The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1920, Page 18

haan 0 Date Yet tor Gene Tunney’s ~ Most important Contest. © date has as yet been selected for the Gene Tunney and Marty Burke bout and, fight fans out are becoming somewliat tent over the delay. All we ‘@bout it is that it will certainiy co off possibly within a week at | Pave Vrisvoli’s Club in Jersey City. wants to pick a good date Mt, but he doesn’t want to risk a ict with thé Newark Sportemon ib oF interfere with any plans Dave Ma » the Newark promoter, may ‘arranged IM THE RECENT INTER-COLLEGIATE AIR TOURNAMENT” bout should be the most tm- heavyweight contest ses since Dempsey and Fulton at Harrison. It will be the that Tunney has ever en- Im, for it will furnish @ real , AT TR! COULECE AIR h Village boy. CERBY ANO ay 18 aid to be one of the best “srunr™ : eight prospects in the coun- ee He is not quite as heavy as he be, but he is putting on the Pounds and will soon be hig Providing he gets “by” wita . In his last fight Burke beat Reich for @ decision, and that be sufficient recommendativa ® newcomer among the present of “heavies.” Semi-Finals To-Day in School Golf Tournament Favorites played well tn the match phase of the interscholastic golf tourna- ment at the Nassau Country Club yes- terday, w. Cente Of Tecate modal wit: tie ea in the — My ATTLING LEVINSEY 1s on the trail of Carpentier. Dan Morgan says the Frenchman agreed last ber to box the Battler in Paris didn’t keep his word after get- @ chance to come here and clean Present,” says Morgan, “it (fe if there will be no Car- ‘Dempeey contest. Now, if the ia sincere in bis stat he came over here to fight, Levinsky will Aight him for ght heavyweight champlonship | mate. a the world, @ title he won four oie Mory' asa Davis won, oy 8 UD ago when he whipped Jack |“"n2 {22I8Y matoh of the day resulted taking a twelve round dec!- Tueating of J. Bair of La Levineky will make 175 pounds 2.8 Fag ey feted the tight Rearrwoteht mit 1 Mertaciteaf and GS to take place when 2- | "Another contest Aniuted ‘on the cight- circus contract expires. Then,” |e¢enth green in the afternoon, when iaepan, “there tp no doubt B Bomann of Lawrenceville beat 8. § Frenchman can fight, bat how do pin this country know he can? He have to do more than whip a few = ih heavyweights to convince be American public that he has the | ec bi rt Interested him- If, has present- to be played for r will have the custody of the trophy for a year until it le won three times by any school, Bo F pe hear that Gov. Smith 1s con- sidering six men for the Box- ing Commissionership in this but, contrary to rumor, | is i pledged to any one. The Gover- Tefustd to listen to Republican tions on the s.bject when was in the Assembly and Club, at Engle- lewood team will be cnp- ‘ald Kirkby, metropolitan rated at }) Anderson Figg and the Governor is not with promises. When he aio the intment of the loners we have no doubt that pick the right men. ts Beat Old Cub Rivals After Exciting Up-Hill Battle but Fe ing and singles in irkby 1d Travers will tect Ned Sawyer and Anderson tn th was forced out by Young. rr McGraw Uses Five ichers in Thrilling Battle in Chicago. Fletcher was an easy victim and once Larry who more there were two out. Doyle, another Cub discard, hadn't hit a lek all da; pan in the pinch and w against Tight fled wall, scoring Young. Kauff followed with a two- bagger in the same direction, Larry @ soft trip home. Leai “Tagainat that handion, leap the Cube rat. lied in their tenth, tied the score with the ald of a bit of luck, drove Hubbell off i and would have beuten their old pal Phil Douglas right there but for « Freak of fortune which wired out @ base hit and cut dowm the win- ning tally at the plate. night. — B. » @HTOACO, May 19—Fresh from _fifteen-inning defeat at Pit's- on Monday, the Giants mixed the Cubs in a twelve-frame that was, if possible, even exciting than the battle the Pirates, This time, how- » the New Yorkers won, playing uphill fight to tie in the ninth, in the senth only to save @ Cubs catch up again, and Gaaily out in tha ewelft The finw was & to 6. was « combat that always wii | 4& score of tnx to town ‘Conncetieut, tare abd the Cit teams being, old STANDING OF THE CLUBS topped M. Cohen’ YALE PILOT, WHO WOM THE FIRST’ THEY SHOULD HAVE WON, Is Broken Twice At One Session R. .0rds went to smash tn the Inter- state duckpin championships at the White Elephant Bowling Academy last Hill of Blizabeth, ‘8 high total of 380 with 6. 