The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1920, Page 22

of Showing Guests the -Willard Picture ‘Cost Major Biddle Fine SHE old Federa! I law ‘waning ille- fel the transportation of fight i films from one State to an- m bas made the Internationa: of Club Hable to a Govern- fine of $1,000, Although no been found who will admit geen them, it has been charged lctures of the Dempsey- it at Toledo last July ® feature of the dinner given y night at the Hotel +) to Georges Rogge by jor . rex je. rob coukt be’ scundalized or stirred to an investigation may result in the aforemen- ‘fire. The law itself is passe, x been framed originally to pre- ic from seeing the an- of Jim Jeffries by Jack at Reno July 4, 1910, a none ing spectacie to white folk. PICTURES of Dempsey and wil- lard are a different matter en- firely, or rather shoukl be #0 and if Mr. Biddle, at his vate party, attended. by some the country’s moet respected including a number of war saw fit to provide something n the way of entertainment, not be the business of any- it Mr. Biddle. if it cam be ly proved the pictures were shown, it was means a public exhibition frowns. Nor did at ite ac there was pod vio- act the y The fine menve keg oat abroad and her State. ae al. the pictures were at "the dinner in Pay Syeitiatio idol, it ia safe he Internati rg Sporting @ sporting t fon, as entertainment — and not t pith of violating "the ‘law. ‘unjustly | we venture the fore lt tat Major Bkidle nor hie aswoci whi y are 100 ’* much is heard these days Bbout the Walker boxing bill d to legalize fifteen- to a decision in New It is now repowing in the ly Ways and Means Commit- Kg is that it will reported out. ‘There will atic io hearing of it, as there the Senate, previous to its to a vote there. tks original introduction the been amended ma Fags eae brovisions Noy zat get the idea Aes @ celestial ding some of the this and that clause of It is nothing of the Any one regurding it on sanctifying | thon, the ot the price of milk, or the ble curbing of profiteering has Nittle soope to 2 some watied ‘90 a bie ie just a man's sport, the on of which will furnish all citizens a chance to see want to see, contests o and skill between tra! in their art. No one has to expect that these affairs ‘be occasions for incense burn- ng offered Mullins $7,000 and it is almost wings sprouting from their tblades. We admit there is hing heavenly about boxing, and he ment be. But if it provides of healthful exhilaration to “and At cortainly does, ‘the ntious the civic Pikeripioos the watch dogs of , , all in the minor. fortunately, for boxing, should ’ ousand be allowed to stand in the way sport. GENUINE objection to the ‘Walker bill might deal with the recent amendment barring gompetition any one charged evading tlie draft. This amend- is transparent, Jt is a direct at Jack Dempsey, be being the Diofennional boxer so charged at time, and as such nts to ibothing else but discrim- ation and “class” legislation, which uarily ton't tolerated in law mak- bodies hero or cisewhere. Guilty | guilty, Dempsey should not be 1 may be extenuating cireum- nces in Dempsey’s case about ith the cublic has beard nothing, whieh may come out during hin Which is scheduled to begin in luce Friday. Testimony gome noted Philadelphians, Interests centred in raising funds for the Rod Oross, would help Dempsey. “These gen- fand ladies too, of high social ayeyicntly thought the ap- Dempsey in a bout with the time, of more help to Uhan Fay oresence e @'war or in the FIRST TIME STRIPPED HERE FOR RING ACTION Th first hotos, taken especially vening Worl thi es stand out in another and gry the third shows a broad, deep it of the well Schatuened "et ‘Athlete. AND DEEP THROUGH. PICTURES ARE PRINTED TH & ROBERTSO! Pitchers are always a beouy for intentionally they're striking hirn out obey nde dea ltd ‘Play d wm TY * Lach senha te knook Jack Dempsey out. Another big windstorm’s predicted venes., the most blows, * @ Economy Note—On account of havin, With Middle Two Titleholders May Meet in Twelve-Round Bout at Ohio Club on May 10, By John Pollock. Champion Mike O'Dowd, holder of the middleweight title, and Jack Brit- ton, legitimate welterweight cham- pion, will be match@i in