The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 26

Px. i fda PR 2 O Let See ‘ __ HE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, name, “The Durable Dane, Jey, Benjamin is of the Pacific Coast Bouts to a Decision in Garden To-Night for First Time in Twenty Years. OR the Bret time in twenty years, er since Aug. 30, 1900, boxing contents wherein a winner and @ loser are acclaimed at the end will ‘be resumed in New York to-night. At Madison Square Garden the first @ehow” under the new Walker ‘will be held, with Tex Rickard as the Promoter. Johnny Dundee and doe ‘Welling will be the principals in the event of the evening, which is ached- wlod as a fifteen-round bout, -Two judges will sit on opposi aides of the ving and decide ¢! Fed referee will name the man ‘who has plied up the more points. Of oourse, thore |: for a knock. out, in which event the referee will count the beaten man Judging by what about town, everybody who Is any- body will be on hand for the inaugu- ration of the sport ynder the new conditions and a critical crowd It will be. Rickard, of course, will see to i, or rather he has promised, that @very person entering the building will get the seat to which his coupon entities him, and that the order main. tained will be similar to that of the theatres. Rickard is the Belasco of promoters, In addition to the Welling-Dundee bout, in which the direct opposites as exponents of boxing will meet, the rest of the programme Is attractive. For instance, there is the bout be- tween Joe Benjamin and Pete Hart- & combination type, fighter and boxer, and Hartley, well, his nick- explains They are lightweights. ights Andy Chnney and Noble will also appear in a style. of his life not so long ago, and Noble is said to be the best FRE are some facts about the opening of Madison Square Garden to-night: Under the auspices of the Madison Square Garden Sporting Club, Tex Rickard, President. ¥ Mi Event—Johnny Dundee ya. fifteen rounds to a de- Weight, 136 at 3 ¥ M. feree, Bill Brown; timekeeper, Dr. George Muth; judges, Charles Thorley and William Muldoon; an- nouncer, Joe Humphri police under rection of Capt. Robert Duwson, A. F. Preliminaries—Joe Benjamin va. riley, ten round: Andy Cha: Tommy Noble, ten round: Sammy Nabie vs. Bobby Hanson, sik rounds. All decision contests, First bout starts at 64 HE American League race pre- sents a new leader to-day, Cleveland. The Yanks dropped te second place by losing. the open- ing game at Chicago. The Indians heve a %-point advantage over the ‘Yanks and a 10-point lead over Chi- cago, ‘The Dodgers, winners of their first clash with the Reds, are so far ahead that the Cincinnati crew will have to win 17 out of remaining 17 games while Dodgers are losing 6 of their ogg rar 11 games in order to win, The Giants would have to capture 15 ptraight, with Dodgers losing same number mentioned, to capture Na- taonal flag. J world, is to take to the training of horses now. by Frederick Johnson to handle his \\ A WW MN yard YORY DECISION BOUTS RESUMED HERE THE GOOD OLD DAYS BEGIN TO-NIGHT Copyright, 1920, by The Preag Publishi ‘ng Co. (The New York Evening World.) Johnson’s String—Aque- duct’s Méeting Opens. By Vincent Treanor. OF NOTTER, who a little more than ten years ago wap the reigning favorite in the jockey Joe has been engaged string and will start to work at his new occupation right away, At pres- ent the Johnson string is limited to Black Knigit, the good two-year-old, which was entered and scratched for the last race yesterday; Summit, for which Mr. Johnson paid the high price of $25,000 as @ yearling lust season and yhich has never started; The Nephew, a good plater, and six yearlings, quite enough to keep Joe busy for the time being. If he makes & success of his new job, and there is mo reason why he shouldn't, Mr. Johnson, who is among the most lib- eral of sportsmen, will see that Joe trainer was raised in a good school and un- he was a jockey, for he der a past master in Rowe. Nower first became identified with