The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1920, Page 8

empty a ° ae gy ’ Probable Dates Of Tennis Games For This Season THE FITZSIMMONS FIGHTING POINTS Conyricht, 1920, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) According to a bulletin requesting: its members to forward their apple cations for sanction of tournament dutes promptly, tentative datge for national tennis championships * been st by the United States Lova Teanis Assovition by the fale lowing eehed dune 11-12 New York, Juno 28 (tents —IntercoNegiate pat Philadetpha. (tentative)--Clay pat Chicago. Aug. 16—National doubles chem. Plonship at Boston. Aug. 23 (tentative)—Womun's tm jternational team match for the Wightman Tropay. Aug. 30—-National singles cham- nship at Now York. AMONG FISTIC TOPNOTGHERS With Courage and Possessing Good Fighting Blood, ‘He Needs Only to Develop His Dad’s Uncanny Knack of _ «Hitting to Make Success of Ring Career Which He Has Just Started. Church Cup match at Coust By Robert Edgren. x Coprright, 1990, by The Prem Publishing Oo. (The New Yor® Byening World) tg IKE father, like son.” : | Sept. 18—Woman's national cham om People are wondering if that will work in the case of young ’, ~ Ps ros Rarer. at Philade se ' te pide | Discussion of the schedule shoutd Robert Fitssimmons, who is now starting a boxing éareer with F i recognize that many of the dates are the hope of ultimately taking the tentative, and until about March I place his father once held as world’s papers paste eS a ag rie i ¥ ave been received, mpossite heavyweight champion. There's to tell which clubs will be holding good fighting blood in young Bob. lournamcnts for this ber ted BeARON If he develops the same uncanny and the eo they desire. Fhe hedule Committee cannot set final knack of hitting that made his fate yan all this “information [“y father famous he'll surely take his | received. place among the topnotchers in his class. Just about the time the*first draft ‘ ‘was issued for American troops to Ghsto France “Bobbie” (that was what his father always called him) came |i | Bows or. “THE FGKTING QUALITIES of OLD BoB FFTESIAMONS WERE SHOWN IM KIS WIDE JAW, PRETRUDING UNDER CP, AGERESSWE CHIN AND WELL SET EARS AND Bonn NE | Ki M ; niacin ouna Bos Fitzsimmons HAS MOUTH, MOSE, depatate tournaments’ In. aoitae CHIN, CHEEK Bonks, UNDER LIP, EARS AND and doubles will be conducted by NGCK ALMOST EXACTLY LIK® HIS FATHER'S . AE AAS ALL clubs in the Metropolitan Lawn Tem- sl is is Association this seéson, ‘This new. We SPonts" of a Flaster . plan waa Iaunched at @ meeting of the Executive Committee last feat OUD FITZ ri is bein, aaah to Dade od ciblon’. hens, doubtes 2 My office in The World Building USED To ADMIT, ournaments will. be deal r always toi me if he wasn't @————————————— prior to . 16, the date scheduled for the “THOUGH , THAT the national champi 1 should go to you,” he sald.| ing his time, beginning at the bottom Boermiz HAD ship on the turt of the Longweed i! father 16 dead, and I need some | and working up. He has won a cou- Twice LEGS. Cricket Club, Gorton. 0 case 4 q ansational, ie nave nobody depending ea ies Heli travel at his own gait, leatning _ se youngsters. I'm jus! 7 a fast as he oan and getting his ring cad it’s my duty to go to war./oxperience as he gocs along. Young Ri I won't come back. 1 want| Bob's private training trip down the ei Jersey coast to practice riffe shootin L = |) so4 to tell me hof 1 can sell our! Jey canst to Practice rifle #ooting ye { : Hal Chase Deserts Giants Fisht Results ) To Play Before the Camera & Metropolitan Association club play its singles and doubles the same week. ‘Another startling innovation was the determination to do away with the playing of “twilight” matches. All ciubs are