a few days to meet in a twelve-round battle at the McKinney A. C. of Canton, O., on May 10. Dan Morgan, roanager of Britton, has already accepted the terms and the only hitch is that Paddy Mullins demands a guarantee of $7,600 for O'Dowd. ‘The club has @ sure thing that they will give Mul- lins the additional $500, Matchmaker McKinney figures that the bout will draw over $30,000 at the prices which he intends to charge. Johnny Kittane will not fight again until the open air boxing eeason pene in Philadetphia at ‘Uae bancball parks in that city, Johnny eays he has received two offer already to box there and that his opponent will either be Hughey Hutehin- son, the Quaker City fighter, or Bepay Valger, the loca) light lightweight. He expects the bout to be fought the latter part of May, Tommy Maloney, i weet side welterweight. whe made cunt in his return to the ring by de- foating Eddie Hassett at the City A. C. of Jersey City last week. has born matched by Charley Does- wrick 10 meet Bobby Gleason, the Jerver City baer, 1m one of the (wo main bouts of eight rounds at the Bayonne A. A. on April 13, Director of Public Safety Cortelyou of Phile- delphia as just mado an announcement in that cay tet m the future be wil not permit ane sided boutn to be staged at the chute there, Ile Stopped the Lew Teadler-Staniey Hivkle bout at the Olympm A. A, on Mottay night in j the sixth round, us be feud that m1 nkle was “Wid Burt’ Kenny, the rugged jocal henry. weight, who bad his arm broken in a bout with Batting Lavinsky at Toronto, Canada, on New dear's Day, te ready \ fart sgain and i to training at twemwict, §, Y, He is now under manageuient the ot Lan Morgan, who of work, ‘Kenny’ tee foughe, oll Lows WH good encom, 2 * ‘Charley Hayes, the clover Harton featherweight retuned from Meritian, Coun., where he de- feated Sammy Waits in a twelve round bout at the Lenox A. ©, Monday pight, Hayws has been afferad a, match with Jammy Kane at Saranoad, . of Morwtian w Rielo cor Walls ass sain! _ Leon Mains emt ilurry Bxiwanis, the dosing promoien of Milladelwie, have just muured @ y, st CARPENTIER’S CHEST NOT 80 GLANCE, BUT CLOSE INSPECTION SHOWS IT TO BSE WIDE HIS FACE SHOWS NOT A SINGLE MARK AFTER HIS TWELVE YEARS OF FIGHTING. LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. Cravens, t8mn, by The Freee Publishing On, (Tho New Yoon Beentns Weel) Some managers cut down thetr squads and others have to use # chisel. The tornado wasn't the only thing that thew up in the Bouth this spring bases this year. Provided, of course, they get on base. Britton Accepts Terms for Bout tease cn the usingaighi, Dawonal League Mem | Valgor IMPOSING AT FIRST THESE ROUGH COURTESY OF COLE jabe ‘Ruth. If they aren’t passing him on purpose. In the baseball eason the fret a iret a0 ie Pe rdent a6 Connie Mack won't stand for umpire baiting. Only time the A’s fait to ball.” e actors were so busy fighting they didn't have time to act. ‘This summer the Oghters will be #0 busy acting they won't have time to fight. MANY ROOKIES ARE THE viormus OF SOUTHERN EXPOSURE. Headpin Tourney Carpentier still has a Meaty Sieg Chan doesn’ 't pick him outright . for Chicago when the G. O. P. con- t FSM ay In those four-round bouts in Frisco the guy that rings the bell strikes new uniforms the A's won't slide any weight Champion open air apmer months, Put show at tho Greenville Schuetzen Park Right. ‘There will be threo elght-round ¢ following fighters: ining Pubes te Soka aod Pica: JACKSON, TURNER, PERRY ARE WINNERS AT CAMDEN PHILADELPHIA, April 1.—As a final bout at the opening of the Camden (N. J.) Sportsmen's Club last night Pete Herman, bantamweight champion of the world, and Knockout Joe O'Donnell of Gloucester, put up a miserable exhibi- tion, and neither deserves any credit for his eight hounds of boxing, O'Donnell in the last three rounds tried to do @ little fighting, but it was not until within a few minutes of the end of the bout that Herman showe! any of his form. Willie Jackson and Ralph Brady of Syracuse put up the best bout of the evening, and the end of the bout found Jackson a winner by u slight marsin. He had Brady cut up considerably about . the mouth. In the other bouts Sergt. Ray South, conqueror of Bob Martin, the A. F. heavy welt champion, lost to Chay Tur: ner, the Indian, and Joe Welsh of Phil- adelphia was beaten by Jack Perry of Pittsburet, Contfrey Trow NEW ORLEANS, April 1,—Frankie Conifrey, New York's fighting fireman, won & popular decision over Pal Moran of New Orleans in their 16-round pout here last night. Only Moran's gumeness and his ability to take punishment save} him from being knocked out, au he was practically out from the eleventh to the ifteenth round Valaer Neciatvely Owtpointed, OQLEVPLAND, ©., April 1.