The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1920, Page 22

t * THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920. . i 4 } DEMANDED FOR DECISION | AT THE GA BOUT WITH LEONARD BULOUS PURSES $50,000 15 TENDLER’S PRct RDEN TO-NIGHT A PyFENG 108, by Hee Bree PoLUEn x ‘ (0 gi-22-23- Wane tes he be alpaca : A Ta re | oOvoOWD 2 (oreiaen pais SERS HIM 7 Whitney Will Be the Next Presi- NOW BRING ON Print 4 ; ’ | *FALSE-ALARE WILSON) “SHAMPION wea dent of the U. S. Golf Associa- THATS ALL 5 AGAI* tion. ' Ant OR CHANGE 10 WIN TITL H od Golf Association " nable t a sf i term ive yusinihss. Walker ' More Trouble Experienced Getting Opponent for Lightweight a8 become aMiiated with j Champion Than Rickard Had in Bringing Carpentier and saute kana f j Dempsey Together—Talk of Weighing-In Violation To-Night la ea a eet at Garden. Sls sapped tle f —_— —— to and du Be By Vincent Treanor. | "Phe on’ he 1 aah SX RICKARD is having more trouble finding wu opponent to box f ay OF Rael A ; : | Benny Leonard for the lightweight title than he had bringing Jack WILSON HAS k f Ago. The for E j Dempsey and Georges Carpentier toxether, After a week of almost SHOWN NO DISPOSITION ampio up { @aily conferences with Billy Gibson, manager of Leonard, he bas rounded TO GIVE HIS TITLE ae [pars Se Up about three from the entire ranks a a Lnlaidilal pi View President 1. Welte, Byers of Hghtwelghts who are’ willing > MAVLERS | Renee ret Into the ring with the champion Ruckner of + a Ree é 5 \ 4 @ictating impossible weight making, five a price on his gervices as when fon, who asks Leonard to ow what the law calls for, and th other is Lew Tendler, ex-Philadelphia newsboy, whose manager says he wouldn't consider less than $50,000 to feet into the ring with Benny, And this same pair have been most per- sistent in issuing challenges to Leon- ard. Oh, for some of the old tir ike Harlem Tommy Munphy, Matty meet Baldwin, and Owen Moran, who had Mo fear in their make up. Any of this trio, picked at random, would jump over the ring ropes for a crack @t a champion in their days for love lor money. But then they were regu: Jar fighters. I such a price on his services, according to his manager, ts “hat the bout would be worth that to Tendler in a no-decision affair in a Philadelphia bal park next But for Mr. Tendler and his mana- ger’s sake it may be stated right ~ here that the no-decision days with Leonard are over, as far as Tendler concerned, If he really wants a Chance to win Leonard's title, the ime is at hand, and when it passes Shortly Tendler’s championship talk will have faded to an inaudible whis- per. ‘ The same thing goes for Willie Jackson, who although in possession of everything a good lghtwelght contender needs, cries that 135 pounds @t 2 o'clock in the afternoon ts too heavy for him. This, too, in view of) the fact that he weighed 185 pounds | practically at ringside for Eddie Fitzsimmons less than two weeks, Jackson is asking everybody, | Fhoula I fight Leonard when realiy 1 fs 130 pounds?” ENDLER'S reason putting for have a hard time getting*as heavy He shouldn't: have he read his telegraphed terma *) enough spring. | They are Johnny Dundee, Joe Welling snd Ritehle Mitehell of Milwauko, ho, by the way, is one of the beat “ of the crop. Some Ume to-day one wick Wakes TO wf them will be selected. e “ ram OFF The two more logical men that | Katong AL olilen THEIR. FEET AND THUS FORCE WILSON TO EMERGE Feam HIS CREVICE Rickard had themselves from conside and the other by putting so prohibi- most deprive Rickard of his breath in mind have removed ation, one, by JEFF SMITH WHo MEETS CDOWD TONIGAT at THE GARDEN ‘The first of these is Willle Jack- tim at weight two pounds & 168 at 9 o'clock or lose his $2,500, as ae the original agreement, The barbarity of such a mand evident it will make Smith scale at 158 pounds at 2 o'clock, according to the commission's orders, and still be | 168 gt 9 o'clock at night. The worry attending such terms should be beat Smith before he ere the ring. here is @ clause in the boxing #* which says that opponents may uiffer in weight at 2 o'clock