The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1920, Page 18

_ Walker Boxing Bil Wi » “Corner” Sport. Neense committee of three Provided for in Benator Walket’s restore boxing to New York State will not exceed in auth- Gfity the regularly appointed boxing Sommission as many seem to think. “Ite function will be to issue licenses % everybody connected with the commission will have " 5 E i PcruRe OF A WRESTLING Fan in a Box Saal 5 Be & i i 3 i i ; i ? i i ‘| Pinehurst Field Of 318 Golfers PINBHURST, N. C., March 2—8. J. Graham, Greenwich, with 34, 43—11, led the field of 318 starters by 4 strokes at the end of the first 18 of the 3-hole qualifying round in the annual spring to make 86 or better 3 course, has its one big event. times it's a boxing match, an for second piace important baseball series, a turf | it rate The feature of the day's play was the making of two twos in succession on Nos, 8 and § by L. A. Hamilton. wl rH REFUSE TO ADVANCE DATE FOR OLYMPIC TENNIS. PB. Me & wrestling match which has gained the attention of sport followers, and to-night is the ht and Madison Square Garden the place. W: Prospects of formidable American representation in the Olympic games tennis matches disappeared to-day with the receipt by Frederick W. Ruble Secre' of the American Ob Gonmitice, “or ‘a ‘oaberrane trom rete jum in wich the Belgian lommittes stated it was a change the dates allotted national tennis con ‘This information came tn repl; to cablegram sent abroad | dy the American officials seeking pivance of, the Olymple fixture ie Tay 5 e dates prov! for matches from Aug. 15 to 23. Champion Mike O’Dowd Is Signed To Fight Augie Ratner March 17 Important Bout Will Be for Ten Rounds at St. Paul Auditorium. night Promoter Jack Curley seems to have outdone himself in providing a ee bin syiee, one simian have ent, but, as he says, the Precis’ seagon is waning and he to give the fans something worth while. On paper the Londos- ler Lewis match feature, crowded with action as it surely will be, but then there's no tell- ing but what the Earl Caddock and Chevallier match may prove the more th contests are prom- ising. to the main go at elgtt rounds, Barry Norton amd Frntoe ‘Tallion of Well Street also tatthe, ‘Champion Johnny Kiloane has ted another tout ma Hrntth cancitied the bout becauw Kittens wanted mt By John Pollock. Sim to ew 122 pumas, wha be came ake ‘J Champion Mike O'Dowd and Augie i place af Kilbane, biti Ratner, the clever middlewatght of Auhough the adtround tow between Johoag the Bronx, are going to fight again. | Dundee and Willie Jactson wik te fought at the ‘They were matched over the long| Are 4. 0. of Jewey City on next Momiay uight, Aistance telephone-to-day to meet in| {nthe pout shat “Siuttonaker Drosell i aieady @ ten-round bout at ‘a show to be staged by Jack Reddy, the fight pro- moter of St. Paul, in the big auditort- um in that city on the night of March M. Paddy Mullins, manager of O'Dowd, accepted Reddy's terms, which clinched the bout. Another lanportant match was arranged today. ‘ee men who will battle are Ritchie Mfitrbel, ~who knocked ot Liew Exhwards, the Australien Ueboweret champion, in eeven rounds at Mil- street a, and Wille Jactoon, the crack | Ixing “Oh on, Stan 10” bay teen Gump Jom) lightweigtt, Mitchell and Jactwon will box | uu af . aor y. Waren wld and Bricon will chase in. the fer rounds at Ailiweuker on Mardh 16, deomon | Soe’ bout et ie chibte airow onthe ‘iatter date sem ox i s0,4.20%:! Dobie Will Coach Cornell Eleven Gol, who came here to sign up several fighte (or | ‘Dis club, left today for hie home, Mefore leav- ITHACA, March 2.