—Chacl O'Connell, Cleveland Hghtweixht, 4 Giaively outpointed Benny Valger of Ne York in a tencround bout shore, wet ight, according to a magority of the hewspaper critics at rings! O'Gonnsll, was awarded wight rounds, ‘and one was even. completed his card of bouts for hie |! By William Abbott. BORGES CARPENTIER is not a punch or one-style fighter. The champion of all Europe is strongly equipped with various ring methods, and his campaign Is alwaye) devised in advance to best offset the adversary’s particular style. The THE EUROPEAN TITLE WINNER IN STRIKING POSE, ILLUSTRATING THE START OF THE RIGHT-HAND PUNCH TO THE JAW, WHICH PUT ENGLISH CHAMPION BECK- ETT OUT IN ONE ROUND. Only One Bowler Wins Medal in werent teams bowled in The Evening World headpin tournament at the White Elephant Bowling Academy |1ast night, and only one bowler, Wil- |ltam S. Mauer of the H. R. Mallison Co., Inc. managed to: qualify for a medal by toppling over one hundred or more pins. Mauer, who was lead off man on the team, tallied 105, The Mallison team rolled high team score of the evoning with 421, just 49 pins |behind the high team total of the Rainbow team of the 69th Regiment, rolled on the opening night. Six other teams who were scheduled to roll last night asked for postponements and will be allowéd to roll later in the sea- son, To-night's play will bring out thir- teen teams, one of them the Tip Tops, a ladies’ team. The evening's schedule follows: Brooklyn Gas Williams- burg Works, four teams; Delaware Bowling Club, two teams; Plymouth Institute, St. Peter's A. C., Jersey City, four teams; J. H. Williams Co. and the Tip Tors. marie: N.Y. National pty 3 Shei 6b. Natayen,. 81], Cours, OH: total, 389 'Y.” National Irving % N, No.’ 2, Sherman Oftice—Hanley, 44; Arnold, i M gti, Vitmtbun, 68; , an Oftioe— stueynolds, Beckett bout was minutely rehearsed faithful trainer, saya the sleep- =pro- | before the young blond Frenchman tackled the English star. Carpentier and his crafty ltue manager, Francois Deseamp: wisely that a whirlwind attack atthe [start would beat down the moving Briton. The result justified the*early plan. Beckett never had a chance. With the sound of the bel Carpentier quickly cume in close to his bigwer opponent and landed two stinging left-hand jabs to the jaw before the surprised Engltsnman knew what had happened, And then the finish. Leon Wilson, Carpentier's a wl Al WONDERFULLY DEVELOP! HIS HITTING POWERS. THIS ING FEATURES OF CARPENT thgured | slower | V4. , |New Pictures of Carpentier Showing g His Physical Development; Punch That Knocked Out English Idol Beckett in One Round ducing blow wasn't exactly a regula- | tion punch. The Frenoh idol, seeing an opening, rose on his toes and put- | ting every ounce of his stregth behind the effort cleaved « path through the jalr with his right hand. It was a high overhand swing and the gloved lan Probably Carpentier's most effective biows are short jabs that carry a tremendous kick. ‘This style recalls memories of Bob Fitzsimmons, who easily knocked out opponents’ with punches that hardly went six inches. It has been frequently printed in the ited States that the fast, shifty Frenchman doesn't relish rough in- fighting. This is all wrong. Young Georges, it seems, is a deadly worker at close quarters and oan pull some telling rough house tricks if a foolish opponent attempts to get away with something in this tine ED ARM AND BACK MUSCLES OF FRENCHMAN, SHOWING UNMISTAKABLE EVIDENCE OF IS ONE OF THE MOST STRIK- 1ER'S PHYSICAL MAKE-UP, Ouimet Picked To Win, Though Stroke Behind PINEHURST, N. C., April 1— Francis’ Ouimet, who has held both the open and amateur championships of the United States, and Perry Adair, the boy wonder of Atlanta, played sound and at times bDrill- jant golf, but finished one stroke behind the leaders in the first half of the qualifying round for the North and South amateur champion- ship. Each returned a card of 76 for eighteen holes of the Ne. 2 course. Three players, however, tied for the lead at 75 strokes each, They wero 8. J. Graham of Greenwich, Con! F, Newton of Brookline, Mass. 7;)/and J, D. Standish jr. of Detroit. The play was held over both 2: | courses, in order to accommodate the Diets. 