The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 22

bas hi tae ———— Rickard Soon to Announce Plans for Reopening Boxing at the }, Big Garden. Perrin. es Vid brcint Wen aay kind of an announcement ts =A expected from Tex Rickard tor 4 day which will give us a line on to expect in the way of his boxtag show at the Garden (posalbty the date thereof. So far, since the new Boxing Commission that promoters make no until the License Committes through with its work, Rickard ‘been as close-mouthed as a clam his arrangement. But now, it is that the commission ts about to function, and if this te #0 i thing in the way of a”boxing car- ft may be put on at the Gard or to rind ts unknown to any- but himself, but it is safe to ict it will be something worth ie, something in keeping with the of boxing in New York. ‘OU would be surprised at the number of fight fans who think that if there is one man cap- of giving Dempsey a real fight fe none other than Jess Willard. point out that sheer gonceit tot to A with Willard’s defeat at ine methods that Willard has contemplating a re-entry to the and in fact has been putting in @ training lick, 1G BILL TATR, who has been sparring partner ef Jack Demp- sey, looms up as a real rival of Wills for the colored heavy- t champlonship. Tate has every- a fighter needs. He boxes well fan hit. He could have done any- he wanted with Sam Langford mton Harbor, in the preliminary the Dempsey-Miske fight. It was lent that he took pity on old Sam no one at the rinrside objected. 4 ————< §5533 Boston, 11; Cinoinaatl, 7 (second game), J GAMES TO-DAY. (Gh, Louis at Brookiyn. Glacianatt at Beaton, Pittsburgh at Phiiedeiphin, AMERICAN LEAGUE, ee oe Clevriend ...02 49 426 | Boston ......68 71 Ciieave ..»-B8 62 O16 | Washington. 00 60 Mew York....08 65 610 | Detroit ......80 a1 BL Lone att 66 402 | Phitacetonia, 46 a7 GAMES YESTERDAY, Diomiand, 10; Now York, 4 Berion mt z ‘ Loale, 6 (12 tnnlege: rievt Poitadelphia- Detroit (rain), AMES TO-DAY. We: © stabs Clade, ON POINTS WONT Exacre: = THe FANS- UNLESS = {T's THE PoINt” OF LEVINSKVS JAW LIVE WIRES — By Neal R. O’ Hara. Cuppetatet, 190, by The Prom Pubticeaty Cn (The New ¥ ct Brenteg Wath? BUMPING THE UMPS. The pop bottle has sure broad- pire. bottles is that a guy can't hit .300 in the pop bottie it many umps, league assigns only two umpers to.a game, to hold down the mortality rate. If an ump Is killed there always someone to replace him—for they're still born on one-minute time. A runner fe, but an ump never is. The only thing an umper ‘when he's hit is a hospital, The odds are all aguinst the umper, for pop bottles are a part of the the same as ticket scaipers and the A's. ‘ump is one of the few guys that igen iy pe a rainy day, But he always bas ‘& chance of copping $1,200 for the World's Series, provided he lives through seaso1 n. It takes more than one bottle to ki ma They are now lynching umpires the way they launch ships—with draw! ef ik out an ump, unless it's filled with eromatic rite of delirum tremens. ore than once a well-placed empty on an um ‘a dome has proved that the ivory supply of baseball isn't tied up with the ‘ou wilt notice an ump protect hia shin bones with pads players. ¥. and his collarbone with padding, but his head |s exposed to the pald admission, No fan kicks if the umpire calla ‘em as he sees ‘em. But when he calls ‘em before he sees ‘em, then comes the pitter patter of empties. It ts no exercise to stand in front of ambidextrous hurlers who toss transparent base- balls, with labels for hemstitches, And since the soft drink trust started making hand grenades the Brooklyn outft haven't been the only Dodgers in Nay, bol Bo tong as bottle tossing is part of the kame they don't make pop bottles non-refillable, The umpires’ skulls will take care Dodgers Back in Lead ' Through Beating Cards Zack Wheat and Ivy Olson Big Factors in Brooklyn’s Triumphant Return Home. ‘Rogers Hornsby. the Dodger pitcher would have scored a shutout, * Hornsby was compelled to retire from the e in the seventh inning due to a twisted ankle. Grimes hit) slow roller to first in this stanza, and as Fournier came in to field the ball, Rogers went to cover first. The pellet was thrown his way and he scored a putout on Burleigh, but in doing 80 hia leg got mixed up in the initial sack, causing his ankle to turn. Hornsby walked off the fleld unaided and may be back In the game to-day, Ed Konetchy, first sacker of the home team, scored what golfers would call a birdie $ in the sixth. Ed slammed the ball to deep centre for a home run, and by fast running made the far cornér, Birdie, as we By Richard Freyer. 