1. Lehmann. of American teain of Brooklyn then came along with a tolal of 421, may stand until the end of the tourna ment as Ligging ‘of Connie Lewis» of Bridgeport, Conn., won the individual championship’ last season with « score tal Siary are scheduled, thew Bowling fans will be out ‘n great numbers “ track to-day to see Our ‘econ say that the fang ‘will ty Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) INTER-COLLEGIATS air FOURNAMENTS yo BE HELO EWALD By Neal R. O’ Hara (@uwrrtens, 9, wy The Prem Publishing Ce. (The New York Rrening World) The Vice Presidency ts the eighth place of the Politics League. ey . The trouble with heavyweignt champs is that once they put on white kid sloves they'll never use any other kind The churches have a tough time of it. A rainy Sunday ‘s bad for base- ball and bad for the churches, And # pleasant Sunday is great for base- and worse for the churches, ° , LOST AND PERCENTAGE COLUMNS FOR THOSE DUNDEE-JACKSON BOUTS, ‘The Philadelphia teams prove the law of gravitation. . getting so now that Babe Kuth provides the assault when the other teams ‘will furnian the battery. Every once in a while the Phillies take a lesson from the worm and turn, Only the Phillies usual.y turn for the worse, Extra inning games now give the ball players @ three-hour day o 8 @ STRIKES. Many are called ahd a few are close ones. . Trouble with some college teams ia that they have amateur coaches for profegsional ball Nile THE PULLMAN BERTH RATE NEVER DECREASES. We wouldn't mind the Sugar Trust giving us the raspberry if they'd only give us some sugar to put on it Duckpin Record | Mike O’Dowd and George Brown Headliners on All Star Card Bout Scheduled for Eight Rounds Will Be Held in Philly To-Night, By John Pollock Fight fans of Philadelphia wil! have an opportunity to-night of witnessing @ great card of six bouts at the first boxing show to be staged by Jack Hanlon at the spacious Ice Skating Palace in that city, The club ta the largest in the Quaker City, {t being able to accommodate 12,000 persons Matchmaker Hanion has booked five #ix-round contests and one of eight rounds between well known battlers Iu the star bout Mike O'Dowd meets N. Jy the This mark “un nights Siege Pull Spin ii wn ot ve jacket, to aah past the duless' | George Brown, the Chicug remembered by the bugs who saw we tn te cad tae sce Jeorg eaerey (with renal Only toe senncn NATIONAL LEAGUE. ee, middleweight, In the six-round bouts sng ead ond ‘spasms tbat few at | Club, = WL PC) Clube, Bethner Books Some More Wrest-|Jimmy Murphy ys, Spider Roach, Getails loft any impression on the | Circionett .W16 10 615) Berton 4 ling Bouts, Danny Frush vs, Hughey Hutchinson f pitchers, pin | Sreekive ..uik AT Sune Looed the well-known | George Qhaney vs. Joe Welling, Bill una hj Pittabergh A 10 ow i e iH e Brennan vs, Willie Meehan and Pe sak went Fl AA avail Chlonge ..+..14 13 B19) Bt. Lous of the wrestling boute a Ch pion ete Herman vs, Roy me fer the announcer GAMES YESTERDAY, staged at the monster wri Moore of St. Paul, O'Dowd receives y nival at Bronx Field on Mond: oi 0. a Seen Fae Revonah... | Wem Yet 9) Ohieeen 0 $18 leninen noon, May 31, In addition to the star | $4,000. Brosklye-Ciocinmat) ia). event between “Strangler” Lewis and hy Penne Beet Iioatrg re Ivan Linow, Bothner has arranged u| On sort of Joe Lin Wing overweisht fo fee after four runs wore soon Phliadelonia, 11 6 Leelee eee ic ete Coron Game ks i ive fan ee elite shat GAMES T0-vAY, ‘that, will, furnish “plenty | Jen Jenpings bas out back the bot until next ‘elon it in the narge five chap: | Mew York at Chicas, safely and had two Giants : co jobody on the runways AMERICAN LEAGUE, Cw, WL, PC, Clu WL PO, the exits and 600 Washington ae rk. ‘Then 425 BL Lute “400 | cru, ng! bing! 563, Philadetphi 44g | Bultelo 12 520) Detrott ue | Ain GAMES YESTERDAY, Now Yorn, 11; Cleveland, o Chicage, 4; Boston, 3, Detroit, 8; "hilndeiphie, 2, Washington, (7; 6t. Look, & GAMES TO-DAY, % Crmiené at New (Chienge at Boston, Detrolt at Puitadcionia, wit ng and Smith singled Two runs q made the score 4 to 4. i, who had worked from thi on, was wilder than Peey Gey at will be the clash between NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Blanding