8 Ameri Ht ‘rude 1d: Weak. 80; Kaul: ESA SSR Eastern Racing Season Opens at Bowie To-Day HALTIMOR April 1.—Unless something totally unexpected inter- venes, some Jast shot in the magazine of the, reformers, the gates of the Bowie track will open to-day and with them the thoroughbred racing season of 1920 on the Kastern tracks. There was general satisfaction naturally among horsem interested in racing that the season would open as per schedule, for de- lays and legal tangles such as these take a deal out of the enjoyment of an opening day. Something like a thousand horses are stabled at or within easy striking distance of the Bowle track, so that there will be no lack of entries for the meeting. e seven races that make up the oard for the opening day have filled well, Nine horses have been named overnight for the Inaugural Handi- p for three-year-olds and upward seven furl js that will be the feature of Stecher to Wrestle im Brooklyn. Joe Stecher's famous scissors which has galue@ him the world’s red Pilakof Wreestler, In one je show Ath April 9. Vt OkIEN, ¢ n and those | Pe hold, | biggest fleld which ever teed off for a tournament in this district. When 289 golfers are gathered together in one place it is something to see, and 289 actually drove off in an effort to Win the title, A year ago the fleld was made up of 250 players. All day long both courses were over- run and the scores ran all the way from 76 to 175. Needless to say. golf of ali kinds and descriptions was seen, but the gallery, or in uny case, the bigger part of it, knew well how to pick and choose in following different pairs, so that all in all much good golf was en- Joyed ai ee much that was ordinary was by most everybody except the Francis Oulmet is on his gamp, and to-day ort is a strong favorite to carry first honors, He will not lack tor opposition, but the fee seems to 4 1 that “his consistency, plus owledged skill, will offfet any Hiant streaks which some of th others may produce. ‘Oulmet picked up three strokes on rin the first four holes, but topped Nis drive going to the ath and so lost some of his early advant After turning for home over par at each of the first three holes, and lost a stroke here and there the seat of the way, chiefly in his approach ote leading scores were as ‘eu tet & J Graham, Greenwich wit ra Noungstan iad Webs D.. Danforth, North Ps HE Khsuahestus, Mastic Woodw. B, Fownes, Oakmont Waiter Hagen ovel mateh a aine Rose Barlow of Meric Gavin, South Shore, the open champion. Mnst the best tured bout, Jim pinned down t jist William Ds Will be on hand o and do the same to Joe Gran- dariel a 'tavored son of Baheinis. nd 4 to play brilliant 69. stoke he was one | thal of Chicago, | went out in $8 and back ‘a| Game § ‘The Farmer B. B. C. will open its season at Farmer Oval, Glendale, L. L, Sunday afternoon with the Maujer A. as opponents. The home team has se- cured a crack aggregation of semi-pro- fessional ball tossers and will book the leading teams of the vicinity. will be staged ev: | Farmer Ball Team to Play Opening | hand was curved sharply down to} on tho left side of Beckett's jaw. | Pirates and Cardinals | Loom up as ‘Dark Horses’ In National League Race Show Unexpected Strength in Both Infield and Outer Gardens— Detroit Has Best Outfield, Major Cirouits—Yanks and Fy Hugh S. Fullerton. © use talking, boys, we will be compelled to watch those Pirates and Cardinals in the National League this coming season. On top of showing unsuspected latent strength in the infield, these two teams come along in the outfield and rank up so close to the top that a few accidents or sun hits would make them the equals of the Giants, who are the leaders, The Giants, beyond