as much to might be twiddling their thumbs some Local Fans Wondering _ If New Big League Will ‘Combine Yanks and Giants | | as eighteen pounds, a ridiculous dif- fan | Reale titers camera erg a Much Speculation as to What Proposed 12-Club Circuit Will | revolves around the making of the | Do in New York, Boston and Chicago, Where There Are | obody expects the commission to Two Clubs—Minor Leagues May Decide War. | chase the boxers from post to pillar to see that they don't weigh in again . some time after theeoficial hour; but + judge, it will consider tiv a all |the board should take some steps to Z By Alex. Sul ivan. over but the shouting of victory prevent their doing #o. What are/[ OCAT, baseball fans can hardly!” fr the majors agree, Big Bill Ka- Forfeit when See raya, with | the | vel their eyes when they|wards of this city ‘and’ President | vk ——_____ a Strict observance of the Walker Law, read of the sensational turn big] William H. McCarthy of the Pacific LE\TO NUMBER ELEVEN. itho nhe Y Do Ss h} Ke Wve of » eee ene eed mY league baseball affairs have taken in|Cowst League, a stickler for clean ae basebull, will be selected to serve on| place but at the big Garden to-night? | Chicago during the past twenty-four | the tribunal along with Judge Landis. | ,. Rah neat PE Ate Dire We don't know nor care which boxer | pours, A majority of the enthusiasta! John A. Heydier has been elected number {ts players in the Prince oe EAP bt waid Geil pp by the lover the diamond sport thought that| president, secretary and treasurer of | ‘°” =~ Ave ree aa Tad osted in ts seeing that the law of box-| the club owners w only blufting|the new twelve-club league. |Zonen Intended to do this hes veen r Ban Johnson says that he'll have no Pi la ing in this particular ix enforced vhen they declared that they were cussed it at the Bowl following the | going to clean house and that they Spartans Win | would form a twelve-club league and throw Ban Johnson and his Faithful UY GEGE HATES IOs so can i trenaaniite aint In Tenth Frame. under the Lasker plan, ‘The fans for years become accustomed to hearing the magnates make all sorts of promises that they never fulfilied. have The fans at the White Elephant Bowling Academy were treated last But the twelve-club league has night to,the greatest gaine of ten pins|been formed—it will be called the| that it has been their fortune to see |New National League, with Judge | in many a day, when the $ld-time|Kenesaw M. Landis, to whom the artan Bowling Club quintet, con-| position has been offered, probably trouble locating clubs in three other | 5; Acti This ‘policy on the part of Tad Jones cities and hints that New York, Bos- Seating ton and Chicago will be the towns!is no innovation for Yale. When he where he'll place them. Naturally it|Was lead coach here in 1916 he nu will be up to the Landis circuit to pene ay players in the Princeton game e ssible in| { as in the Harvard game, anc Thene three ellen, where tke game ia] meqraiy retain for hia statement to-day easily more popular than anywhere | Wat phgsene ah hlies ouitclrty [eal tt Laas coal port, that he prabably would not, LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. to ask anybody whether or not he sisting of W. Gerdes, H. Wittrock, F,| serving as chairman of the body for should fight Leonard. If he put on) Kramer, H. Mesloh and F, Gerdes,|seven years at'a salary of $50,000 a} Coprisht, 1990, ty The Press Publishing Ca (The Now York Bventng Workd.) five pounds for Fitssimmons, be! eat the crack Hudson team, made | year should be able to do the same thing | °° lid 4 3 . for Leonard, especially considering UP of Harria, Servas jr, Brinkman,| And to think the big upheaval THE PRICE OF FOOTBALL DUCATS. that Tex Rickard has offered him) Schultze and Jouns, in the Amerioan| in baseball is all the result of Football seats have climbed from $2 to $%, plus the war and the $25,000 to do ro. | National ‘Tournament. ‘Tie Spartan] Hugh 8. Fullerton’s exposures in scalpers’ tax. The new box office scale ts announced to the football Is it downright fear of the cham-| bowlers got the