1K WHBAT and Ivan Olson, nm conjunction with thelr team- mates on the Brooklyn ball team and aided and abetted by their trusty bats, succeeded tn turning back the St. Louls Cards in the first game of a three-game series at Db- bets Field: by the score of 4 to 2. In Zack's first appearance at bat, in the second tnning, the clever out- fielder slammed the firat ball pitched "| by Twirler Bill Doak, who was send- ing them up for the Cards, over the right field wall for a Babe Ruth. On Wheat’s next trip, in the following stangsa, Zack connected with « fast ball and shot it over to centre for a NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE single, scoring one of his brother members who was on second base, ‘Then in the eighth Wheat gtarted the inning by pasting a one-timer to the right field fence, He went to second on Myers's out and scored on Koney‘s single to left. Summing up, Wheals baviing secounted for three of the four runs scored, * Olson reached first on a hit to centre in the second and went to sec- ond on a sacrifice, He scored @ mo- ment later on one of Wheat's hits. in the stretch stanza Miller singled, reached the middle bag on a sacri- fice and tallied on Ivy's »ingle, Olson went to bat officially three times and hit safely on each trip. In addi- tion he handled nine chances in the ficld without @ slip, Some of the chances were spectacular stops and | throws to firat. The game put Brooklyn back In the lead for the National League fag. Due to Cineinnatl breaking even In their double header against Boston,the Dodgers have one point on the boys from Hedville, From the way the home team has been plowing it will take some real opposition to dislodge them from the coveted poaltion. ay on the links, means one below par, and if Koney’s hit wasn’t good for @ four-bagger the B. R. T. never had @ strike, Up and at ‘em again this afternoon with Marquard the probable pitching choice. The Rube ts going along creat guns at the present time, and nother yictory ts looked forward to, ( ——e-- Giants Meet Bears at Dyckman Oval To-Morrow, The Glants, not McGraw's men who are fighting for the National League pennant, but Heipie Zimmmermaa's twany which {8 waging a keen battle for the| championship of Greater New York will clash with Jeff Tesreau's Boars to- morrow afternoon at Dyckman Oval, near the Dyckman Street Subway \tlon, In the thir of a series of sev op va to s Kniee ale teams played two splendid games tw fore a bik crowd on Labor Day and broke even. will meet the tn the Ath of rain Which the Beare aow lead, 5 to 3, ——— |omowa Mike O'Dowd and Ted (Kid) former middleweight and former w | terwelght champions, respectively, be- jan training yewtorday for thelr twelve- round bout which Is scheduled t heki in the Jersey Cit a4 Lowi THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY SEMI-FINAL ROUND IN NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY TO-DAY 4p BOBBY JONES-FRANCIS QUIMET MATCH LOOKS LIKE THRILLER Chick Evans and Ned Allis) THIRD ROUND RESULTS B AHEAD OF CARPENTIER Copyright, 1920, by the Press Publishing Go. (The New York Mvening World), 7 ere Fats z iS ——— ate CARPENTIER MUST DEFER BATTLING LEVINSKY BY A KNOCKOUT” To BE SERIOUSYY @ Bout WITH DEMPSEY GOLF UNCANNY, DECLARES HAEN Seven “Threes” Enable South- erner to Make a 71—the Best Score of Meet. By Walter Hagen. 