of the Clube, . ce, MButition Bt Readin Baisnores ts Modtester, 1. Games To-Day. sendisgt porte, ilReading ay uid, ‘The two 12-round boute betwee: arvellous Japanese, and | y 5 nd Freckle Jacke and Ty 9, Giants began to close up op Brooklye at Cincinnatl, BR cl 2) Frankie Burns and Freklle ip, tho eixth and Moran Dut Boston at Pittsburgh, yeleguieh House’ Meyers oe Of, te Sohte amt Jimeny Kade whieh wore oF ters and pitchers with each Palledeipbia at Bt. Louta, Mlated for that evening, have Deca postponed until jut Hendrix breezed. througn a Monday evening, May 3 ‘There is no truth in the report etrontated by Jack Bulger’ Use offect that Obarley Weinert the Newark trarvwelaht, and Willie Meshan of Club, California were matched box at the Armory A A, of Jemey City on May 31. Matchmaker john Jeanine sayn the werer on, He sayy be will singe & Medan and Battling Levineky Lf the manager of tihe fighter van come to terns, Because of the fact that be was afraid to go in ing with Joe Lynch if the Iaiter was @ pound overwelzbi bas caused many fans to bet aiteedy that Pal Moore, the clever Aleunptils tad, will be knocked ut when the pair mom lm the open-sir Armory ' Rochester, A. A. of dervey Oly next Monday night, Eddie Peary ‘aimon, Leonard, (he famouse mineisel man, yomerday Doh THE AWARO GOES TO THE Por FiesT UP AND AT THE — Ul rarr LIVE WIRES . COMPETING * For PRIZES FOR~ HIS “SHIP® “STUNTING” CASED ON THE FLYERS SKILL AND SMOOTHNESS IN HANDLING, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK yA NEW COMPETITIVE SPORT By Thornton Fisher Three of Jamaica’s Races Won at Starting Gate Wyoming Showed Fine Per- formance Ufider Turner in Garden City Stake, By Vincent Treanor. HE STARTS had a lot to do with racing at Jamaica yesterday. Not that they were bad, but they de- cided at least three of the events. For instance. Wyoming’s “bust” at the bur- rier through C. Turner's alertness enabied him to go into ap Immediate on Sammy Kelly with # badly swollen left eye. He suid he was hit by 4 stone or @ plot of dirt just at about the far turn, But Teddy didn't at- tribute the defeat of Sammy Kelly to this alone, He said Headman, which bothered him the post, had an attack of the “stops” and stopped right in front of him, nearly tossing him off his mount. When Rice over- came all his trouble, he rushed Sam- my up from third from last to a con- tending position and was coming like the wind in the final sixteenth. A lit- (le further to go, and Sammy would have won, The Stoneham colt evi- jently had a lot of friends judging by the rooting he got, all of which lead which had the rest of the field diasy the far turn Orderly, too, the favorite in the fifth, was away in hie stride with. a two-length advan- tage which he held practically all the way, Alr Man, a hot tip, chased him all the way and nearing the stretch keemed about to pass him, but the early chasing left him with not quite enough run In the last race Flying | Orb was the one to get away in front | and he stayed there al) the way with | Nttle or no contention. Ip the other races a bad break, early dificulties with Sammy Kelly and tight quarters right after the bar- rivr went up gave Manoeuvre little, chance to run his race, All told, those | who won the day yesterday had “rac- | ing luck” to thank. Teddy Rice came back to the stand $200 against $2,000 that Pal won't go the Hiatt against the west side Irishman, ‘Two elght-rownd | bouts have beam arranged between George Brown | and Al Murphy of Scranton, and Kédle Plocher and Mickey Bussell. As was to be expected, enother State has seo {n ine and will provably pass a bill which iM oventually legatize boxing coments, This state is Mamachuoeta, ‘The Waye and Means ‘ommittee bas reported to the House « bill orig- nally drafted which calls for ten-round bouts be held under the direction of a director of boxing, If passed eech lub will have to file » ved of 65,00), Scotty Montieth i» no longer the manager of y Kumwell, the Jemey City bantam: weight, Tuseell’s affairs are now being looked cr by Lew Diainood, who amiste John Jonnie fu gutting together hie card of bows for bis hewn at the Arinory A, A, of Jemey City, Loumiold ayn hy could not got ak og with Russell J eft ica, 1 According to Sammy Goldman, manager of Pal lors the Now Orleans lightweight, Moran got «raw deal in bis bout with Frankio