The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1920, Page 22

: a Papin, French Cham- Stopped in Sixth Round w Tendler After Gamely @ Bad Beating. rere FTER gamely fighting against a SUperior fighter Georges Papin, French champion, decided ube to continue and, accord- t Lew Tendler was proclaimed f or im a fast and interesting in. Jersey City last night. it “ih the sixth round. Papin had ed up al} around the ring, with > ity to “show” anyt®ing, when finally topped he didn't ‘% know what to do. He louked his Corner but could get mo en- ira ii He finally STAYED n. He didn't exactly quit, but he - when It was all over. Good we may be, amd possibly ia, nent se good aie Toadies. “no Benny Leonard, brite 2 came into the ring dits of the crowd the rt we eS ir at respectful attention. id took up the spirit. When tered bis corner the Sund tune. It played the Star- Banner. crowd, re- before, Mle we came ~ usiaatically, It sang wit! The French fighter stood and in apparent wonder, ted the patriotism, of th It was a real pictu things when words ar description. ht started with Papin terrt- He got started quickly, a nn eee "ar Sherwood, Fini a INN SOME FIGHT WEEK ) : ~ YY —, : be " % ,; Wie La Miss Marion Hollins of Long Island Falls an Easy Victim to Miss Molly Griffith. NEWCASTLE, County Down, Ireland, May 13, last hope of America to win the British ladies’ golf cham- pionship fickered out to-day when Miss Marion Hollins of West- brook, L. 1, was eliminated in tho fourth round by Mias Molly Griffiths. The tone surviving Yankee was rather easily decfated, Miss Griffiths winning by 6 wp and 4 to go. With all our visiting Americans out, the chances of Miss Cecil Leitch to re- tain her title are exceedingly bright. She is now the outstanding favorite. ' Of the four Americans who came here sedking English honors Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia, and Miss Rosamond Sherwood were elim- inated in the very first round. Miss however, wus greatly handicapped by an injured foot and’| pluckily fought through her match on crutches, Mrs, C. H. Vanderbeck |, |0f Philadelphia survived to the third <i rt TEMOLERS LEFT HAND peel yo THE BODY THAr SENT PAPIN TO THE canvas 32 rimes IN & SHMRO eon 1O ou THERE HAVE ALWARS Jackson, THE HARD NUT FOR JOHNNY. TO CRACK oemetene dl st American Golfer Loses in Fourth Round of British Title Meet three points from Mra. G. H. Mor- row of Great Neck. Mrs. Alexandre and Mrs. Fowler had a cloke match, the firet named earning one point when she won on the home hole, The only other New Jersey repre- wentative to score was Mra. F. B. Ryan of Baltusrol, who won three points from Mrs, Loew. The latter's daughter, however, squared accounts by defeating Mra, MacGowan and scoring three for her side. Mra, J. EB. Davis of Piping Rock and Mrs, Howard F. Whitney of Nas- sau both scored a point for Long Island, while Mre. Geddes and Mra Moore were credited with two points each. The next Interseotional match ix scheduled for Wednesday, May 19, when the Westchester-Staten Island team will face the Long Island forces at the Nassau Country Club. ’ Busy Week Ahead for Columbia Team The Columbia golfers face the most strenuous week-end of thelr season. Capt. A, L. Walker jr., present intercol- | legiate champion, will lead his team | against Princeton, Harvard and the Unl- versity of Pennsylvania on successive | days starting this afternoon. ‘The Princeton match will be played ‘on the links of the Nassau Country Club at Princeton, The Blue and White wit: oppose Harvard on the Garden Citv links and Pennsylvania on the Merion Cricket Club course. IN JERSEY Copyright, 1920, by The Presa Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) pescamPs HYNOTIC BYE FAILED BEEN RIWAL Factions, WHEN THET OUCH round yesterday afternoon, only to lose at the bands of Mis Joannette jy GE IN NEW YO By Thornton Fisher JOHNNY DUNDEE, WHO MEETS HIS OLO RIVAL, TOMORROW NICHT AT NEWARK LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara Ceevight, 1998, wy The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Brentng World.) It looks tke the Tigers are suffering from a light attack. oe The Yale stud aeroplune athielen, to do in practice, . . The middleweight championship has gone Democratic, e ee Wor a few rounds of sparring Carpentii Plause and $2,000 a day, Mo ubeke sy IT'S BEEN A BACKWARD SPRING FOR THE GIANTS. ° . Nick Altrook Is safo till they rule against monkeyshine pitching. . © Those Boston teams must have been kidding during spring training. ila uaa 4 The colleges now compete in the air, which is where college hall tear have alwqys competed, . . 