trainers—Jimmy Dodgers Make World’s Champs Look. Like ‘Reds Humiliated by Coming National League Champions ‘ From Brooklyn. HE Dodgers demonstrated to a | jarge gathering of their follow- ers at the McKeever Stadiuaw that if they are to be repulsed in their sensational drive toward win ning the Nattonal League pennant it will be by a more formiduble array of baseball players than the Reds, whom they treated to a humiliating defeat by the score of 5 to 3 Bome conception of the dissy pace the team from across the rivet/is cut- ting out may be gleaned from the fact that this red legged ball team to-daf is boldly masquerading under the nom de plume of World's Champions. Still, ‘af the eminent bard from Avon onve “What's in a name?’ It may Brooklyn ball tossers delved deeply into the works of re, But they did prove con- to their most ardent ad- that a name, even if it signi- Mes champions of the universe, has World’s Chumps affair was even, eacli team gather- Ing ten hits. But’ jt was the spirit and combativeness that made it possible for the aggressive Dodgers to realize five runs while the fast fading world's champions could only accumulate three. —— oe CLUB STANDING NATIONAL LEAGUE, Clap, =. k. PC. | Clb, Brooklyn ....85 58 894 | Chicago Cincinnatt ...78 00 656] St. Loule Wew York, ...77 62.884 | Boston Pittsburgh ...72 68 626 | Philadetohia GAMES YESTERDAY, Pittvburch, 3; Giants, 4 (iret Mew York, 4; Pitteburah. © (second game), Brookiyn. 6; Cincinnati, Bt. Louis, 47 Boston, Boston, (second Chicago, 9: Phiiadsiphia, & GAMES TO-PAY, just the same terror to them in their drive for the much coveted bunting as & gang of schoolboys playing cat. f previous invasions of our busy id suburbs the Reds hav: rted themselves as a ponvineed, in their biaseness, that their contemporarive had something to Jearn and they were honestly endeav- coring to fina G them what had been omitted in their early training. Not t y. It was just the reverse ry egotism that has Mow York at Chicage, Washingion at Clevsiand, Berton at Detroit. ca ae wereld “San We . | Keon AMERICAN LEAGUE, Cwee = W. LPC.) Clue, WL PO, Cleveland ...88 52 623 | Boston 00 78 New York... Phitadeiphia at 1, Lou's. racing through Jack MoGinnis, when that well-known Brooklynite was the talk of the turf world, and became known as “Lucky Jack” becavee o' his successful bett! if operations, In 1907, Notter “graduat " into jockey for the Harry ne Whitney ble and in the popular 1 blue and brown cap won nearly import- ant race in the stake of the time, From 1907 to 1917, Jockey Joe was Rowe's main dependence, He broke yearlings, worked horses in the morn- ing, “rubbed” them and did ev thing to make himself useful in any and every capacity, Rowe always thought the world of him, but never could quite understand how Joe could be chambermaid to a@ horse and smoke a big black cigar at the same time. Everybody wishegNotter luck in his new departure. The Aqueduct fall meeting got off to a good start. The crowd was up to the average, but the programme wasn't the most attractive that might have been arranged, The flelds, small enough in $heir original form, were reduged by scratches and there was little opportunity for “the | boys” to get into real action.” Only three went to the post in the steeple- chase, four were scratohed from & field of eight in the Bellerose selling stakes and three out of eight declined the issue im the Arverne Handicap. Only two faced the barrier in the fifth race, leaving one, Pilgrim, at a prohibitive price, The only real} event of the day which promised and | really furnished contention was the| last for maiden two-year-olds, J. H. Rossiter, the California owner and breeder, who practically bought’ Jout the establishment of John .E. Madden, who recently sold Inch- cape, the promising two-year-old, to Sam Hildreth for $150,000, was an arrival at the track trainer is Fred. Mr, Barlow. Rossiter’s Frigate and Naturalist were two odda-on choices which delivered, The former looked out of place in a gell- ing