—The negotiations by which Gilmour Dobie, former coach fog he signed up Willie Jackson ¢o fight Jotony Bieward, the English Ughtweight, the early part | @ April, and Clay Turner, he Indien, to mevt | Bil Brennan or Marry Grob for wwelre rounds oa | Mare 23. Kidio Vitrmemone of thie aity, who ie to! 5 3 Bide tsasy saoneg, os Bette Nasomnige, 0% University of Washington one SS the otar bout of ten ronnie ef the bewoit | Bates Naval Academy, becomes foot- Posing Ch ou Mart 10, ie eunty gutting O18) ball coach at Cornell, ‘were completed | fuoey for 4 new comer, Me drew down §1,840) when Dobie's signed contract for a for his bout wah Demss O'Keefe of (Ringo at i; i t] i if g *e recently coach three-year term was received by Ro- meyn Berry, the graduate manager, pie will’ come to Ithaca on April 1 and will make his residence here, Con- trary to the usual practice of football . | coaches, Dobie will live here and will have change of football interests all xear round, as Charles E. Cour track, in crew and Jack Moakley As soon a | y in as Dabie reaches Ithaca he he this but no boxers. And speaking of boxin: WHO STARTS A aA CAMPAIGN TONIGHT TO 2& RECOVER HIS TITLE LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O'Hara. CeeeE, WMA, by The Prem Fubiiching Co, (The New Tut Brains Weill) Trouble with the English fight clubs is that they have plenty ef boxes as EY eee a The Braves’ new rookie, Mr. John 1, Sullivan, should be » hard-hitting outfielder, cs names in baseball, the Braves also have a couple of pitchers that could be galled ‘Wilde. Best matmen Yale had this seaso: mn were the football players. Doormat Egg has arrived for the six-day race with his bicycte in a crate. The beet oki { guy jumped over 16 revenue officers. e eee First two champions of 1920 are the Harvard ice team and the Anti-Saloon League water wagon. . : ° We won't have to team. ° mping is now done along the Canadian border. One ° Joe Judge is the only Judge in Washington that won't be on the bench ° Cube’ owner is taking hie squad to Pasadena, which shows that Wrig” ley certainly owns a mint. a BROWNS HAVE SOLD DAVENPORT TO GRIFF. SHOULD MAKE A SWELL ADDITION TO THE SENATORS’ LOUNGING ROOM. it till October to know what’: Athletics have 16 spring games with the Cardinals. the worst baseball The much fumed India basketball team of Wisconsin will make their ; | first local appearance on Sunday after- noon, March 14, when they hook up with the Orginal Celtias, at the Cen- tral Opera House Courts, A long dis- tance call to Manager Tom Furey of the Celtics chinched the match this morning. The Indians have been cleaning up in their section of the woods and @ great game is on the card for the fans when these two sterling quintets get into action, * aioe “Fivon or “University mettle- ment defeated the Norman quintet at BK. R. C. No, 20, by a 81 to 17 score. ‘The game was replete with action from beginning to end. Solomon for the Normans and J. Hochberg of the Adel- phics featured for ‘their teams. The jatter aggregation has sovera! dates open, Address M. Fiedelbaum, No. 102 Suffolk Street, city. Harlem-Ngw York basketball teams of 95, 110, 138 and 135 pounds are desir ous of booking Tuesday and Saturday games on their own courts, Communi- cate with George B. Kissam, No. 2 West 122d Street, city. Two important games are scheduled for this evening in the W ball League, conduc pervision of the |. Boys’ ic Agsociation, The contests will be staged wt Washington Irving High School courts. The tournament ts be- ing run to decide the basketball champs of the metropolitan district. One more victory wil clinch the intercollegiate basketball champlonsh.p for Pennsylvania College, This quintet hus a clean slate of seven wins, and as it has thre uled it should have an winning one of the trio. all the remaining games ted with Yale and Princeton. more gam " will be it candidates for spring prac- a view to layii iA 3 for tof, nts Os i Crescent Ath Five Mt patnas Scuadiuied “for of this week. On PASPEBS LSS VS hitb 28.08 Yes ertaraess beth WITH THE BASKETBALL PLAYERS Pratt Institute for its second meeting, while the following day the New Moon- ers travel to West Point, where they will hook up against the soldiers, Goodsell Five of Brooklyn will cross nets with St. evening on the former's court. Caddock Meets FrenchChampion Four tumbling wrestling stars wil! go to the mat in Madiisop Square Garden to-night, Jim Londos, the stout Mttle Greek god agin’ Strangler Lewis, and Parl Caddook in a strug- gle with Salvadore Chevalier, who