decision in the tenth| ‘The Evening World of the crook- public, and that's the only thing the public gets from the box office pion which prevents his acceptance | frame by a total of 1,027 to 1,025. To 0. ev enING eeneeal ihe this season—the scale. The tickets themselves are on sale at the of such a pot of money, or does he! win the game, Freddie Gerdes had to| ed World's Seri AY hale counter for rare engravings. A good seat on the 40-yard line is worth figure that he can go on without strike out in the tenth frame, af Lee| White Sox and Rede in id its walght in fresh h * : Bs Nay are culating as n fresh eggs. - meeting Leonard and reap a harvest? | Jonns, anchor for the Hudsons, struc The fans to-day are spec "7 If he does we think he, has the! out from the eighth frame on. The|to Just what the plans of the new Tickets are higher this year on account of the increased oost of ‘wrong idea, hecause the boxing pub-| Hudsons rolled a clean game, while| body will be. ‘They will have two| gridiron ingredients. The football for this year's Harvard-Yale fracas lic, in New York or elsewhere, has| Wille Gerdes, lead off man of the|clubs in New York—the Giants and| will cost $9.50, instead of $4.76, ax last year. Armour jumped the price no use for a sidestepper or a fighter | Spartans, and H. Mesloh, who played | Yanks; two in Boston—the Red Lig of pigskin and Goodyear hoisted the cost of rubber. Only the air costs Who is lacking in courage, In a fight) No. 4 position, both were charged |and Braves, and. two tn Chicas the} the same as last year. with Leonard, Willie Jackson would| with missing spares on the Spartan | White Sox and Cubs court ‘ have all to gain and little to lose. | team, In the opening game the Bpar- {can't both play in:the one city. Three | Operating expense has gone up all along the line. Fvery ball If Leonard knocked him out, he/t put away the floral Heights |of these clubg and still another will} booted into the stands sets the management back $9.50, So far this ‘could go on fighting other men im his | team with a score of 940 to 887. ‘The|have to be formed to complete the! season the logs on this one item alone has been $2.07. The leather class. Dundee didn't stop making| Floral Heights-Hudson game resulted | twelve club circuit planned. cleats the footballers wear cost more on account of the bigh price of money after Jackson put him away|in a win for the Hudsons, 909 to 8 Ban Tohance anys ery Wn, ayers steel. Figure that out on the rule book yourself so sensationally in one round. | o-night’s play will bring together |of the Red Box, Yanks a -, ? 4 caean aie - | the Homestead, White THlephant and|Sox are the property of the American Goal poste. have advanced to $20 a cord, f. 0. b. the 10-yard line. IKE O'POWD and Jeff Smith | Broattway teams. |}eague and not of the individual| It costs more to press the referee's knickerbocker pants, and that comes bine disctett at che Gahan _ |afune But the American League] out of the gate receipts. Higher rentals for padded cells make train- ” " ‘|Mike Arra see Ka 4m} didn't pay for Babe Ruth and other! ing the cheer leaders a lot more costly, and gridiron whitewash has and judging the genuine ao caat players. It was each {ndividual club] gone up on account of the strike of the anthracite kalsominers, iry between them they should put , y Mike Arra, Harlem featherweight, | owner ‘ ts of ‘An amateur football player is worth §3,000 a year on the hoof in a slashing contest, They are about | eated a sensation at the New Star A.