race and won as he pleased, Nat- uralist, however, didn't have an easy journey. It appeared as if he tried | to sulk at about the eighth pole and Kummer gave several anxious looks behind, He managed, however, to the big gelding going long jenough to stall off the charging On Watch at the end. Some time ago w led attention to the sfpshod methods of price mak- ing these days, To suy that odds quoted every once in a while are ridiculous in to let the “oficial” price maker dewn Hehtly At one time during the betting period before Me third race, Rep was quoted at 4 1-2 to 1 and even and Rollo at § to 1 and |4 to 5 for the place, At this time Rollo was being played for the place, |but a clubhouse commission finally showed for Rep a place, and the bet | ting conditions were switched around | proportionately, Willie Shea choose the right spot and got some price against Young Adam, The gelding indulged Sundial Il, im the lead until Johnson was ready and then the Shea color bearer galloped. _ Chicago Kleven to Play Tigers in 19: Sept CHICAGO, 1. of the football series between Chicago and Princeton will be played at Prince- ton on Oct. 22, 1921, A. A. Stags, coach “The first game Notter, Once Star Jockey, \NQ BIG BOUTS HERE Now Engaged as Trainer Employed to Handle Frederick INT BOXING BARD HAS NEW JB NHAND Carpentier-Levinsky, \Demp- sey-Brennan Fights Probably Off for Three Months. The bexing I'd in New oYrk ts not going to be blasted right up. There will be a gradua working up to the time when Gotham can witness champtonship scraps, From a trust- worthy source tt ts learned to-day that the new boxing comm'asion in order to better organize and feel it's way along the thorny path of a new job will shortly request the pro- moters of the Carpentier-Livinsky and Dempsey-Drennan fighta to de- fer action temporarily until such Ume as the local situation will be favorable for ring engagements of this magnitude. It is believed these two fights will not be sanctioned until near the first of the year. Confident the Carpent er-Livinsky battle will be hed Oot. 12 the pro- moters of the international bout to- da! ent ahead with phins to engage a huge Armory for that day. They figured that Dtbeta Field where the scrap) was originally scheduled, would probably be used for the World Series on that date and fear- ing to be left out in the coldthe pro- noters sought new quarters, ; Before making his inaugural ad- dress yesterday, the Chairman of the Commission formally introduced his “colleagues,” as he referred to them in enforcing the Walker Amendment, including Bgging Commissioners Wal! ter G, Hooke and Edward W. Dit- mar, and airman Laurence Mc- Guire, Col, Walsh and Capt. Wear of the License Committee. The Commissioner said that funda- mentally the reason why the bill was made possible was due to the fact that it was both essential and, de- manded. Those vghom the comminsion ap- proved for permission and lcenges were: , Clubs.Madison Square Garden Sporting Club, Inc, New York City; Queensberry Athletic Club, Buffal N. Y.; Velodrome Athletic Club, Buffalo, N. Y. Refereee—William J. Brown, Gar- rison, N. ¥.; John J. Donnelly, New York ity; Edward Forbes, Brook- lyn, N. ¥.; dack Skelly, Wm. F, Mc- artiand, Louls White, New York sity, Physiclan—Dr. William H, Wal- City, Gibson, Al ker, New York Flynn, Edw. A, Mead, TO-NIG arama s HT AFTER 20 YEARS’ LAPSE- erren THe” FIGATS A NeW YORI. FAN CAN BEAT THE MILK MAN Home JOB WELLING INAUGURATE THE NEW Boning ERA IN HY, City i LIVE WIRES By Neal R. 0’Hara | 1 | THE WORLO'S SERIES. ‘They call 'em the World Series because the magnates want the world, including Fiume. Latest bulletin from Chicago states the series may last nine days again this year, Daze is right. It looks like gon- gress will have to give us more daylight saving if the champeenghip's fg de svttiod this year. . . Magnates olaim the title will be settled by fa ‘wrestling matches. The main trouble is that th: want to make the series look like Lent. And th ° the same as the 9 league