The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 22

sactana aaah od (THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1921. MAN 0’ WAR'S TRAINER LICENSED, BUT BEDWELL M oy wed | BAN FIRES AN OPENING GUN ean Copyright, 1921, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World) _ SS : ee / HE GAME (S FUNDIMENTALLYY : AY BE TURNED DOW By Thornton Fisher Johnson Must Be on : Another Celebration, +: OLUMN' HARD -BoILeD’ Keun (5 1le- WILE ce <a BROTHERS 6 wee oy SOME Ge ui Witt / SOUND (SO LONG AS (AH IT) A. Veiga aig et | Declares Col. Huston =1T MUST HAVE THE CON- TOTTI a ae mi) | oo a, eat FIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC M eho | aT a | CNEVERTHELESS | WILL NOT)”. Quit) —-.. ——--- 30 6 oF me owners iv THE LEAGUE HUST Go(THEY ANNOY ME TERRIBLY) tam THE ROYAL WORKS: Local Club Owner Laughs at den suite oviient ne nae een : |gry for revenge. Bul if he continues Ban’s Declaration 30 Perjtnese witt-eyed stacements # will be | Cent. of Major League Club up to us to get afier him, and the |mext fight won't have a happy end¢ Owners Must Go. | ing for Garrulous Ban.” fe — The American League Presidents By William Abbott. before making an address, “Keepin, (¢¢ Jocseore ts G6 On another |De en Cuee., Celiverea sem enon,” [eerreninares in Cleveland In this wey Col, Huston,| “Thirty |part owner of the Yankees, replied | the Ame: |to Ban Jobnson's statement made in | UM BO." Sieveland that 3 per cent. of club | ownershi owners in the American and National |of the game Feustel Is Set Right Before the . Racing Public by the Jockey Club. “LT expect to see the other 70 pear Leagues must go before baseball can Seren coe "AFTER unmmecesmrily placing) BOXERS ARE ORGANIZING AN be thoroughly cleaned up. Huston |/{S"s6e that tine much needed change Louis Feustel in the light of a ASSN 'M CHICAGO | regarded Johnson's latest bombastic|is brought about. I don't want to trainer of Man O'War and without Oumment At its inst meeting the ap- plication of Feustel was “tabled” with- Most MAJESh) <> GA200K. | remarks: as the sputtering of ome who had taken the wrong brand of hooch: “Johnson,” eaid the Yankee owner ‘between laughs, ‘must be making say now who the 30 per cent. are, bud I gness you know.” These were the remarks that Col Huston characterized as the raving# |of an individual who had been hit+ strenuous efforts to break imto print | ting it up too strongly. |enese days when he makes statements|, “They got some wicked hooch ouf | leaving those who THE TWO SENSANONAL FLYWEIGHTS ~ vs in that part of the country,” ex {might want to think so that the JOUNNY BUFF AND ABE GOLOSTEIN a jof this ort. They're ridiculous. Why | piained the Colonel } ihe had 6 iy ae frog WILL EXCHANGE HARSH ACTIONS | doesn't he name the owners? AS | Huston said he imagined Johneom @us Offense agunst racing’s best in- ar berg alt) jae I’m concerned, I think Peegece’s | Sr ee ee oe WMO a i ro he A rican League, “Aeteste, As Foustel hes always en- [remarke are those of one who hat) tiy ‘ie couldn't even guess what” ) geped @ reputation for ty eat been out on a celebration. ,_|clubs in the National had drawn { uprightness nis friends could not un- | “No doubt the league president feels | Ban's reforming tendencies, | ' pot po lsore because his wings have been; It was Huston’s opinion that the Seite at ten iter ae clipped, a result of the recent move-| Public knows pretty well how t | tairf's august governors to act favor- | ment made by our chib in conjunc: | 1°" ,E American Tasede ane ine (oad eerantier ora ee | tion with Boston and Chicago. It has|aged, and if Johnson really knew Now, however, everything i Leontine why didn’t he name t : aK j clubs and present his charges. The Sete carrie ec, Coemee UC anos oF ti H Whips S | clobe'and’not Baa Johnson had ‘been a jan Johns be © So ferebade trouble for another promi. | Guus YOSEERS AT MOBILE erman UPS SPENCEM, were