bound not to start « tournament match hereafter later than 4 o'clock. Tt developed during the me that there had been considerable | ction because of elves? to lay, matches, especially in doubles, in the fading Nght. Four SATISFYING, to ings settled up so that|20n like a Jack Dempsvy, but he’ can 9 cea tore place on the New |!ikely to “co slow and go far.” coast where 1 have some Old Bob Fitzsimmons fought for ‘and put in two months of | Several ycars In Australia, He was herd training. I want to hunt and|@ horseehoer, and when he had time cao shooting, so that I can shoot | tok on & bare knuckde finish feht or i when 1 get over there. 1|went through a tournament. He de- to be in the finest condition I} veloped slowly, There was no money in for fighting, 80 that I'l be/!m fighting at home. when he Tight from the start. I'm| worked his way to America, in 1890, kind of a fellow Uncle Sam | ho was a first class fight!ng man, and ‘and 1 want to be fit to do the| few peaple knew it. That's why hia "a in me when I'm called.” | rise here was 90 sensational. Within heard,” mid I, “that you've)cight months after coming from 4 weveral boxing matches.| Australia he knocked out the original Ce boxing before you| Jack Dempsey for the world's middle- t @ , welght championship. Six years later WUE ET TE SSA MOME,AND FOUND YOUNG Bow DOGinG said young Bob. LIVE WIRES money to live on up-| heavyweight crown. , and I won't) If he follows his father’s trail By Neal R. O’Hara. Gepreight, 1998, by ‘The Prose Fuoiishing Co. (The Now York Bventng Worl) war is over.) young Bob has plenty of time to Spare. His father was’ twonty-nine It’s the player-experts that make the game a success, just like in anything else. Take the war, for instance. The trouble with the World War was in the syndicate department. If Hindenburg had only retroated days and written signed stories at night it would have taken him twice as long to goose-step back to the old homestead. The signed stories Booms srent 6o Days Dowin on THe AUBIESHY COAST, PRACTICING FRIFLE SHOOTING, “To Ger ATRIA For “THe War. may walled, in about sixty days. I'm in a) Hever blaze across the pugilistic hort- BUFFALA, Feb. 28.—Frankie Schoel, the Buffalo lightweight champion, was given a sound drubbing by Willie Jacke Temperamental First Baseman Boards Train for Los Angeles (ori it vorore more than 6,000 fans. ef Just as Team Mates Prepare to Leave for Train- the Broadway Auditorium here leet pean A night, . ing Camp at San Antonio. ©) ot wie laren Cay bel ee ovat 4 . ' Chast der dect nes: xing contest u y: AL CHASE,' Temperamental | Chase suddenly decided, that he had | Brennan of Citicago. knodked out S rt J Se nished many baseball sensa- | an independent organization. He was | found contest last night. Brennan tated titer i twenty-or ar ed McFadden twice before se1 tions for years, has deserted the| fumes with the Stockton Club” and [over the dream punch. a Later he beca te 'ATPRSON, N. J. Feb. 28.—1 tn California, While his team mates | Later, te die ieorme Btalings sHils |Herman of Faterson, Ned. made were leaving this city yesterday for | caree! a manager was a stoi \chopping block out of Young Patty of San Antonio to start Southern train- | one, and son, the hard hitting New Xork light- DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 28.—Before one Hal, whose episodes have fur-|Baq gnowkh of maJor league bareball | Soradden in the second round of a tase Women *g Met Giants to star before a movie camera | rejoined the Yankees. ° Golf Tourney fter one season at the halt |Pateraon, for elit rounds at the Bim fe'wan supplanted by Harry Wolver.