doughboys 's long enough alre: It took nine minutes to settle the world’s championship in Toledo last ohi his head—which wae also flat. . ing are in insylvania Railroad; the Pe: Union; the hotel keeper rd Venders’ ire dated 1914, Profi Willie Jackson Beats Delmont In a bout which was hotly contested in every second, of the twelve rounds which it lasted, Willie Jackson, the crack Nghtweight of Harlem, out- pointed Gene Delmont, the game and aggressive Uttle fighter of Memphis, Tenn. in the main go at the open- air boxifg show staged by the Ar- mory A. A. of Jersey City last night. Although beaten, Delmont not’ only made Jackson put into play al) his best efforts but he also made hun- dreds of friends by his willingness bb, our Chicago correspond: favor of a nine H ry the N Brotherhood; the Bookmakers’ . Connie Mack le against a long series. in be loat in four days, and he’s got the papers to prove it. The papers now trying to dope why pennant win- for the World's Nobody wants to'make money out of the series except the magnates, players and National Commission. ee ‘to fight Jackson back, vear—nine minutes and ten seconds, Willard claimed he was short- anged on the count—he couldn't remember the ten seconds. But Czar Nick, the Second, holde the record for losing title: title in twe seconds fiat. He also hol Nick lost hie the world’s record for losing t, informs us at our expense that me seri Garry Herrmann: t the Ticke ident Herr- Association; August, Herrmann; New York Central; Pr . Connie says @ championship the Yale money- Jackson had a big advantage over! Delmont tn height and, reach, which, coupled with his great ring general- ship, enabled him to pile up enough points to carry off the battle, From the first tap of the bell until it rang again ending the battle, Jack- | son tried to put his plucky little op-! ponent away. Willie hit Delmont with every blow he knew, and while het landed repeatedly with his swings; and jabs, the'harder he scored with these punches the more viciously Del- mont would fght him back, In the fifth, sixth and ninth rounds Uttle Delmont managed to get over many a stiff wallop to Jackson's jaw. but Jackson would more than even up for these wallops by tearing into Delmont and punishing him severely about the stomach, fage and jaw at close quarters, Managers—-William Weil, Leo P. Charles J. Harvey, John J, Dorman, Shomas L. Walsh, New York City, Timekeoper—Geo, H, Muth, New Yo City, * Boxers—Jack Dempsey, City; Andy Chaney, Tommy Nob! Pete Hartley, Sammy .Nable, New York City; Robert Hensen, Brook- lyn, N. ¥.; Joe Welling, Beechhurst, N.' J.; Joe Benjamin, California; Johnny Dundee, West Orange, N Trainers — Joe Malon Deutsch, Dia Dollings, Walter Eck wert, Bugene PF, Jeffrey, New York City. Seconds—John Welling, _ Frank Welling, H. C, Maternue, Anthony Amodo, Sam Goodman, New York City, Tudges—William Muldoon, Pur- oer of the University of Chicago, ennounced Aa RE ad to-day, York hase, N. ¥.; Joseph Ruddy, Charles 1 Marto "3. ue, New “Look! We Can’ Fall Through! They’re SOLID!” a) Oh Boy! Some Mints! j and Grimes managed to touch him ! | E | By Thornton Fisher| Zr. Fan, Don’t Despair Because Yankees Are Now Second in American League ——- Team Can Be Counted On to Turn Tables on White Sox To-Day. By Charles Somerville. ORSE than a green-apple dis- cord in the midriff was the pain experienced yesterday as we heard that the White Sox had suddenly left fall their crutches, took up their wallopers and reduced Jack Quinn, Mogridge, Rip Collins and McGraw to @ horrible huddle of help- lessness, slamming the while the Yanks back into second place, for the Indians were cleaning up the wigwam with the Senators. But keep the door slammed in the map of old Bob Despair yet awhile. For remember the last time the Sox were in town, how they started the series by scattering the Yanks all over the Bluff for sixteen runs? And then how the Yanks wheeled on ‘em and stood the Breezetown Boys with their white sox uppermost for the remain- der of the series. Well, then, move