won the interaiied champlonship in Paria, Both of these matches will be to a finish. Londos, who seems to have suffered no great injury as @ result of being jooked in the rib craqking | Btecher “scissors” during their’ re- cemt matah, is sure that he will taks all the “strangle” out of big Ed. As in the matgh with Btecher, Londos wil be outweighed greatly, but this idol of the Greeks seems able to match strength with the hardiest of them, ‘The fact that he broke away from Stecher twice before being pin- ned with a plain wristlock, showed that he bas a fund of strength, - —_ Foreign Riders Arrive Here. The foreign bicycle riders who will compete in the six-day race at the Gar- den next week arrived on the steamship Carmania. ‘They went immediately to Newark, where they will do their trair ing. In the group the Belgians, | B and Spelsse wto became | popular by their continual spurts in tho fast race here; Deruyter and the Freneh palr, who are considared a 00d as the great Ee: Maurice Broce, the Italian, and Marcel Dupuy. Tiana ae i Beate for All star Wrestling Match tow nigat, Tecate Tleket Offices, Motel Wer) ens le ‘ ee John's quintet Friday | i ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAROH 2, 1920 | BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK) By Thornton Fisher WATCHIN: oueHr For. for 30 MINUTES OF BOXING A CHAMPION GETS SQUEEZE ANOTHER TLEMAN'S FACE TO BE EXCITING ENOUGH AWN BODY <= WHILE ALL A an GRAPPLER MAY y GET For. 2 HouRS R WORK. ARE THREE A CHEERS AND A Bacte acter Best Southern Golf Tilt When Hagen Long-Expected Clash of Coun- try’s Two Leading Pros Will Finally Take Place Sunday for $1,500 Prize. By Wiltiam Abbott. HAT long-expected’ clash be- tween Nationa] Champion Wal- ter Hagen and Jim Barnes, his nearest rival, wil materialize next Sunday at New Orieans These two leading professionals will swing over the thirty-six hole route for $1,500, which isn’t very imposing compared to boxing rake-offs but pretty nour- isting the way golf purses run. The result of the special match shoudl settle for eome time the heated | controverey whether the national title | holder or Long Jim, is really the country’s greatest exponent of pro- fessional golf. Hagen and Barnes have met in tournaments lots of! times, Dut they have never battled | their way alone around the links. Of the two Hagen has by far the best championship record, He captured the national title twice and the met- Topelitan three times, while Barnes has concentrated bis strongest efforts in the Western open and Professional Golfers’ Association championship. After recovering from influenza Hagen went to Florida three weeks ago to reouperate and get in trim for his match with Barnes, which at that time was only hanging fire. Appa: ently the national champ made sati factory progress in this line, Paired with Alex Smith in a four-ball tour- nament at Bellaire last Sunday Hagen defeated Barnes and Davey Robert- son, Hagen did all the heavy work for hig side and returned the best in- dividual gcore with a 72, a fine show- ‘over the diffioult Florida course, jews from San Francleco that Macdonald Smith te employed in a| Pacific Coast shipyard hardly rings true. Six years ago Macdonald Smith Promised to be the greatest profes- | sional golfer in America. He had} everything, shots, style, confidence | and tournament temperament. When | only a youngster "Mac" won the | Metropolitan championship in 1914 at} Scarslale, scoring 278 for 72 holes and creating a world’s record for the dis- | tanoe, At the time Alex Smith, who | has won more titles on the links than | any other pro, suid his younger brother was a better player than ho had ever been, which was certainly | saying a large mouthful, When it! seamed Macdonald Smith had the| golfing world at his feet the youth’ health gave owt. He ne recover wufficient stamina to weather th rigors of a big championship. 