1H last of; the British golfers was eliminated from the ama- teur championship at Roslyn when my friend Tommy Armour, the Scotch and French champion, was dropped from the tournament by Francis Ouimet, the Boston star. Tommy told me after the match that he had simply met a better man and that he had no excuses to offer. This may be so, but the Scotchman lost all| of his advantage on the first six holes. He dropped the first three in @ row And then the sixth. It left him fighting an uphill bate all day and no ono can give Francis Ouimet a start of four holes and catch him. Armour played bis mashle-niblick rather poorly, 1 thought. Over in Scotland it ls mostly the pitch and run, but here there is need of a high shot to the green with a lot of back spin. I noticed this particularly on the short fourteenth hole, where Ouimet held’ his tee shot every time and Tommy skidded over, The same thing that happened hero happened on many other greens, There was little left to choose from between these two through the green, Oulmet had the edge on the drive most of the time, but Armour's iron shots were a revelation, He sure can play this hot, The golf displayed by Bobby Jones was uncanny, Seven “threes” fell his way, whieh enabled the Atlanta youngster to get a 72, by far the Lest performance that has been shown at the Engineers’ Club this week. Bobby swept aside Fred Wright without the slightest trouble and in doing #0 cleaned out @ dangerous man, He will get a chance at Oulmet to-day and there are many who believe that he has a good chance to beat him. There were several bets made that he would win and the odds quoted were 7 to 5, I would not be surprised to see Bobby win this match, as he has 60 far exhibited the best golf of any man in the tournament. He should not lose his nerve against Oulmet, Chick vans did not let Bill Fownes get h headway on him yesterday and he kept the Pittshurgh veteran down by a brand of golf that would have beaten almost any of thé con- testants, Chick was playing far pet- ter than he did on the yy previous, He will meet Ned Allis to-day. The Milwaukee golfer has been the syr- | prise of this tournament and there ig a chance that he will get away with Chick, but It ts hardly Mkely Allis putted his way to the semi- finals, In every match he got several long ones down, which has helped a lot, In most cases he is out-driven, but Ned has @ habit of hanging on to the Inat ditch, The Ideal contest would, of course, Evans and Oulmet in the final. Thiy ts looked for by nearly every one and tt should furnish a great battle, but Bobby Jones 1s to be con- sidered seriously. Here ts @ case where the three greatest amateurs in America are found in the sem|-fnals, It speaks well for the as a testing links, golf pros are interested nament, 1 counted at least thirty of them in the gallery yester+ day. Engineers’ —— Seiger Wins 0 Yarns. ball a Solge: " Grinea worked hard ip the box for| Thursday, Bev. 28. “Otbowd shit tne | askatmy Solgar, the, formes resisted Unole Robbey and performed In noble | strenuous. day ‘punching the ‘bag ‘end Jonnuy Yarna. in & fast, twelve-rou manner, He allowed but seven hits, pour ee waits bt conqueror of) bout In the open alr at the Armory A. five of them of the sgratch variety. Oindition and after his workout ane’ | (Ay 24, Waray Cl ast a eae ty: ut a base on balls issued to ns " yoo: | lod all the way and if he continues to), Hohalee in. the fourth, a sorateh by feUaucecunte’ tat he would bot tye | improve, aa he 3 out a 0 ranks non Fournier right cn top’ of that aa & feaulreg (ele ior Lewis, which tal wilde ‘awath’ umaoog, for | ‘k saath CONSIOGRED, ] iV fay) Knowing When Trainers Are “Shooting” Is Important These Days. By Vincent Treanor. F we could only foretell just when owners decide to “shoot” with their charges, particularly their two-year-olda, beating the races might not be so hard, It is getting tc be common gossip at the track that so andso 1sn't,"shooting” to-day, | Which was sold to an unknown cus- or that such and such a horse 1s being sent after the “dough” for thy first time; that his o races have aimply been qualifiers or educators, and @0 on. These methods are un- fair to the public, but evidently the owners @nd trainers don't take the public seriously Bow that the sport 18 being 80 well patronized. There were two insiances at Bel- mont Park which would go to bea: out the foregoing. One was the race run by