Britt at ‘ew Bedford, Maes, on Monday night, Gold- nan wy hat Moran Bored Britt in the elereuch ound, end, benides, had him very weak, but the forse called che bout a draw, Ton Mulvanoy, boxing instructer of the Glen. oe A. ©, bas entered the following boxem of wt cab for the amateur boxing tournament to bo hell by the New York A. C. on May 20 and May 22: H, Radbe, in the 110-pound class \L Se’mo in the 115-p0und clam, A) Roth in be 125-pound class and Tom Mulvamey in the 145- ound clad, ‘Tom McArdle, the mew matchmaker of the n Park A. A, of Long Brangd, N. J,, bee (vit completed bia card of bouw for his opening hoxing show on May 28, Bilent Martin, the deaf. mute fighter of New York, moots Len Rowlane of \ulwaukee for ten rounds, Frankie Jerome of New York meets Jack ‘Tracey for eight roumie ad Huttling Lame tackles Yount Wormer tor six ounds, ‘The manages of Frankie Bart of Jersey City aod Freddie Jacks, the Engl boxer, who are Je twelve rounds at tbe Armory A. A, of City an May 81, will pot a for. tf $200 each a» & guarantee thas they will make the weight and also battle, Tommy Noble, the crack Kaglish champion, meets Jimmy Kane J Marlen a the otber twelre rounds, ae went for naught. It was a tough rave to lose. Crystal Ford was away badly in the Garden City selling stakes, but he made up a lot of ground to be second. He didn't seem to settle into his racing business until the far turn was reached. From there home his closing rush was such that the Wyoming ‘bookers were | beginning to wish they could move the {nate stand next to the Wilson horse at about the sixteenth pole. Sammy Kelly with an eleven ringed panama hat (the best therp is, say ex- perts) and a trick suit, which has anything we ever saw beat, was in and out the paddock all afternoon. Its | no mean honor to have a horse named after you made favorite in a maiden race, Sam would have been happier if the colt had won, but he was con- soled by the fact that though beaten he showed a powerful race. No more popular was the victory of R, T. Wilson's Wyoming. The horse, of course, ran a great race, leading, as he did, ail’ the way. He was chased from the head of the stretch, and long afterward, when Clarence Turner brought him back to the stewards stand, a man away up In back of the grand stand was still rooting. The three years Clarence ‘Turner spent “on the ground” did not affect his skill as a race rider, apparently, ‘There were few better at the time he was set down ahd there are few better now. His ride on Wyoming was one of the thousand dollar kind, and his making @ sprinter out of a route traveller like Sunnyland was almost magical, Away well and on the rail where he likes to run, Orderly will take some caiching among his own company. ————— Man o’ War Wins Rich Preakness In Easy Fashion BALTIMORE, Md, May 19.—Man o'War, first—the fleld nowhere, This was written years ago of a greater horse than the son of Fair Play—Ma- hubah may prove to be, but that's how he won The Preakness of $30,000 before the biggest crowd that ever passed through the gates of the Pim- lico track. He won this rich fixture for three- year-olds at one mile and a furiong 4s he won all his races last year— GALLOPING, The margin was length and a half. Behind him came H. P, Whitney's Upset, which fin- ished second in thé Kentucky Derby; Wildair, his stablemate, and then the stragglers —- King’ Thrush, Donna- cons, Blazes, On Watch, St. Allan ar Fairway ! ano’ War ran the mile and a fur- to... tn 1618-5, but the fractional times show how brilliant his performance was. went to the quarter \ 9 0.23 2- me aye FS ie 3 od be sad an eighth ia Laide ft pny Pitcher Shawkey of Yanks Makes Cleveland Leaders Look Like Tail-Enders New York Twirler Is Invincible in Game at Polo Grounds In Which Home Talent Have on Their Batting Togs and Wreak _ Revenge for Sunday’s Defeat Before That Record Crowd. By Charles Somerville. for the shame and outrage .