80; time ago the former Metropolitan ghampion sought the beneiicial Cali- fornia climate and eventually landed in a shipyard. Dates for three championship tour- naments of the Metropolitan Golf As- sociation were announced by A. .H.! Pogeon, the Secretary, last night. The amateur will be held at Apawamis, June 9 to 12; the junior at Sleep: Hollow, June 29 and 30, and the ope: at Greenwich, July 28 to 80. | This will make the fourth visit of the Metropulftan amateurs to the links of the Apawamis Club since 1901, On that occasion, Findlay Doug- | las won the title, defeating Charley | Seely. in the tinal round, In 1909 Walter Travig won over the Rye) courge, his opponent in the final} matéh being Fred Herreshoff. Travis) r ed his success there in 1915, John G. Anderson being the runner- up, Fein Boyle Dae ial ray Bald | seveniegi nip. settininin station ————— nl Meets Barnes COMPLETE SCHEDULE FOR 1920 GOLF FIXTURES. | 7 METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIPS. Amateur, Apewamis Club, June 0 te 12. Open, Greenwich Country Club, July 28 te 80, Junter, Sleepy Hollow Ceuntry Club, une 20 and 30. NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS. Open, Inverness Club, Telede, Aug. 10 te 13, Amettur, Engineers’ Country Club, Bept. 6 te 11, ‘Women’s, Mayficki Country Ctub, Cleveland, Oct. 4 to 9. MINOR TOURNAMENTS EREABOUT, New Jersey State Amateur, Arcola, June 3 to 5. Westchester County Amateur, Dun- woodle, June 3 to 5. Wemen’s Metropolitan Championship, Greenwich, June 14 to'18, ‘Westchester Junior, Ouk Ridge, June 21 end 22, Senior’ annual tournament, wamls, Sept, 14 to 17, visit to the Ould Sod but was careful not to get in the way of any Irish rebellions. Paddy had several letters of introduction that worked like a charm and he managed to steer clear of trouble. Arriving hack in the old U. 8. A. Doyle lost Mttle time head- bo for the South, where cotton and golf tourneys ure im full bloom. ‘There's hardly anything in masou- Ine golf to compare with the person- al rivalry existing between Mrs. Har- low and Mrs. Vanderbeck, two of Philadelphia's leading golfers, When Mrs. Barlow announced last week her intention of going abroad this year and competing in the British wom- en's championship it was only na- tural that some rejoinder could safely be expected from her great rival. It came within a few days and now Mrs. Vanderbeck will augment the little party of American golfers that will invade the British Isles in quest of | links honors. jE Willie Jackson Whips Brady. PATERSON, N. J. March 2,—Before | @ capacity attendance at the Lyceum Theatre here, lust night, Willie Juck- son, New York's leading cunt the lightweight title, was av ner over Kalph Brady of § the feature elght-round bout fast lefts » head, coupled smashing + much for t with body, proved too | Syracuse lad Practice Babe Fails to Shine as He “Breaks Several Clubs and Loses a Dozen Balls in Vain | Effort to Beat Bob Shawkey. (Speci. to The trenlog World JACKPONVILLE, Mla, Mar HE atinosphertc disturbances } which seem to be hurting | Floridu’s ' winte: reputation | fa@ summer weather articular Cain } the country has progres: leleven athic ithe success cf nissing, not to mentio of the flook, be raising n other sections the veterans Wally P’ Rover Peck'npa Truck Hanna | rookies Harry Biem! {lins, Bobby Meuse!, Frank Odouj and | William Peirey, It is believed that} \many of these men have been held {temPorarlly on the way, as all lis wired they {than “yesterday morning. Huggins | Wired Business Manager Hairy Spar-! 4 jrow that he was leaving New York jlast night. It is possibile thet the ma-. (jority of the absentees may still beat | the little leader into camp. } Yesterday's start was not quifp so | propitious os had been anticipated |because of poor weather, It- was so! }cold that Scouts Bob Connery and | Joe Kelly, who are in charge during | the absence of Huggins, excused thc lads from morning practice, ‘The Yanks are at South Side Part jand the Dodgers at Barr's Field. At voth parks the players were careful not to overdo themesives in exercis- ing and kept well bundied wp, But for the tugh wind it probably would have been fing training weather, us towand the middle of the afternoon the gun came out brigitiy. The