doubt, have the most consistent outfield in the Na- tional, the most punch, the most speed, and in spite of the slump of Kauff show that they are the class. The World's Champion Reds rank| down in third place, due to the un- | == certainty of the left field development | and the rather ragged work of Neale at times, which detracts from his otherwise great ability. Brooklyn has pushed along toward the top, gaining stegdily in outfield strength and, with the discovery of Nels, with competent subs for the outfield, and a lot of hitting power scattered around, are in position to| make trouble. Chicago shows woful lack of punch, and clearly Mitchell cannot rely upon outfield hitting strength to carry his team to a pennant. He will need at least 7 per cent. better pitching than the opposing clubs will show against him to offset the lack of attacking power in hi» outfield In the American Leazue, Detroit and Cleveland, of course, lead the field, chiefly because of the supe: ability of Cobb and Speaker, The two stars raise the outfigld values of their c! high, but Detroit shows more power in the other positions and holds the lead. It will be a considerable surprise to discover that the lowly Washing- ton team achieves third mnk rather) handily in the dope figures, and the more closely one analyzes the Griffith outfield the better it looks. Rice, Roth, Menoskey and Milan afford Griffith a great chance to make eravanes at critical times and cover the weaknesses of individuals. The Old Fox is a wonder at sak: such quick changes when he has the material to work with, and he cer- tainly bas plenty of it in his outfield array. Two of the American League teams have me all in the air because of their delay in announcing the candi- dates who will be chosen as regulars. These are the New York Yankees and the Athletics. I have been compelled to average values of/all the candi- dates in practically every outfield po- sition, and sometimes the average values of two or three players is less than the value of either one. ‘That is, we cannot say that two —one weak jn hitting, another in | as their strong est point. If the regular teams are | chosen in aime I will refigure the | values, basing the figures upon the probable number of games the lar will be in, and the probable num- his substitute: 1 nd thus Giants Most Consistent, in Dodgers Will Bear Waiching. THE OUTFIELDS, AMERICAN, Detroit seee oe Cleveland . Washington Chicago New York . Boston St. Louis . Philadelphia ....... 6.645 NATIONAL, New York ‘ + 3481 Pittsburgh . + 3459 Cineinnat) + 3403 St. Louis } + 3399 Brooklyn 3309 Chicago ..\.. 3265 Philadelphia . a234 Boston Vir 3178 get much clojer to the real position value of the teams. The fact remhins that the outfields, as they stack Wp at this stage of the game, do not q\ersge up to the Ma- jor League stanYard. The discovery of a few men, uch as Flagstead, Gleich, Heathcot& and Statz, and some of the others,{tends to raise the hope that the standard of the Major Leagues will be regtored to Its old height before long. \We did not ex- pect many such de@elopments this spring, but reports fi the training camp indicate that thle prospects are better than the scouts pbelieved. The Chicago Whit® Sox outfield. prospect is far from bi¥ng encourag- ing. The team has bee lamentably weak in right for some Gears. was plenty of material Pout it could not all be used at once dnd there are undoubted signs of a slurp. Now that we have widered the seven regular positions, ble the regular teams just how strong the clubs starting the study of catchers. You understan@, of course, that the pitcher and catcher count more in defensive strenkgth than the others combined, but the regular teams reven' | sive power almost eoraple battery men must overdome if they are to win for their clubs. ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC A fread to that which you value yes to that which you fear —dan : Nie eae NAUD'S befause they ite value as aj hair dressing. For 100 years this wonderful French Hair Tonic ha reigned supreme—and for just one reason '. Ask your barber, Good, faatins urge know STARCHED OR SOFT “ARROW IS A DEPENDABLE INDICATOR OF A SMART, SATISFACTORY COLLAR- CLUETT: ‘PEABODY & CO.-INC.-Troy NY.