't affected by a wet track. . . . Yachting is one sport that ii Daylight savi other guys. THE PREVIOUS JACKSON- DUNDEE lents don’t sing the Undertaker Song when they, cheer their Babe Ruth is making homers off the Red Sox pitchers the way he used gets twice as many rounds of ap- ing has put the New York teams two weeks behind the bs BOUTS HAVE ALL BEEN ROUGH PARTIES JOHNNY'S BOOSTERS BEUEVE THAT HELL SHOW UP BETTER IN A 12, 2D SESSION= WE SHALL SEE. Jackson Thinks He’ll Again Stop Johnny Dundee The next dig boxing match tn this locality will be fought to-morrow night at the Newark Sportsmen's Club with Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson as the contestants. That the bout 1s attracting unusual interest is indicated by the advance sale, which the club reported lost night to be close to the $20,000 mark. Jackson, who easily defeated Jack Russo Tuesday night at Camden, was an interested spectator at the Tend- ler-Papin bout in Jersey City last night. He expressed keen resenta.ent of remarks attributed in print to Dundee anent their impending scrap. Dundee was quoted as ridiculing the possibility of Jackson knock. him Out again or even outpointing him. | Moreover, he voiced his contempt fur | Willie's punching ability. Hivalry bes |tween these two boys borders on en- jmity. This ig why their matches are always go bitterly contested. Dun- dee's published opinion of Jackson has aroused the latter's ire to the boiling point. Willie is of the belief that the twelve-round distance | will enable him to “take Dundee this time. “In our last match, as in several mg | Which preceded,” declared Jacksun last night, “I had him in a bad way at the finish. The last time he gave me some trouble for the first four rounds, but in the last four I was rapidly bringing him down. If we had been boxing twelve instead of eight rounds that night I am sure I would have stopped him. Only once have we boxed more than ten rounds. That was our fifteen-round affair in et All the Yankees Except, — Pitcher Herb Thormahlen Help Trounce White Sox Babe Ruth Is There With His Daily Home Run, With Ward Em- ulating His Example, the Home Team Making Twenty Hits Count for Fourteen Runs. a by these Yanks of ours yesterday, Baseball was thrown to the clouds. It was an afternoon in which the music of the wallops was extended to grand opera, Just only twenty hits. Help! We seem to be in-a bad way meeting these champs—in about as bad a way as Mr. Rockefeller drawing his check for a million. Mr. Babe Ruth continuing his pastime of plastering homers and Ward, who has been threatening to do it for eome time back, coming across+with another of those Four Basers, and everybody in the line-up registering with one or two regular punches at it before the day was over (except Thormahlen—but then, pitchers are excusable), the Yanks, any ono might observe, looked to have a touch of form. A sort of Babe Ruth By Charles Somerville. HW distinguished White Sox were made to look like the What Nots fever hit ’em all, Not that the White Sox were held helpless. ‘but a score of 14 to 8 (even pointing out that the gentlemen put up a ninth inning rally for three runa) an- swers all questions, The White Sox simply didn't have any business gal- lumping around the Polo Grounds yesterday. Rain, sleet and snow Would have assisted them greatly on that date, ‘ Ward began the grand outburst in the first inning, He saw something coming pretty close to him and hit it @ bump that landed {t all of a sudden into the left field bleachers, Just as well to stop discussing this inning be- cause when Ruth came up he fanned to Williams, The Sox came right back with a run in their next inning. It was done dy Jackson's alibi hit that Del Pratt handled heavily, Jackson's steal to second and hie free travel to third be- couse Hannah handed him his high privilege by mistaking centre field for second base, Then Felsch walked up and put over a jong fly to