| There are pouDa to be os eee lota ‘of prominent colleges. That means the coach must grab at least the best of the middleweights at pres: |, of Harlom last night when he stopped |/4™ fry “There are a million and| $3,600 to preserve his self respect. Expenses are running so high the far notwithstanding the fact thatlihe tough Jack Courtney of Yorkville| Ong’ angles to it all that will make] Harvard-Yale management can't afford numbers for players this year, eet 2 elec in tha xfterkon, [im the fourth round of a scheduled ten-|{he famous National - American| -Théy have compromised on giving them letters at the end of the at 168 pounds, in compliance with the |Tound battle, Rete Patsy Haley | League war back in 1900 seem 1s ®! season, State law, and t likely that thin |[RUdine the font te eave Courtney tram lekirmish in comparison. It wae Has ‘AN in all, it's a tough year at the box office, It will take at least ial ph Baie p anen Of hile |mtart, it waa aoparent that Co ey (eon ee colors ‘But Han is{ another month to pay for the Yale Bowl and the outlying parte of n the match was inade origin. | Hadi Fletcher, the cust aide bantam |docsn't function as it did of yore, aa) — $n - wy “sapere unpion, wast to meet Sammy | numerous statements from ‘his pen ally it was argeed that the men would | Quunplon n be ta make the stipulated weight Feed £00k GH cine CARAT oh se |e, PEN eee OF STE NO: OBER WOR IR. Ne BY JOHN d o'dlock at night on the day of the con-|boken wan gubstituted. Nable Was too |iicate. Judise Landi seams to be tin Fistic @€WS8 po.tock .an Ossip test. ‘This agreement was a plain vio- |clussy “for “hia opponent” and. atter | Moses that Oy ent Gaunee OF rf which ets e trouncing him for eight rounds Carter's | world of prese eighing in tims Gt So'cloce th. th threw’ ina towel aa a token of {into the light of renewed public 6on-| Gq account of Harlem Fildio Kelly (manda Pa. for 10 raunde at the Camden Fe ao the apa: fn the ninth fidence eh , a ) Sporting Club on Friday night, afternoon, but since then the boxing Bluto and Dummy Regan! ity neoma now that the minor|Petng knocked out by Lew Tendier, Bookie commission has announced that none but 2 o'clock weighing shall be toler ated This official announcement was made in plenty of time to permit of O'Dowd and Smith's changing thelr training schedules so they might eo ply with the law, but last night Broad it was rumored tha spite this, O'Dowd and Smith would weigh !n privately at 9 o'clock, as well as at 2 P.M. We can hardly believe this in.view of the penalties in store for thoge concerned in the match if the law is thus evaded. A Al Lippe, manager of Smith, has a forfeit of $2,500 up to make 158 at 9 o'clock, and O'Dowd's manager has agreed to have a similar amount deducted from whatever he ix to get 1f O'Dowd is overweight. Le spite the Boxing Commission's edict om, the ject, it is said O'Dowd ‘Smith must CCORDING to Broadway gossip #ix sensational rounds to a draw. |jeacues, who have been despised for ear ‘the past few years--in fact they have Petersoa Counts 1,020 Points in!) ng without the help of Hecorad Time, ten are to be, the storm | Chariey Peterson, the fancy shot ex-|centre. Toth sides have rushed com Ir of Louis, gave his super-six|Tmittees to Kansas City where tho billiard stroke its second public wor minors are meeting to curry favor with them in an attempt to cou olnts | "if the Landis delegation can rally WM lehe minors under its banner, which motive t thinks it can do by the magic | unpre total of 1,03 |sound of the name of the famous five minutes and forty seconds. ‘This is at the rate of three points 4 second, | or 180 polnts a minute Hayes and Delmont Re-Matehed — Johnny Hayes and K. O, Phil Del ‘The Sauash Ten Opens) mont, the east side contenders f. ath- erweight hoaors, were signed by Eddie The squash tennis season in the met-| MeMalion to meet in tho star fifteen- ropolitar fet will Rickard has open att riet will receive its inau-| round bout at the New Star A. C. next|tomsy to meet ime ten-round bout at Oray's = Eurntion this afternoon, when the Har-| Monday nlkit ‘This if a retura matel, | armory tn Cleveland co the tight ot Now. 1 | vard and Princeton Clubs will meot In| tMelr last meeting having been a sensa: | Tard (And Brinton Ciuba will meet in| er ateancound dren, than fen . | Albert Cutler of Boston easily defeat- the (lane hampioaship of the Metro. toe ty (ox for th entire d atance, Jimmy | Bem, Nhe erees madoniest a Me enn / ed Al ‘Taylor of Michigan by a score of politan League. The matches will be Marsh, m of \ and Mawic see oe Found 1300 to in the first block of a 1,500 Played on the courts of the Yale Club, Delmont, manager of bis brother, Phil, conte