Sedgwick last hole. BUENOS AYRE: Premi purse of £0,000 pesos, Argentine tui Paimero before more It was won b; tine-owned horse. distance of 2,500 metres was 2.37 1-5. HAYANA, Oct. tables 78, winning on the Argentina, Oct. 21. Nacional” for a the richest event , Was was run at than 30,000 spec- Miny, he time 21.—The local team n the Pittsburgh winning by @ score of 6 to 1. PITTSFIELD, Mass., Oct, %.—The annual meeaing of the directors of the Ba Baseball League was held with the award of thi t to the Pittafeld Club as the al busl- rsity crew practice at er way yesterday at Harlem Club on the town witnessed the whurgh A. C. here tagt ck Kile the second round of « Peters was means nothing in the life of a tabby. She gives him the once over with as little concern as she would the ice-man. At Par-amount Shirt Shops you can be as demo- cratic as the court cat. Examine our merchan- dise—ask yourself ent ta acme No obligation whatever— ere on tert part, Modeled to give pro at and courteous service. Par-amount Shirts are royal value at $1.50 and $2.00. Satisfaction, or your money back without quibbling. Cordially, PAR 906 THIRD AVE. |1526 THIRD AVE. ‘Sith Street at 06th Street of $146,200, an average for Claiborne | 939 THIRD AVE.|2835 THIRD AVE. of $3,071.43, and for Ellerslie of | aim Harkewn ot 4th St, Bros $4,070.59. Other breeders of American Mock that ts In vogue just now fared | 42 NASSAU ST. |201 W_ taSTHt ST. Tt l. | erpaeibutes | 4628 BROADWAY Jimmy Batwell and Clarence Kum- mer are having a great battle vt Yon- kers to win the gold stop watch of- fered by the association to the lead- ing jockey of the meeting. Up to yes- terday Kummer had quite a lead on points, which are allotted & points for a first, 8 for a second, 2 for a third and one for a fourth, but Jimmy's wins op Round Bobin, Chief and Thistiedown brought him up to within two points of ‘his rival Jimmy tried hard to get the mount on Ting-a-Ling but just missed out. Butwell bas promised to make Larry Remheimer the clever young trainer a present of the watch if he wins it, Royalheu might have won the second race but for being crowded out wide at the first turn, and nearly losing hire jockey. Jim McEvoy sent the Mona- han colt to tlhe post ready to run and but for the bit of hard racing luck he undoubtedly would have beon right there at the finish, The turf stable owned by Sammy Kelly lost A which ran third in the claiming race. A Mr. Ryan, with a claim of $2,000, got her. Jerome LAST WEEK EMPIRE CITY RACES ‘YONKERS & MT. VERNON) TO-MOKROW (WED.) $1500 Bedtord The Consterna The Sovereign Handicap ha it ‘crnon Addidoni Tob sy Ave Subway or Wost FF oto Molt Aves, tanslernng. to Sok See Stakes tion Teton Divison ws ME jerome ‘OF ‘via Goh and th ave, by a good suit made by any of the exclusive 5th Avenue tailors, but you pay double—once for the clothes and again for the label! Here you pay only for the clothes, $40 to $90—the label pays for itself. It guarantees style, fit and satisfaction. Samples mailed upon request. Arnhetn TWO STORES Broadway and Ninth St.; 30 East 42nd St. P. 8. Because you have decided to do a certain thing don't Link you've done it.