Duffy Lewis at left and Jackson crossed the Delaware. Then the Yanks returned and gave the Sox a mild indication of what the afternoon was going to be like Just three runs for a starter, The way they. were obtained was not a revela- tion of what was due in the sixth in- ning when the air became filled with baseballs, But it was effective. Lewis singled to left and Pratt sacrificed. Pinga da Bode—he gave it a sting to left. Lewis floundered at third and did not get home just then. He floundered around third. But Will'ams got a brainstorm and obliged with a walk, Lewis coming home under wraps. Hannah hopped it past Wea- ver and dragged in Bodie. Thormahien dutifully saerificed) Ward pub tver an infield hit at Weaver and Hannah achieved glory by hurling himself home, outguessing the White Sox bat- tery play for a pitch out. No," says the White Sox, “we won't stand for it.” The: k into the third inning and | get three runs out of it. The score be a baby of a game As yet, you will observe, Mr. Babe Ruth ta unaccounted for. His Home run aspect of the afternoon developed in the fifth. Weaver held down Meu- sel and Pipp, but the Babe taking his golf club swing with the bat, give the leather an ascent into the upper tier of the gtand stand. There was talk by the Sox that the drive was foul, but there was nothing to that. Duffy Lew is next singled to right and ran like a wonder home from first when Del Pratt doubled. The Sox, still game, ran marks up one more in the sixth. after that tHe cyclone their But Hannah snapped it into foft field and got to first. Shawkey, put for- | ward for y after the Sox’ good third inni drove a line single to Felsch, Hannah just made second Ward cracked it for a single right through the box. |Shawkey to third and Ward making |secong. Mousel was in a pasting |mood himself. He dumped {t by They fought all the way,|Pipp | {8 tied and it’s a cinch It ts going to} and his next Orilliancy was to permit Meusel to amble in on a wild pitch while Fipp took third, And up comes Ruth! But it did not happen. The Babe merely popped to short. The Lowder- milk was in luck getting by with Ruth, for he walked Pratt and Bodie singled on him and scored Pipp, and Hannah, who had led the procession, came yp again and batted off another Single, sending Ping back to US. Somebody had a right to go out, I suppose, after seven runs and the same number of hits, and MoMullin croaked to E. Collins, } The Sox tried hard after that, but there was about as much use in it as a submarine starting on a flight ovér the town. You will probably notice there wae a batting fu on in both leagues yes- terday. i De Witt Clinton Player Star cn Harlem Courts Percy Kynaston, the Brooklyn youngster, and Allan Behr reached the round before the semi-fina] in the Harlem’ Cup singles, However, it was the clever playing of Milton Bernstein’ of De Witt Clinton and former boys’ indoor champion, that stood out during the afternown’s matches, Skipping swiftly about the court, and placing his shots skilfully, the De Witt Clinton youngster eliminavec Wdaward J, Oclsner, the former Cht- cago city title-holder, after threo stubbornly fought sets in a third round match by a score of 6—3, 4—6, 6—8. The. defeat of Oelener, one of the favorites, created considerable comment, as few thought Bernatein bogsessed the speed and ability to defeat his older rival Throughout the match the De Viti Clinton lad’s playing was charactérized by his steadiness, and his errors were few and far between. The youngster was adept in placing his drives along the v lines, and several times he passed Oelsner as the latter charged the net, The Chicago player was not at his best, and his returns frequently landed against the net or went flying out of tho court. After losing the first set, Oecis- «steadied, and uy some hard drivnig aid volleying won the second in the tenth game. The last set was hard fought marked by long rallies, With the score three-all, Bernstein acceterated hia | Playing and won the next three games | and match. | NEW INT! i and oie ERNATIONAL LEAGUE Hannah was home, | (iy { Weaver, scoring Shawkey. oter as provided in the In the first place a bond) to the amount of $5,000 with the Commission. sum is demanded these and not a ‘Then there in | | a few pro- | lally able to