at Madison Square Garden to-night, will] Hoint five set match ai Daly’s Academy wher are sch Ar ‘ all the Princeton Club's hoime have both posted forfelts for, muebgnt aud engage tn another sorep Ule week, as he te uled. epvearance the crack Philadelphia Nghtweight, In & bout at the Olympic A. A. of Phila- delphia last night, Matchmaker Tom McArdle of the Ith Sport ing Glub of Harlem has canaelled the twelve-round go between Kelly and Fddie Miimtmmone has started work agein for several bouts whlch kis manager Den Morgan hes in view for him. fis first go will be with IMdie Wagond, the veteran fighter of Philadelphis, for tea rounds at Reading, Pa. on Nov. 15. Witesimmons \s f dsfeating Wagond as ho will be Sironger when be fights kim than when he battled Willte Jackson. Commonwe Benny Leonard, which was to have been fought at the club one weelt fro Charglon Tack Written wt get seme mare “vey to-night, ‘The manager of Kelly took |moua om Nov. 18 a4 he te to reoire guarantee 6 mate! Tondte hout fof #5.00 an option of socepting ame-thtret on the match with Tendler without | $5.0 rth ui cotten of sonepeing ane thint letting ‘McArdle know anything | Western ‘welterweight. In e ten-round bout at Kansas about it TOuy "Tae advance sale of tokes for the acrap ts already $5,000. Johnny Murray, the fast farlam, and Andy Chaney of Maltimor, who ro: qwutly fought mck a great Might at the Olymng A. A. of Philadelphia, are going to fight a ‘Tery wore matched over @ loug distance telephone Littie featherwotant “ig et of! As Jom Walling has agreed (9 fight Benny Leon will be matched mn Saturday arening Wate after to-ninerow a ter’ ‘0, Duliram-tha b- oe night. Saver, digh run was 108 | | lw Bom O'DOWD AND SMITH ARE AT JOHNNY WeRSON THE WINNER TONIGHT SHOULD BE ENTITLED ay JA Mike TOOK THEM ALL ON WHILE HE WAS HAME (WHICH MARY LMS He SULL REMAINS ) 1Camp Says Old Timers | Must Admit Is Now Winning Football i Princeton - Harvard Game Showed Eastern Teams Are Resorting More to For- ward Passes, By Walter Camp. LL, the “effete Hast’ called—had to come to it @ Two standard teame faced ea... ot upon the gridiron at: Sol- dier's Field, and each was forced to resort to the for- ward passing game | a8 a medium of attack. Princeton could never have beaten nor tied Harvard without its use, and Harvard would have left! the Stadium @ defeated team in spite of its,early score had !t not taken up the aerial attack. | The old-timers may not like the |“basket-ball” addition to the old ‘game. Once upon a time they were |wont to say that a first/class team, | |drilled under the old methods, could defeat any team which felt called upon to rely on the aerial pigskin. But no more convincing test of the merit of the forward pass could have been furnished than that of the Har- vard-Princeton contest. Spectators saw Harvard with & powerful line— indeed, one so powerful that it had worn down Centre and other teame— facing inevitable defeat in the last few minutes of play unless it ad- mitted that forward passing was re- sponsible for jts position om the short end of the score. And s0, as the final score shows, }Harvard did admit it. In fact, it| | went a step further by dropping the | ground attack and resorting entirely to the aerial methods. Just as Ohio State did in its game with Wisconsin two weeks ago, Harvard launched into the forward pass and turned Princeton's apparent victory into a tle in the last few minutes of play of the fourth and final quarter. Those who, like the writer, have gone out into the West and South know the effectiveness of the forward pass, but it remained for the Har- vard-Princeton game to demonstrate beyond peradventure of a doubt how deadly and overpowering this weap- on is when property handled. Individual stars on the Harvard team were few. Tolbert performed the lion's share of the work, al- though Havemeyer, the Harvard centre, assisted ably. Both Churchill and Owen showed tursts of speed, but did not maintain their rapid ac- tion for any length of time. Princeton, on the other hand, gave evidence of more individual dash and posneased two veritable