|Field Club of Paterson, Patty's hold- ~ ing, the tall first baseman pulled one | ton. ing tactics enabled him to stay the Mmit une et for of his thrillers by @oarding a train], Frank Chance ended Chase's playini th the Ys ie tor Loe Aiigslea, the motion, pitture| cay niet mena ihe chica ee AN doubt concerning dates for the metropolis of the West. Sox for be" Horton and Rollie Zei- lof New York, knocked out Johnny OF Sita be" dor in 1913. The following al | Walk f Boston in th third rn championship tournament of the go it comes about that John J. Mc-|Gonerted: the White Sox’ and “affiliated [of a ten-round: bout here tant niente Women's Metropolitan Association at Graw will have to develop a new first | himself with the Huitalo team of the Gaatty knocked Walker down twine In the Greenwich Country Club were re- TABRYEELIn any: cane concentrate [Renee eee the second round for the count of nine morid last a when wake naar on the further development of George | ~ hompson, the association’s Becre- yay, who filled for Chi Jast could have been in Dutch, the ame as Hindy was, Kelly, who Siled in for Chese hs opp oat oa h iy iabioonons tasy Phas hig © year in the closing stages uf the pen- as THE ONLY THING THAT STOPPED THE KAISER FROM WRITING We Sera ear esa on BADEN TROSS usual on the folowing days. | Just how much of a shock or sur- y n . If I come back in hree. Woe 1'l bave plenty of time for that. | Physically he is remarkably like hi Bae Yt it'll be all right. Father al-| father in many ways. He has the ted me to try to take his! same square, lumpy jaw that denotes aggressiveness and nbility to take unches, His mouth ts exactly like is father’s, rather small, and with under lip inclined. to protrude. His chin is well rounded, his cheek bones broad and prominent, nose short and prominent, ears well set, and neck | broad and full from shoulders to ears. |" He ban his father’s wide shoutders, Wedne-like back and body long arms and stron, an an e Inclined \to sway ina bit at the kneqa, The | UP THE OLD WORLD SERIES WAS A BUM ARM AND A BUM ARMY. S$ FALLS, N.Y. Feb, 28-— O'Gatty, the fast ‘little bantam GLE aseman to the Chicago White | Packe begt! wanted on this war. *s over and then I'll have plenty of It takes a big war or a World's Series to bring out the writing talent. The only trouble with the baseball experts is that they get writer's cramp. And they take something for the cramp before they write their stories. ‘This means that the metropolitan atgeley only difference is that in every meas- | KAISER WOULD HAVE BLOSSOMED OUT AS A GREAT WRITER ONLY ‘women will have two weeks of steady Beata nncowetncete Ey re Te eee inhorleed ton the courage |!18 HAND WENT AND WITHBRED ON HIM. SILLY BILL WAS GOING olf, assuming, of course, that they 60 could not be learned, as those 4 and the instinetive nghting knack tis |TO HAVE HIS BIGGEST STORIES SENT OUT‘FROM PARIS. STORIES to the Philadelphia Cricket Club for most concerned, like McGraw and ie ANS Try: Bey ite cathe, ad 09 A kreater degree than|WERE WRITTEN IN ADVANCE ABOUT THE SAME TIME THE the Griscom Cup matches and the Stoners Were, ae ea ae oo aie Wht in . *1SQUAREHEADS WERE IN RETREAT. LOOKS NOW LIKE THE| Women's Eastern Golf Association tnowed no fodlings of excitement. He ow to handle 7 paras hg “4 ring, young vied Fitzsimmons will fil) Ri Ww: championship tour! bs Sune bods; Recered’ th take le ae a. mater lot is mot ir, an bit 3 q . i se shitaren by hie mother, Hose, and quite « it of space on this page ia 8TO! ILL BE RELEASED ABOUT THE SAME TINE BILL 18 PEE aie tutecee yw ath Re cites and earonerot thems) Chun . recalled, won the tri-city cup at Which must be borne in silence. He | ee ae year jsimply confirmed a previous an- ‘a yement that ontruc’ i eon Roper to Stay Series fas ak cohen tional team SEP EME ELLEN ay ect to be, held under the direc- becn returned—signed or unsigned. retty foir Wi h Pri * 8 8 | Aspnes ' le tl A aR ect a8 4n peiatant loetrecire, it ENCEEOM| © The bike riders will soon be striking for a five-day rave. HOE OF cue local GSSOChRLIR Sie0 Bye | Pre (un tenin poutrant called for & tor. He ferred : a reer : be On May 12 Lon salary bigger than last vear, but at Qaition ae i eatuiee and take @ sol-| PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 23.