Gut Fringe in tue opening event de cume down the siretou like a star in Luo $=. An his previous iace, on Tussday last, he was beaten about four lengins in 1.07, aud before (bat he was fourth im a seven horse race, @ cheap aliuir, Now, where was Gilt Fringe's speed before yesier- day? Was it boiled up especumuy for yesterday? Was yesteruuy the tust time “they shot with him?” ‘Vvhen toere was Our Boots, Dian't be develop into @ speed marvel with rtarting suddenness? Wasn't he try- ug before? Busy Signal was a speedy filly in the Jerome tHundicap, She was otf on her toes, oever caught and from her performance ought have gone on another baif mile. According to information from a re- labile source from Paria the racing and breeding stud of the late Willan KK Vanderbilt has not been soid to anybody, although numerous individ- wus have been negotiating for their purchase, Lt 8 BOW annousdced Uthat ihe stallions and brood mares, year- lings, fowls und horses in traning Would be sold by @uction in Paris some time in November. Atthe same ume Francis R. Hitchcock of The Jockey Ciub, who has been a breeder in #rance and a patron of brench rucing off aud on for @ number of | years, will sell the Rock Sand stallion |Sandy Hook and the inure he has in France, Sandy Hook was a good race horse, and it i8 to be regietted that he was not brought back to the United States, as there are too few representatives in the male line of this staying family in this country, No doubt trere will be strong Amer- ican competition for” the stallion Maintenon, head of the Vanderbilt stud, and some of the royally bred mares, many of which are noted pro- ducers, ‘The stearier Royal Prince of the Furness line, which Is due to sail from Havre on Bept. 19, will bring a distinguishéd collection of blood stock to the Port of New York for various American owners, The noted sire Negofol, which guve to the turf Hourless and other great | sagt ed apa and which la consigned to X: Farm, having been purchased by Edward F. Simms recently for a re- ported price of $160,000, is one of the collection, Joseph B. Widener of Philadelphia has @lx splendidly brea which will his others in entucky, John Sanford will be represented by three yearlings, pur- chased by himself in the English and there — also be, a wy Pai a, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920 By Thornton Fisher FIGHTER WHO EVER ROCKED THE BArTLER. TO SLEEP Two-Year-Old Winners - Acquire Speed Suddenly oe re PRET wee PEE ETT RC IT a ae Also Clash To-Day on Roslyn Links. By William Abbott. HE meeting of Bobby Jones, the boy wonder from the South, and Francis Ouimet in the semi-finals for the Nationa} amateur to-day on the Engineers’ Club course should preduce one of the greatest battles every fought on American Mnks. For thrills and brilliancy of shots It ought to be a reproductivn of the famous Oulmet-Hvans clash at Oakmont last year that wad only decided by a five-foof putt on the home green. e The other match to-day brings together Evans and Ned Allis of Mil- waukee. This affair, according to all angles of the dope, should ‘be a nice comfortable warm-up for Evans. The outcome of the Jones-Oulmet scrap, however, is a horse of another color. When the final returns are in it wil be the breaks that decided the issue #8 the two stars &re too evenly rated to encourage any contident predict- ing. And there will likely be | ..uer- ous breaks, little sudden twists of lugk, for never was the amateur giaesic held on any course that was such a gamble with fate as the En- gineers' course with its severe danger spots and difficult rolling greens. It Is now well-known golf hi how Francis Oulmet, when twenty- one, chime out of obscurity with his memorable defeat of Vardon and Ray at Brookline in 1913 in the play-oif for the National Open Championship. The following year at Ekwanok the Boston star won the amateur blue ribbon, defeating Jerry Travers in the finals, That same year Oulmet made an ill-fated trip to Great Brit- ain. Bobby Jonés, elghteen last 3 has been a sporting phenom Sickly as a child, the boy from At- lanta took up the game of golf when seven as