stars in th persons of Stanley Keck at tackle and Lourle in the backfield, Keck espe- cially stood out as a bulwark of de- fense, and on offense he detected many holes {n Harvard's line, In ad- dition he repeatedly beat his own ends down field under kicks in spite of the fact that he carries over 200 pounds of weight. Then he crowned his glory by blocking the punt that led to Prince- ton’s second touchdown. ‘That was jquite enough for any man in a sing: afternoon, In the last month the writer has seep some star tackles, both in the East and West, but none as thoroughly useful to his team as Keek. | Neither team, though, was quite up | the mark in providing a defense against the forward pass. She passes were Never covered, and the, jong ones were defended by altogether too shallow a depth. ‘The lines of both s@qvens showed » defense to running (TCHING FOR A WALLOP i nN rd. of w ornattue | a lent 9 ‘opo. Gol? Asso on, was the Chalrma ears etire from vie field, Sulliven was by Thomes B. Paine, E. 1 Dan's Altiand and Frank positive as It should have bee | “booty.” . Princ to be sure, went in os ual with feroeity— xcens of one that later was red ‘by \s “plood-letting’ in the shave of | penalties. In fact, the Crimson’s first | touchdown the direct result of | enalties imposed upon the Tigers.| Aerial Game —- | golf season seful than ays « Dixon line this ye Travellons peed membering that Deween 19,00 and 15 aout {were turned away from Pinchurat at earon, are loeink no time in_making At 5 applications for reservations. The sea and Notre Dame {son at the North Carolina resort wil intervals, did not |really get under way on Nov. 2, whe as men like Hain State, | the first thirty-six holes of an amateur Davies and Hawitt of or Litpp of | Professional“ fourball | affair’ ‘will be Not Jame, The th iin of ayed. The second thirty-six holes wit ! The handling of punts | be'finlahed on Monday, Nov. 22, and the despite dim : 4 professional leading the field’ will be games in other | ayarded $509, while all amateur winners ing was not a8/ will receive plate as thelr share of the sections, pit the tac! Yet thie flerceness of charges had an undoubied effect upon Harvard. Some en contend that overgeal- 8 a good faith rather than a| but when it brings punish- | he form of thirty or forty yard losses It s rather expenstve. (Copyright, 1920, by the Consolidated Prees Aasootation.) ot Bowash Brothers on Same Card. NEWARK, Noy, 9.At the Colfseum | A. C. of this city to-night Louis Bogagh, the Bridgeport welterweight, who re- cently made such a hit in Madison Square Garden, New York, vill meet Tommy Stapleton, the knockout artist from Paterson, in the feature bout of twelve rounds. In the ten-round sem! final Patsy Bogash, a brother of Lou! will box OW Jack Denely, foi weight champion oft U ie ed | sane | COLLAR Bloom Makes Bi Mut. * LYNN, Maas. Nov. 9.—Phil Bloom, A COLLAR THATS RIGHT | , ee crack Brooklyn Nghtweight, won the | FOR THE KNOT THAT'S referee's decision over Tim Droney of | TIED TIGHT 3% 32 %s this city fn ten rounds last 7 7 made the biggest kind of tht ant oe Cluctt Peabody 6 Co. Inc. ATHY. NA: fans want to or Jackson, ee him against Dundes MADISON SQ. GARDEN. To-night Nov. 9, a Willie Curry Receives Award. At the opening show of the Brighton A. C. of Staten Island last night Willle Curry of Staten Island received the Judges’ decision over Charlie Hayes of New York after twelve rounds of fast fighting, MIKE 0’DOWD ‘JEFF SMITH At 158 Pou) Ri Fis Excellency MNeouquins Ginger Ale — “That Frenchy Taste’ 's full of zip. It's the new ginger ale with “that Frenchy taste," which the Thirst Twins, Monsieur Georges J. Ginger and Monsieur Philippe Pep have brought to New York with them, Want a good Get Mouquin's Vermouth — the new Vermouth with the old time flavor MOUQUIN RESTAURANT & WINE CO., 133 Prince Street, New York a miver? Telephone: Spring 5345, Football and All Sporting Records ~6@ 19 20> WORLD ALMANAC Booksellers o1 Newsdealers will get a copy for you at 35¢, Also at The World Office or Branch Offic Mailed, 50c, per copy. Address Cashier. New York World, N. Y. City