—w, w.| Report of McGraw bawling out Stoncham sounds like bunk, Maybe|New Jersey on ii Seed ora tora pnaebail to While he was still in| (Bill) Roper, who led the Princeton! sfac was only doing spring training, getting ready for the umpires. ter will clash with Long [sland the ss Pa wn in a bout or two, Rennes ae ypiietie bre gerbe fone a Piet 11 Oe Rae ULE Lad Mow Serace will | cuit BA iting enna cet plas: noseben a money ina o1 al 1o ove! estchester an jew Jersey wi Hal Ch: if t play basebal ; Tevaned all offers, That, wasn't Wiis Ob bc hadbasetcdd 6 @.laoe fas Onl Athletic census from New Haven shows Yale has plenty of pitchers | clash. iis year, i thene rumors have. not was in tl army fer. —_—_ on taken seriously. a. work, whatever it ia, young Detroit professional, who has di Ay salle ve nieded of one day that old |, Announcement of tiiat fact was made Badie Casey bas gone into the stock market, which has always been an|iately signed up with the Lakeshore |Dut before being relnstatcd, was Cates | “Bob came into my office and sat down |!#st night by the Board of Athletic] open game. Country Club of Chicago, led a field /Prestaent. of the National League, on | A very giuin expresston, Control. ees of more than twenty protessional |charyes, preferred against him, in 1918 t do you think? he said.| It: was generally understood that ‘They can talk all they want to of crooked World's Geries, but the Braves|ulfers in the first day's play of the |by Christy Matheny ty Noharges just been away with a show, and | Roper would return next full, but the ‘THEIR title in four straight gam @nnusi Deiand open tournament on |Ph IMG GOGith wagering on games. Unever hoard from Dovbic, When 1| undergraduates were elated to know | ¥°? wel ie oe the Coilege Arms Golf Links here|'Ghone was acquitted after a long } sot home I wasted him to come atow|that a two-year contract had beon| * Garde yesterday with a total of 144 for the hearing behind closed doors tn which % box with me on another trip. Oia Oe A ae ng Harry Harper objects to Sunday ball playing. ‘im up, an ere do yo cs nnert also has been retained | pennant should be a six-day rac Figures chasing the| thirty-six holes, No less than Avejboth he and the National League were other entrants tled for second place, |Fepresented by counsel | one slroke back of the leader, ‘They |), fal Chase has link PPot inom of all wore Mike Brady, Oakland Hills; ;Of, {Po Fone ever been remarkably Jock Hutchinson,’ Glenview; Jim 'fist and accurate In bath his fichting Barnes, Sunset Hills; Charlie Hoff- jand thinkin, He has been known to ner, Philmont, and wilfred Reid, Wil- |concetve an, ya so quickly 43 y, 4 last fail went through the season ; oF ad Yale, \ ‘early wert at that thought). I tok cae t / im to get right out of that trench $250,000 Ciub House for Boxing imd come with me, and he wouldn't do] es a coach v he Prineeto Will Si B E; d , Hi Ll mington. Eddie Loos, who arrived to catch o jemmbaia OF a9 © Bula he wanted to wor’, and | 8. ate, inst fall and ‘again ul oon Be Hrected in Harlenn | trscrvoon wae alowed to play the eit quar’ in adeltion to. fwd started on that jod, and he | turned ou ' a re {ull thirty-six holes in ihe afternoon |fummiable hitter. | Tempera wouldn't quit tll it. was finished. > What do you think of that—me a world’s champion and my son work- ‘ in a trench for $2. day?” ~ Ewe” said I, “I think |t shows a a COURT TO CLEAR UP and finished with 149. None of the|ho has been and hard to rage law, those behind the project believe | others did better than 160, for all that he was a strong asset to they will be able to stage boxing ea Audubon A. C. Organized and Plans for Building Are ofthe school of California gained proml- Chase 1 , Independent spirit. He doesn't want to depend on you for a living He wants to make his own way. It's | entry o: > @ apirit. that is likely to make a fine], ‘ He'll work his own way man 0° him. ® the top. A boy lik > im trench te. ht to admire him for it that isn't yo- Od Pod favored me while th Drigutened up. “He Bobr than Jin Co: Digge™ nnd be pt than T ever eager atl hin yer slart at hard work, with a long t idea pereolated, Then et to the |} 8 “My boy boxer right now ror was and he's CASE OF JACK DEMPSEY, Uncle Sam has made a bad looking Jack Dempsey’s ledger, It ts rot an trremovable blotch, however, The dictment against nim charging evasion 4 way ts just an offictal of the draft suspicion." rtant entry of to be made— y New York boxi words of Ada Jing to America’s code of jua- >» mean js guilty until he has deen 1 13 the apectacte is, the appear: moing to make him the ‘ of the “greuteet Aight t pion of them all when plore aetinited States: Court 40 him what I know. H ul nigus of taking a Dack seat %, Tohbic is. urd he can fight if wants to. me.and better lers.” over his young Rot son'a future enthurisem nd went on the stage. He did it, to please the old man, not be: he bad any liking for the easie to make inore'money. He isn’ ed to look for the easy way, Mayine a level hod, young - minions isn't ry challenging Dempsey. He's tak has bigger arms en Old Bob left he was full of having fin- from trench with his father, Bob ‘ rmatoh to be hald to ng into print Kegiment Armory, M DieKest fignt is to he wel- ny it will bring emment sane- wil give the 1 a chance to aus in Brooklyn Stanislaus Zybssko, Poland's leading + [contender for the heavyweight wrestling q [title and Frans Zolar, the heavywougnt champion of Bohemia, ere both in tne bert of ov: ton for thelr wreatiing wht in the big 4Tth - Haywood Street, Brookiya, Avenue ‘ang {in the fistic world. Completed. By John Pollock. Plans for the erection of a $250,000 clubhouse {n this city for the hold- ing of pugilistic entertainments have een completed by a firm of well known Jocal architects, The site for the new organization has already deen secured and is believed to be on 145th Street. ‘The club will be known fag the Audubon Sporting Club, and Lawyer Mores A. Sachs, one of the founders, {s negotiating with Billy Gtbson with a view to securing his services as manager and matehmaker, It’ ls proposed to orect the structure three stories, with an up-to-date gymnasium ocoupying the top floor, The boxing arena will be on the first floor and will seat 6,800 persons Gome of the dest known men of this city are behind the propered clud house, and with the passage of the Walker Bill the Audubon Club will enter bids for the headline attractions But even if the shows for thelr members just as the New York A. C. has always done. The Audubon A. C. will be operated along the same lines at the much- talked-of international sporting clut of which A, J. Drexel Biddle is Pres- ident, After weeks of hari work, Matcteneker Dave Lrmcoll haa finaity signed up Witie Jackon and Joumny Landes, 1 two contender for tbe Lent. weigh¢ dhamkonabky title, to inset in an eieht round bout at the Arma A. ©. of Jamey City on tue night of March 4, As the fight fam of thw Clty ga well eng theme Gt Now Jprecy have bern annioim for aongtime to me thre wo great flutters chsh the canow are that the srom swcotnta wi! sumly @0 Orer $20,000, ‘There Wii