stand that doing a single other thing Punning a boxing show, For! reason the clubs in New York to be limited to six, if in- that many. The fly-by-night i ons, unless backed by renl not part paid bonds, will, it have little chance under the on of Senator Walker's me: origina.) Seo FoR Raa SgOW time has flown! Here it is ‘Thursday, May 13, and the pening of the racing season days away on Saturday at And what a racing season to be’ Good and al! as it ar, the 1920 season shuld every way. The unlooked of the raci iat the Mary. and the turnout at ‘8 Kentucky Derby furni«h Of this. People never before jn @ ho charts these days as the the standings of the clubs in races. season Paks is promising ay u Wear-old year, Although Man out among the two. ok of his juvenile ne: apparently have . grea! jale colt ‘the same fokie SOF tha! 1 Defeats Cotier, Neb, May 18,—-Stanisians Pole won from Charlle last night in straight falis, in forty-four minutes and Jackson. Mrs. Vanderbeck, a former Amert- can national champion, was brilliant in spots, but her game was not steady enough to hold in check Miss Jack- son, who was both long off the tees and accurate on the greens. Miss Hollins had drawn the most favorable comment from local critics because of her unusually hard and accurate hitting. Yet there were few who conceded the gturdy Yankee @ri an even chance to deprive Miss Leitch of her championship. In the second round yesterday Miss Hollins deefated Mrs, Hankey of Sunnydale by four up and three to play. In the afternoon round she won from Mrs. Cramsie in a close, hard- fought match by two up and/one to play. Long Island Golfers Boat Now Jersey. Long Isiand representatives got off to a flying start In the first of the intersectional team matches under the direction of the Women's Met politan Golf Association yevterday when they defeated the New Jorsey players by the comfortable margin of 17 points to 9 over the Baltusrc links, Last season the : women won the te ry Mrs. 4. W rmer met n ch recunti Joined the Mellectaire Golf and Coun- try Club, led the Long Island fore Lise Georgianna E national titlesh No.1 for the New Jersey team, Mrs, Gavin won all th ways for he tide, the weoring being on the Nassau hop. dur, played system, one point for each nine a one for the mateh The Engtisn |woman made the round close to ninety. Mrs, Thomas Hucknall, the Forest Hill player, who reached the fina vound of the metropolitan champion ship @ few years ago, credited three points for New Je defeating dirs. GM, Heckscher of Piping Rock, while Mra. BF, &. Du Bols, the gnira Sharkey Accepts English Flyweight Champion, However, Hasn’t An- swered Proposition. By John Pollock. Two clubs in the West are trying hard to sign up Jimmy Wilde, the fly-, weight champion, and Jack Sharkey of this city for @ bout on any date! which is acceptable to Wilde, These: clubs are the National A. C, of Mil- waukee, conducted by Frank Mulkern, and that of Al Day of Detroit, who} intends to stage open alr boxing | shows at the Detroit Baseball Club's grounds this summer. Both promoters have guaranteed Sharkey $10,000 f To Tackle Jimmy Wilde Out West Offer of $10,000 | Pittsburgh Star Bowls Total of 109 at Headpins The Patch Ups of Greensburg, Pa., composed of some of the best duckpin bowlers in the State of Pennsylvania, came to New York last night and tried thelr hand at headpin bowling in The Evening Worle headpin tour- nhament. Their team total was 342 Maurice Toscl, the Pittsburgh star, Won a fob with a score of 109, Ho officiate in & tout at ‘thet club, ‘Taw section waa taken by the officials after the Jon Lanch- Bally Pytasinenone bout there last yy night, ‘The referee gave the decision tu Lonuh, whieh tho club offinale thoutt was not the proper eating in the contest. BIN Brennan, tne Ohiemy tweryweieit, has tarrned down an offer of $5,000 to fight Fred Ful- ton, the Warer inuryweight, in the star bout of sight rounds at the anen ait boxing srw to be owner of the Oly phia National Lgee Kebwanis \nereased bin offer from &LOQ0U te $5,000, bat atl! Brennan vawed it uy was the only member of his team to ‘i , get within the charmed circle. M, poe, fo the tx that the officials, of the] Humker of the Lankering Company te nate Gish seni was the only other fob winner, his total being 