| 39,000 inhabitants of this little space DID—We? ° oull WHEE! WE DIDIr uarts, tons, ait iver hogsheads of » gather round me, Hortense, jah, Harold, Mike, Nicky Arn- » Fannie, Garibaldi, Emma Gold- room for the *guitan of Turke: as I've got a spiit lp. You know the kind of Indians they appeared to be yesterday. Well, you used to be able to see them In front of pretty nearly every. little cigar store. YOU SAID IT— > THE QREAT SMoK E-— Bonne WOODEN ONBS. At by errors, took a look at the reu nants of Twirler Myers and sobbed: “Mercy o' heaven, lad! their mouths they bit you?” SEVPN runs we had landed them, And Tris sent Uble in, UHLE—Wwe—li—eee—hoo! Smacked FOUR oft him! to . ll over the lot and shut out of the Jam Closet. Couldn't tear the key away from Ole Shawkey. Three po’ ole crawlin’ hits agin our twelve! And mutlin’ and tumblin’ over _ theirselves — those * scalp bunters! Revenge? Say, /urk toying with an Armenian would’ be a mild child compared to US yesterday. And all this, mind you, without Babe Ruth. (Babe has a strained groin—not serious put kept him off his job yesterday), And who went into to fill it? LITTLE SAMMY VICK. And did litde Sammy fill the dig Babe's place? T'll offer you aMfdavit that he did. I'll offer further testimony. YOU SEP THIS a Rewer" BUST OF SAMMY? Well, made that, my friends, because ie was OUR HPRO of the DAY! ‘Twas in the third that Pinga da Bode, first up, pucked the old thing In the snoot for a double, Hannah sacrificed. Shawkey slapped it to- ward third. Gardner fumbled, Ping scored and Shawkey was safe on first, Myers showed violent @ymptoms of manic depressive mafoozelums, . For he walked little Ward and he ole Peck—yep, Peck back in th f walked game —and--lucky bird he was for a min ute for he held Walle Pipp to a grounder to Johnston who nailed Shawkey at the plate. (There was such a flerce ¢ on at the Rubber |that Shawkey was knocked out for about a minute, But no serious hurt) Then— Enter Our Hero. O what a solid earnest whack! Playing in Ruth's jace in field—filling his place at bat. Fhe. beauteous sailing buib “never stopped till it slammed the fence in ep left centre. Ah—see, the chil- leck and Pipp across WICK apd WETPORELY RRR—eec—VENGE Did We get it? Did We come back at, Them—the Clevelands— ; mah, Caruso, Mary Garden, Doug|! Ko on? Fairbanks, President Wilson and| All right—all right. We committed Lodge, Zip, Robert W.|0Ur next murder in the seventh, Tarzan of the Apes, Len- | Hannah singled, but Shawkey forced ine, Trothikey, and—aw, bur make him on an attempted sacrifice, hold- the end of the elghth tnning Tris Speaker, padly wounded himeelt Was it with big-heap | back to the old! put upon us Sunday before nearly on God's green footstool? + says I to myself. And was highly pleased at my sprightly wit Well, we had four runs—and shall ing first himself, however, Demon * Ward doubled, sending Shawkey to third, The next don't seem credible but—Peck fanned. (Well, just off the sick list, fou know.) The crowd was yelling to Wallie Pipp that he was about due. “I get you,” says Walle, and cracked it across the lot into centre for a double, Shawkey and Ward scored. Myers wanted no more of Sammy Vick—passed him. Duffy Lewis singled, scoring Pipp. Pratt shot out a long, long fly, but ‘ Tris Speaker was way out there lay= ing for it Do you atill demand more of the bloody details? Very well, we will take up the case of Mr, Uhle. Hannah drew a base on an infield hit after Ping had flied to Johnston, wkey was safe on Wamby's Ki filled, Peck singled. Home for H hand Shiwkey. Pipp walked, Hush—but this time Sammy Vick fanned! But Lewis singled, scoring Ward and Peck. We should worry that Pipp was caught at the plate om Tris Speaker's return. Wardie iked. Skyrockets of joy for US every- where yesterday. See how the Giants outgamed ‘he Cubs in a Long One? Goo! boy, Mac! Now to see where these Indians get off to-daw If Quality— |. You’re bent on a Rogers you lean toward Peet suit! No finer fabrics. No higher type of tailor- ing. No extravagance. No delay. As in other seasons, we're specializing in one- piece underwear. No. 939 is our raglan shouldered union suit. Right weight for now. Regular and stout sizes. All our shoes are all- leather (rubber soled shoes excepted, of course). No conforming! Our stiff straw hats are flexible where they touch the head. Comfort as well as style. ROGERS PEET CoMPANY Broadway Broadway at 13th st. “Four at 34th St, Convenient Broadway Comers” Fifth Ave, et Warren et dst St RACING TOMORROW JAMAICA LONG ISLAND $5,000 Southampton Handicap Clermont Parse and 4 Other Sparkling Events DP. MM TRAINS 330 nn tm P. 160th Bt, and Stunt on Including » thence by troney? dies, 8. Wy ar Tax. 465, Byers thing tor, tiltuacue The Brunswick: By 30 Ww ee, THUM 4yysi38 Ayo Bildiaan.