a sort of health restorer. The youngster must have had a nat- ural ap.itude for the sport. When only twelve he won the Georgia state championship. Steward Maiden, while at the Druid Hills Club at At- lanta, gave Bobby lessons how the different clubs should be played, buy the little Scotchman takes very little credit for the finished product. He sys Jones practically taught himself. And the game the Southern prodizy now, plays has been pronounced the soundest of any American amateur by no less an authority than Walter J. Travis. BELMONT SE'.ECTIONS. First Race—Ten Buttons, <Alave- hona, Light Rose. Second. Race—Play Cany, Or, San Pablo, ‘Tout Third _Race—¥: Ching, pabind Race sxouns Ching, La | JONES AND EVANS HAVE HAD Fourth Ruce—Tippity Witchet, CLOSE BATTLES. Salvestra, Leading Star, Filth Race—Aurum, Phalaris, Lottery. Sixth Race—ddle Dell, Dry Moon, igate, hikes After cleaning up everything in the land of cotton and sand greens Bobby decided to try for bigger game. He came North in 1916 and when only sfourteen qualified for the Nat! tonal championship at Merion and went through the arly rounds. Since that time Jones ha fought some hot bat- tles with Chick Bvans. In the re- cent Western tournament these two rivals met in the finals, Evans barely squeezed out a victory by the margin of one hole. There was apother close decision when Jones and Evans competed in the National open at Toledo last |month, Ray won at 295 strokes, Evans came in with 298 and just one stroke behind breezed the stocky The breéding bureau of The Jockey figure of one R. Jonas, Club has secured two very valuable While Jones has been a hard vam~ horses in Ten Point and Manister Tol, paigner this season Oulmet has re- tomer a few months ago by the Amer- ican jockey, Fraukie O'Neill, lt now Wanepires that the purchaser was the popular steel magnate, J. L Replogie, who is an intimate friend of several of the most prominent mea in racing. Mr. Replogie will be a weloome addition to the ranks of thowe business men who find recrea- tion in their horses. ‘The former has been douaicu' by An- frained from participating in big thony Aste. Some years ago he gave tournament, being satisfied to in- fstimator, by King Hanover, and dulge in friendly tilts in his home jater on Eye Brow, by Star Bhoot, district. This system of training for and both have made good in tne|the amateur crown evidently has not Genesee Valley, where their get is! injured Ouimct's game. Francis hag much prized. Ten Point is a i stro: I be the Bir Dixon sire Jack Point, and|socnde this summer, which is coustd- | his dam Is Gold Ten, Gold Ten ls th i deughter of Tenny. Ten Point is rh superb big horse, standing seventeen | hands high and weighing 1,400 pounds. Next to Wonder Boy he will be the! largest stallion In the breeding bu-| reau, He was a first’ class race horse, especially as a three-year-old, jh dalle Ea TRAINING GALLOPS, At Jamaica Sept. erabl@ sharp shooting. | Evans, Allis, Jones and Oulmet ad- vanced ‘to the semi-finals from a third round yesterday that was de- void of excitement, With the excep. tion of the Allis-Platt encountef all the matches were too one-sided to be very Interesting, Evans tackled W. ©. Fownes and was yery careful not to bring any more grtelling forty-one hole battles on himself. Ploying with all his oldtime sill, especially with the Iron clubs, Fvans quickly ran up a lead over Fownes, a veteran former holder of the national trophy. Evans finished the first round 6 up, his medal score belng a snappy 73 ‘There was no let down during the af: ternoon journey, Evans. bringing the 9—Traok fast. bh 430 Lae as, uneven matoh to an €nd on the twelfth green. Francis Oulmet nt times a trifle erratic, still had pl-nty In reserve to keep In front of Tommy Armour of Abadane-One 0, a Mimto-Walf tn 63 Scotland, who outstaved all the for- Pre sel Homany—One mile to 1.18 ehaeners who entered the tournnmont ir Clarenoe—One mile ta 61. 117, 1.409-8. Five holes to the ro d after the first hong Oyrrion and” Peed: ube “awite-sighwe |TIV® MOR LO tT Oe ‘reduced ‘Gonce W.