naie” efor’ shana eae Peas the peague and that the league presi- Eee ea eee But Latter Looks Strong 237s" fron: y ‘= a mere figurehead, aS cod horen i Berton ra | u a er oO s on | was simply barking up the wrong ’” Tace in Canade last fall, OLD KING COLE WAS A PEEMISH OL0 SOUL A PREVISH OLD Sout WAS HE - HE CALLED FoR HS CREW TO kicicouT A RW OF THE OWNERS WHo DIONT AGREE » EDWELL has not officiayy ap- | Sere] CHINE TOREPEAT nth may not welcome bim into the from che trainer, This would! Return to Fold of Hy Myers of Ieee 2 pee tebech goede! about the When Referee Stops Bout 1" zc omsto™., aa * Flying Start for. Ex-Champion Floors Game] ther! dithough he was doomed to cer. | VY tied Ni Little East Siderin Bout That |'n,detest evenuiitiy: "0, | 4 OURGEr/VULES OFF Ends in Twelfth Round. while the former champion and con- Local Diamonds & By Robert Boyd. Hessian Ought Men Withee teas tatt| Re Natisuat Baseball Federations queror of Jimmy Wilde scaled 120. At the outset Spencer appeared a Referee Jack O'Sullivan stopped the | hook as they came together in the | with a big following in the Middle - | ‘The Metropolitan Jockey Club, which|Pete Herman-Willie Spencer battie| first round that forced the New York- ow HIGHER ADMISSIONS NOW TO TRACKS AND WOMEN CHARGED SAME AS MEN fold. This view is taken on the order left at the Jockey Club's offices that ; LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. and far West, has a strong footing im aycictal ita Jazans cae {er to hold on tightly, ‘This slowed | 44; : get a license po Rage on gay Pleases Manager of Copprtget, 191. by The Pre F eo Ge — itched paar or prea, after two minutes and twenty seconds| Spencer up and prevented him from | this city now. At a meeting las Jockey Club the understanding being ions Tee wells Audi tiocky Hatsan) dlaneiicw whew biaiuext pair of! \Leeabat Park, nave anmcncced niin Ks Seating tar thesewatth rounds AP avowing anyiiiae. ini tue) first) few) 7651) Pane wave seasied 10 Evel Cham ‘ . “lthe t is interv s rounds. federati hat ng Lae} posers Pents eee: ae aay spats was coming trom. He rated corned beef hash as food and thought | creased admission to their tracks this | wa, baie aie Poe pin iene alae real In the fourth Spencer recovered | tan falaaait ma ak eerste ; a coll: , 4 _ | season, Instead of the $3.20 of tast| 2 ee some of his lost confidence and gave ‘ ie NOW ORLEANS, La, March 31.— the war tax, ‘The other tracks of the | after being floored with a solid left! easily winning this round, { z I teur, semi-profeasional and industrial, " kid has arrived with a dull,sickening bang. They mention him in the hook ne jaw for the count of nine} The dark-haired little east sider| Who all signified their eagerness to ‘since Feustel’s application | Rotbie ts optimistic about the chances 5 ig dang. ‘y m him (Metropolitan ciroult ‘will probably follow n is a 10 wr for @ license was turned down there | of the Brooklyn Dodgers this morn-| Me hreath and frequently between the same hiccoughs with Benny | guit. Women, who formerly paid just; uring the early part of the last a a LY ea Wine the She tetaation eutee nae pul ad been a ita casae waite are = ing, which means that the rotuna| 1onard 5 . one-half of what was changed men, will| ‘ound. In the eleventh Spencer had} {9 choose between the two. Herman's | ready has hundreds of teams in cities? i vier wae thous t at all % been sent to the floor with the same | hit as infinitely the harder of|like Chicago, Cleveland, St. Paul, { in the way of substantiation | Besser fe not at all disgusted with Fortune has certainly smiled on Rocky, but the kid was waiting ‘a ne | the to and his great in-fighting ald- | Minneapolis, Duluth, Louisville and Site came teen the Fockny Com. (20 team. Probably the fact that Hy] 14 amile right book Wren opportunity knccleds Reon ked the Oe 10 308 AW Once AIDS tie On ed ti commanding a fead in the | Kansas City. aa