be thie other Atumotive toute etagrd, Dandee is to receive Per cent, of the groan reomipts, ‘Toe oletit round bout between Jotany AbeDe ani Jotmny Murray af Hartem which was prect:- cally dfimched @ few daye ago to be fought at une opening boring show of the Olymple A, ©, of Mat erwn, N. J., in the Bisth Regtment Armory tn that city ow March 19, hes beoa deoiared off. ‘The old officials deokied they could wot give Kitbane $5,800 for tie end, Spider itowch, the California Nehtwright, who mae good 10 hie flint go io the Rast, by win- nity @ fight at the Amem A.C. of Jonagy City tie mie wat Benny Leonel defratet Jonny Hund, wil €0 aaniost Red Alen of Betdgopor, Kona, for ten rounde ut the Waterbary A.C, (o- night. Frankie Jerome meets Corona Kid in the Walker measure does not become « vem)-Linad, JIM LONDOS MUST COPE WITH LEWIS'S HEADLOCK. When Strangler Lewis tackles Jim Londos, the Greek champion, next Tuesday night at Madison Square Gar- den he Intends to amaze the crowd by his improved ‘‘headiock.” which has made the Strangler famous, has reached stoge of perfection, ac- cording to the huge grappler, that ft Is next to Invincible. And when he faces the Greek Demon he 1s goin, to do everything in his power to make jt do its deadly work. Basketball Game for Celtion, Basketball fans will have an excep- tionally good game In store to-morrow sfternoon at Central Opera House, 67th Street and 3rd Avenue, when the Original Celtics meet Bridgeport of the interstate Loaxue, This game will mark Bridgeport’s frat’ city appearance and with Dutch Dohnert, mead, Skeets, Wright and the two’ Power brothers in the visitors’ line-up the Celtioa are in ‘ora hard game, Manager Tom Furey, yf the local five, had’ previously booked Albany for to-morrow’s game but a change in the achedule of the up-State Important quintet prevented {ts appearance. They have been booked for a later date. The “oltics will send ghe same quintet of star players on the court that has won Afty-nine of sixty games contested this year, This hold, | first layers, He first pall Philo playing frat base for the Santa Clara College of Culifornia | in 1402. Later he sixied with the Los An- geles team of the Pacific Coast League, id it was from that club that the Yan- ees purchased him in 1904. THe was a sengation trom the start and it was not long before the base- fall eritics ranked him as the best ‘baseman in either of the two major leaxue After four ars with the Yankees DAY BIK GRACE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN} SPRINT MEET SATURDAY, Mar. 6 SEAT SALE MON.,9 A. M, to 9 P. M. ROLLER SKATING Regiment Armory, 14th St & 6th Ave. AMATEUR AND ) ROFESS.ONAL RACES BATURDAY AND SUNDAY EVENINGS THUM 2ax0ity, Svar ‘a sist i | They Float in Mid-Air HAT marvelous things will be performed when an antis gravitational screen, such as described in the February “Experimenter”, is put to practical use. With its aid you could lift a locomotive over your head, balance a heavy safe in one hand. You wouldn't needs chairs to sit in or a bed to lie on— just turn on the power and recline in mid-air. Read about it in the February issue, just out. 128 pages—over 200 i!lustrations, And Over 100 Other Features Including~. The Goddard Moon Rocket—a: What to Invent—with jar Astronomy—Meteorites—by Golden Vapor” — A gripping scientific story Discovered Radioactivity New Theory of Electrical Mass Ta!'ing Movies That Pi.ctical Chemical mery How Becquerel Electrifying the Holy Land Experiments in Physics Automobile New: Science in Slang On the Newsstands Now-—-Everywhere 25c c Eoverimentor Puriishin. Co.. 333 Fulton Gt. New York Cay xclusiv: iggestion: interview with the inventor for needed inventions abel M. Lewis,M. A. ‘isual Taik Experiments stance Dictagraph $2.50 =.