-—Three. ere in 1.29, early in the second round when Ar- Eien arate ARE ESE AH peu |mouy made a threatening ayivrt. unt LAmeiieed Holdier—Ooe alle’ ww 614-8, 14a, jwhen the tall Scot was most dan- merous Oulmet pulled a sensational pace Swell, Yoomanctte and Segactty—Half io twent downhill uit on. the Gum ad Poe mie to 3. thir grecn that won tho hole, This unexpected blow seemed to up- At Belmont Park Sept. 9—Track set Armour. On the 1%-yard tensive Saat jfourteenth he messed up hie drive lthe r down a signe on Prudery—Three-quartirs tn |the ball rolling far Paton, S gusset [the right. After escaping ton men- Foxtle'and Arvibtisa Pare a ee ep Armour reatined it w Drr'Gark and Aheroon—Auveguatiere ta ag Useless to continue as his onponent F ball was resting, nicely on the green So with the pnssing of Armour wen’ | the last hone of Great Britein to du- the amateur tournament 4.01, 11d $8. Armiscice wd Sweet Musio—One mite Dharity- "Thrve-quartcte i $7 1-6, 1.18, ee 2% incense Pandore—Wive-olgtithe ty 103'3-8, Siar Murer quarvers ta 1.26 3-8 Noe Heate in | Peter Piper Halt in 38 1-8 jpn ‘Ted Ray achieved in the open achaprencucs'Thrte-slebiie tn 33 2-8 championship at Toledo. ; JONES WENT GREAT GUNS IN ‘in Five lithe tw 1.10, | OPENING ROUND, Bobby Jones went great mung tn bis opening round against fred ‘Wright, Massachusetts titleholder The Southern won negotiated the Dest golf seen In the meet as ho flashed around in 72 strokes, which lincluded seven 8's, ‘Wright made a gallant effort to overcome a tig lead in the afternoon, Dut it was @ hopeless undertaking, as i Jones refused to blow any openings The final decision was five and four, ‘Wood: who on Wednesday the defending ‘elghihs, to 50, ter Half tn 84, St, ailainchttayt tm 83, “06 3-6, ete ta eae geri ah ores tate PEE LOT Te rounds this summer, which is consid. | AND TO-DAY’S PAIRINGS, Results in the third round of the amateur golf championship’ tournament at Roslyn, L. 1, yew ter follow: THIRD ROUND (Upper Halt) —Charles Evans jr. defeated W. C. Fownes jr. Qakinont, 7 up and 6 to play. T. C. Allis, Milwaukee, defeated J. Wood Platt, North Hills, 2 up and 1 to play. Lower Half—Francis Ouimet, Woodland, defeated T. D, Armour, Scotland, 5 up and 4 to play, Bobby Jones, Atlanta, defeated F. J. Wright jr, Albemarle, 6 up and 4 to play. The pairings for the semi-final round at 36 holes to-day follow: Chick Evans vs. E, C, Alliss Francis Oulmet vs. Bobby Jones, —— = 7 champion, with a great outburst of brilllancy, was a different golfer yes verday against Ned Allis of Milwaus kee. Platt hit into frequent trouble and he didn't have any too much skill escaping from these pitfalls, Platt stiffened on the second round and for a time’ threatened to square the count, but Allis remained steady ind pulled out a two and one vide tory. $$ Rice to Coach Columbia Crews, Rumors that Jim Rice, Columbia crew cted as the succes- Courtney at Cornell , sports Morningside steran Blue and White ne of the first names list, and {t will not be very ia*e the fall before he ts beginning to in shape up his plans for the coming crew season. —————_ Samson Floors Burke Twie K. O. Samson of Philadelphia, sub- atituting at the eleventh hour for Jack Pollack of Baltimore, decisively outs pointed Jack Burke, ex-national ama- teur champion 6f Pittsbu: at the armory, nig! Samson knocked the Pittsburgher down in the second round and again In the ninth. ay Catering To Common Sense Is our mission. In life. You can fit. | Yourself out. With Par-amount Shirts (At $2.00 and $2.50). And socks and neckwear, And other things. And feel. Very economical, And thrifty, And Well dressed too, And sausfied. Because, Satisfaction, Is guaranteed. Or money back. | That's only. Common sense, SHIRT, SHOPS 160 Nassao Stre $85 Third ~ Aven 208 Third Ave. at 1626 Third A enue 7, St. at Third Avenue jain St. Getty Square, Yon! $40,000 Futurity TO-MORROW AT BELMONT PARK With 5 Other Grand Contests, inctuding $5,000 Jockey Club Stakes 2: Mile Steeplechase FIRST RACE AT 2.45 P.M, Broadway it R Ponna, Station, 884 Hrogkiyn, nt tadme 12.30. tiah, 118, 1.85, 1.80) 1.8% Poa. Bo Chm’ Wenetved for Ladies. "Also. by §! fey reitad seas, TacTediine ee es,