weather man ‘has promised higher temperatures to-day, ‘A number of the Yankee veterans who are devotees of the ancient ami honorable game were given permls- sion to exercise on the golf linifs in- stead of on the i field. Led by Babe Ruth, who hits ‘em a mile, with driver or brassie, just as he hits the horvehide with his mighty 6lud- toon, & party besieged tie country club. Ruth amd Del Pratt.went down before the experience of Bob Shaw key, Shawkey 1e one of the lead ing golfer-baliplayers. Mogridge and Thormahlen caddied for this three- | some while Ernie kept score Ruth, | who has but lately taken te golf, had | a pleasant though expensive after. | noon. He broke most: of iia clubs and | lost about a dosen balls. | Ruth 1¢ Mot going to hit many run drives out of South Side i closest fence is somewhat fur- | | ther removed than thecentrefield wall | | of the Polo Grounds. Babe will have | jto run far.his clreuit swate in the \games te be played later with the Dodgers. home | Park. | gece COLD WEATHER POSTPONES FIRST WORKOUT OF DODGERS (Speci! to The Brening World.) JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 1. OUR Uncle Robbie always was a wise old guy, Yesterday was the date set for the first work- out of the Dodgers for the 1920 race of the Heydler circutt, When the, athletes, great and small, that had reported, came down for inspection | complaining that the so-called Sunny South was 10 degrees colder than their home towns North as far as the Canadian line, Robbie agreed and | called off morning practice. He in-| sisted on the hike to the ballyard/ in the afternoon, but, though the sun shone brightly, ‘a stiff Jamaica Bay breeze was blowing. Rather than take a chance on manufacturing a bunch of cripples, he procrastinated. He put the whole thing over until to-day, announcing workouts for 10 A.M, and 2 P. M, Robbie had nineteen “prospects in camp the first day out, the biggest, bunch of recruits, old and young, he has seen in years at reporting time. That gives him enough players to start a ball game and he had it all |] Don’t say “Hair Tonic’* ay “ED, PINAUD’S” and have your barber apply the genuine French Eau de Quinine. Look for ED. PINAUD'S signa- ture in red ink on the label. Iinitations and substitutes are nu- merousandsome- _ times 2. ED. PINAUD'S hee the quality that gentlemen eppreciate. BOWLING ACADEMY. B THUM you Better Tasting! Longer Lasting! Absolutel Pal Is BUDDY Try these new and better Mints and will sing their praises ! re ly Pure! Several Yankee Players, Led by. the Mighty Ruth,. on Golf Links would be. here no later iew York fo diamonds look tai amount of ly n mor to Eo . m9 | Femmon ‘yon are dinantin fled with voor any ! chase, retam the ring to us WITHIN FES IM retand your money 4 ‘ { NN sn | tookles tiis atternuc Mora! dore, Conian, & | Mitchell, Moha. r |. Cateher Kreng Beyer Intieiders itone Schmandt, Olsen, W Baird, Outhielder s— None Nine more players a will trickle tuto euinp di Wh ad Hi Myeig arrive % b poe toga GIANTS TEAM TO START SPRING PRACTICE TO-DAY ANTONIO, ‘Yown ise] a cs the players. were ber of other re ad coine dropped the Browns w: from thelr muscles this s Separating t “sheep from the goats’’! In the ‘manufacture of fine fabrics, the choice of wools is important! Some for instance are too harsh or too wiry; others too limp. So when it comes to deal. ing with the mills, either here or abroad, we depend as much on our knowledge of the texture of a fabric as we do on our chemice! test. First class clothes re- quire first class woolens. Quality in everything he men and boys wear. Also Sporting goods and luggage. Rocers Peet ComPANY Broadway Broadway at 13th St. “Four at 34th Si. Convenient Broadway Corners’ h Ave. at Warren at 41et St. wulZ Carat Brilliant , ~=«Blue White For many years we have had 7 on ‘of selling the largest atint hens | the orice. Besides, ov reer than other diamonds. echt ri Niu are at welght spread for wel out tin rat dba dn wy ing TO-D A 2 Bonne Sait sine Rhy ta men's. You can He he mde with at it 3:4 of A carat (4 of a oarat, BGUTTE! | A bes TOMI