up and give history a chance to repeat iteelt. ‘The raging Robina sent the receding Reds reeling further back yesterday and added another notch of certainty to the prospect of the National flag flaunting from the top iimb of a rub- ber plant. But for US—on the Bluff—not so good, though the Giants’ title to end- ing second is happily wedded to the future, it may with considerable con- fidence be prognosticated. I mean I guess it's a cinch they'll cop that near the top. But We only fought @ draw with the Pirates yesterday., The first rumble went to them. Earl Hamilton offici- ated at the obsequies. Earl proved some fish. Only Burns, Frisch, Kelly with safety, and they for only one apiece, The Smokes larruped Jesse Barns for only five in eight innings and mauled “Shufflin’ Phil” for three more in the ninth, The score of $ to 1 think about, Two home runs, for fm stance, The first arose from the wat wand of Lee King, first man to step up in the second, This was added to © tally secured in the first on a walk by Burns and single by Kell. Kelly started the making of another by doubling tn the seventh. King fied to Southworth and Doyle to McKeehnie, but Earl Smith smeared a single into centre, and Kell kicked in with the third eclair, Nehf sent Smitty to third with anothes centre crash, but Burns's _/) fly to left out off further scoring, Kell’s double tn this inning was the nearest near homer you ever saw. banged Against the ieft fleld bleacher fence a scant foot below the top rail. Eighteen inches more of altitude would have sailed the bulb info the benches. The hit was only good for & double because it hit so hard it bounded all the way back to mid centre, It was Pep Young who put over the Grand Plom In the eighth, It wi bird of a clean drive—an obvious right stand homer from the moment we saw it leave the bat met theee re: grab the pe punish the Pirates: let’ No again. it We it, anyway, Ie Plenty of Excitement at so-called “sales"—but that’s about all. It’s rush in—get jostled—grab something in a hurry—rush out, Then go home and regret your “bargain” at leisure! We never have “sales” in Par- amount Shops. Our prices are alway: the very lowest possible. hardly indicates how closely the Giants came to a shut-out. Some- body in the McGraw cottage must have toted a rabbit's foot during the seventh inning when the lone tally got acros| ‘ But, the second game was a pleasure to witness, I assure you, Clarence. Mr. Artie Nebf did our hurling. And he was Nehfer better. (Good night!) He all but realized the pitcher's dream of perfect conquest—the no-hit game. Just one hit was put over on Artie. It was done be a gent of the of Southworth, It was a mere single and pretty much of a puling single at that, Tt came in the first inning. But it meant nothing on the scoreboard. I should say not! Only two geeks got to first. Southworth passed away try- ing to steal second. Bigbee got to first on a walk. He never advanced further on the map, for Cutshaw, Nicholson and Kelly were held to yflops handled by Burns, King and lly. In the second Nehf fanned Nicholson, Whitted and Grimm in a row. In all he whiffed seven, 4 As for Ponder, the Pirate's pill pro- peller, he was given a whole lot to ROM the very first “kickoff” our goal has been to anticipate and meet the sports- man’s needs in a man- ner and with a quality that would.make him @ permanent patron. Bootballs | From $3.00 up Basket Balls From $6.00 up Soccer Balls | From $5.00 up Shirts, sweaters, pants, | shoes, stockings and every | accessory for above sports. wholesale priaes _DAVEGA | The Sportsman's Laradisé | modore Hotel 125 West 125¢h St. 111 Bast 42nd &. ‘Toame outfitted at | Near Lenox Ave, 25 Cortland St, 631 Broadway Near Broadway ‘Near Lith Street 125th Serect Shop Open Evenings POLO FOR THE. FS TSG RRR NUP RET They are the same now as they were last winter—and still, in spite of the fact that others have been prices, we are un- derselling the market today. 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