105. The Equitable’ and Lankering fives scored 398 and 418, espectively. Batting Levinnk Olympte Five of New York went into the lead: In the Unt Fatate duckpla bowling chanipionshipe. last Player on the dervey. Line-up, 00 fone ghee (ote om Halt owe law Uw thority All New Haven, It was called a draw It is useless to dispute the justice of the decision, but I must say that if I had not held Dundee so cheaply I would have stowed him away that night, too. This time I am in’ primo. fettle. I'll be very much surprised if he lasts more thanten rounds. He can't go twelve with me, that's cer- tain, Dundee is through. He has been slipping for a long time, He'll “all Friday ni STANDING OF THE CLUBS Pitteburgh, 5: Philadelphia, 3. Other games postponed (rain), GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Chicago, Boston at St. Louls, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, AMERICAN LEAGUE, Washington-Detrolt (rain) GAMES TO-DAY. Chicago at New Veork. Cleveland at Boston, Detrott at Washington, ‘Bt. Lowis at Philadelphia, Eran cota Packey O'Gatty Wins Anothe SCRANTON, May 19.--Packey O ity, the fast_New York bantam, def ed Be: Coster in seven out of rounds before u large qrowd at ball park last night, Bt OW LEN | ACADEMY. Bway & ight when they pul ups score Cf Tent hls end, which Bip manager Bn A: | seanay Wiis, the uew wldilowsighs cham. | ie, "ame trates et Whe cepted. Wilde has been telegraphed | joy, will juswiy elon) be take tee i Prasate huh of Ta by the promoters asking for his ¢on- on gave 2 in on dno detiston 8 new for’ the tourwes sent to the match A dank Uaniow's big ‘au is ail a Pa Tere one as Rattle Bod? Patty | Greek Grownd for New Vel ‘The Boxing Commision of Wisconsin certainly | Uanlon may get wou ¢ waiiier to boa at Here, est up to the MAM ee egocy of ty hotice, Paul Doyle |. @Found was broken yesterday for the fig ea No has fomait Ace, |New York Velodrome, which will he Ratner ani oer good middleweight and w. jconstructed at Broadway and 225th x ver Jinny Wikon, the ne. | steet wt a cost of $250,000. rofwed to allow the Seedh, & Wenirr te a tak According to the plans the stadium May il Ut, Dorie tim at Noe he | ll be ready about July 1 and will have at pet Brocklya, "N.Y seating capacity of 20,000 ‘ — ‘The contractors have promised the ancel the ¢ ‘Tommy Wald of Chicago manger of P| rastest slx-lap bicycle track in the coun- eee Mor, Joe Burman of Chico, and, Jota, | Sy, while a elnder path also. w Sobmny Ueiitie of Akron, 0.. who hes 00 MET Cre oe Akron, 0. ti pring serlouly ¢ | oullt for track and field athletics, a ‘ 5 threw batthers vila within «| MUCH needed want tn this olty. . wh eon te Eboayst ch eith Already wade ge by booing ily Shace RACING SELECTIONS, sam Catliy aint Billy Mervab rhe Johamy Wolo PIMLICO. iret Race: Hnglecreat, Gurgting betwoun Carl ‘Tramain, Water, Harmon ot ‘Doin of Mamhie, ‘ean | Socond "Race Le” Marsouln, Me- : 1 ‘ en ahneh, Clarke ine 4 ae hird Race—Flying Frog, Kitty Mand on ‘Ture’ diy the largast eroad Gat aie: Of Git Mee thet hae witnomed @ tout ia tha - Fourth — Race — Mina Millions, ay ina long Um, Acuahia Ir,, Court Fool, Jo $11,040, whicti 1s a rwovns houee for Mitle | ap BOWING LV} NTS, Hifth Racé—Midnight Sun, Anni- m f ‘ 4 The rowing race t / ‘ea bag tg ical Yao and Cornell at tact Verte rate L's Girt, Gath, King To the toware the isle of he Mertoono [ANonm By wcuine and, the Naval X™] John. ' nage (Mam) Diciviag Chyy wlll not gliow wey outt. 2 oo next Suitdey bya rowing eu: ygnth . Rege~mumke | AUmye, Vb ( i ‘ 3 is a te sion +4 4% q yi a Os Ad bb PREMISED NE NERC EME OIE ME 5 0D 0s rere eneneatonmeeas — They came and got Williams then and put in Lowdemilk. He turned sour in a hurry. He let Ward come in by dropping a return from his catcher and Meusel right afterward stole third on bh Then he walked Games To-Day, Jermey City, at Rochawter, sme ON Ai more Be toweto, ranise ai Buffalo, ‘een *You’d Be prise you. Ripe and mellow the finest ci —is the only kind Egyptian stantial The price? G AND BiLLtARDew Aet Surprised! Surprised !!\ Surprised !!1 Egyptian Prettiest Cigarettes, the quan- tity you get, the box they come in and the price you pay—are all sure to sur- ee tobacco in the world Prettiest. 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