The stories went the rounds that the | Myers is on bia way to the National! goo; right off the ideas Risin MAVehaM tema CI RacHnte ethan And of nine and again seven when the bell | {1 Uy 8 commanding @ BD tne At last night's session H. Devara farts Sovernors had something son) League champions’ camp is one of the} Rocky was famous all over the land before smelling salts had brought mpansed terounating the msund, Spencer fought well in spots. He| Was Chairman. Secretary Seixas of ..., timony of Feustel to” complete ita | Ta%08 for the manager's stand; but,| Richie to. Then Richie mixed with Rocky again, and our hero made ° The rugged New Orleans former| forced Herman to seek protection by | the beg Federation outlin cage. It is said that Feustel refused | anyhow, Robbie believes his team} him look like a hobo. Richle was not only a stepping stone for Rocky. oO iueup C CENS | vantamweight champion floored his| covering up. But his punches seemed ane ine Lit gf eb division, ani to my anything which would in-| will have an excellent chance to re-| He was a whole flight of steps. And Rocky went up the ladder like a A . wilting little east side adversary |to lack power. He. man waited unit | staunch voters foe the tant SeRIE Serene Saree, ent tnt, far | peat last year's teat. hatural-born porch climber. He climbed it quicker than @ non-union Giants Manager again in the third round with a right | bis younger opponent fought IMmsvit | tyerition, with its appeal to. thous end a yg The of the Brooklyn team cross to the jaw, and at least on | gytgeneralled him into defeat. sands of young ball-tossers whe three other occasions had him in aj In a one-sided ten-round semi-final leharaiennie’ sectional and national MOBILE, Ala, March 31—By far] bad way from his stiff punching and|Jimmy Carroli, a protege of Joe| ll . the most encouraging thing about the! vicious in-fighting \Lynch, the present bantamweight| |The project to establish the fed Leslantsl Ora SLICE ;GACARARY, Whish’ fis champion, easHy defeated Jack Lun- already received the 3 practice yesterday, which in-| Despite the four times that Spenccr| gy. Both these men scaled around | hearty approval of Mayor Hylan, j¢luded a game with the Mobile| was sent to the rosin-covered canvas, |the lightweight limit. Lundy was a| Who has promised to interest the park: Southern Association team, was the|he fought the former titleholder a|slow, awkward slugger, while Carrolly authorities in the matter with. a1 reappearance of Frank Frisch in the sensational batte, ‘Several times ne | wag 5 ood vorbanded Nitti SENET | monds for the federation teams. Thi New York line-up, The youngster|Tratian with his left hooks and his| In the seventh round Carroll crossed | !s the custom of most Western citi a Mi has ‘been on the bench since he/display of gameness in the eleventh | his right to Lundy's jaw and he went | nd Mayor Hylan has promised tha sprained his ankle at San Antonio!and twelfth rounds more than im-|down, but did not stay there long. lew York will not be backward two weeks ago to-day, and though| Pressed the capacity crowd that filled | When he arose Carroll was 60 tired| the matter of encouraging baseball: Jack Monroe has done well at second | cvery Available foot of espace in the} trom his efforts In the early part of bao 8 ae syncre tion, ote z ‘ flag, while Rob’ great- ‘ Pioneer Sporting Club. i Siac ae, bhi Be eee stalt in the two tonnoes. base, Frisch's absence, coupled with) ‘There were several times that/finish his opponent. pore is falling on fertile, sround am bound, see ee | takes a nervy ‘manager to claim T Ni 2: .. ° that of Goldie Rapp, has robbed the| Spencer was in much greater distress} Johnny Victor and Sammy Vogel: phe roy ine ioterent poston le. tik tein ound, 1 Five | aacter pennant in me tase of «| LO-Wight’s Winner Will Lay Claim tes 0 «ot ot aaah and speed, {than nen tne, referee called 8 mal | both feat re prclainaty. "A: | erties informed. Mooreary, Selaaa So Ag ad poet gg Pat Wen caren ° 5 ° But yeoterday Bancroft was out,| tn thiee remaining rounds appeared and clone “the judges disagreed and| that if the project is well received fer roe cata ne To Flyweight Championship having undergone an operation for| doubtful. Yet he was still strong and | Referee O'Sullivan called the affair| Pore Boston will come into the Asvociation team and with ‘ infected tonsils, and Monroe moved|on his feet when Referee O'Sullivan|a draw. Vogel did the best work at | POtrMism. | Ih of y the, Basi ae; |a Nttle break in luck may have been af over to short, while Frisch went back|'stopped it. The fact that the little}iong range, but Victor evened up then’ there ahi pie eos y mr the | the victors aiat to his old ‘position. His leg still| New York boy returned to his corner matters with his aggressiveness and | {hen there would be & Anal meeting: Tne injury to Ernie Kruerer, though} JOhnny Buff and Goldstein bothers him. “He hasn't enough con-| unassisted and steady proves that he superior jn-fighting. between West and ast champions eertous, ‘obab a nable bim Seri och | Pecastop prey were tei Will Battle for Title at make a quick start when a ball is in point of interest throughout the Manhattan Casino. sree an as | bes Sed oe Date a Mate ovata ineweet S| Auto Accident Baker’s Double |-————> ata that” de wil be. in, tintem shave ‘or! Dgesn’t Keep | Wins for Yanks ‘Voshell Out| At Shreveport ee Front bat the opening of the season, two weeks Something more than an automo- SHREVHPORT, La., March 31.—J. | manager Biication was held up. Ail this 18] doesn't believe that the New York piers it a it teed cee ee one oe, eeatt te His name is still Rocky, but his roud ain't. From champion of the “ae based gee hyo Gurr iNtchors, ana | ©rle Canal Zone he jumped into international fame. ‘They have even and hovesty ie giad that he has been |" ci ong @ fight between! heard of him in Kansas, although Rocky isn't named from the State freed from the which was| his boys cond the “Gothamites he | He grabs his nomenclature from the cyclones. But jamming into the him and the | tinks the Dodgers will come out| large league has been a great experience for Rocky. He never knew om top. defore that you got a percentage for fighting a guy. Heretofore he has But Robbie isn't expecting any such| boxed for the privilege of getting in free. Of course, Rocky’s manager Always held out for $10,000 a scrap, but Rocky thought the zeroes were ble from the Giants, for they ‘will name the battleground for the| haven't the pitching staff that the) jike the iron rings on a merry-go-round and was glad to get just the $1. Carpentier bout on | Dodgers have. Pitchers were the de- Ricard is prolonging ciding pinctor in last years cam igo. New York was short a re’ le contest on the subject. | hurier which may have won for him ; i eee Rut to-day is another day for Rocky. i g the fight that he lost a chance to pert et Wa | afte | : f 43 E i . i F i i il id playing ‘and was looked upon to do the bulk By John Pollock. of the catching in the coming games| A contest for the so-called fiy- away, also that be will be able to play with the Yankees. It is possible that | weient championship is scheduled t be bold at the 47th Regiment armory. | through the Red Sox series starting though he may be able to get into ip is © | Brooktyn, Baturday night, te not ‘ew | next Monday at Jackson, Tenn. ‘game with the Yanks, he will be|be fought thie evening, when Johnny | nament and those competing will be suspended from | IN a Way Frisch was the hero of timid, and this may handicap him. Buff meets Abe Goldstein in the main | further A. 4. U. competition. bird L sanart tureeecesy soe ioneest oes an SE eae somes | event of fifteen rounds at Manhattan | pore nowsberg. former ametear wvtewisht [score 2 to 1 against New York, he|bile accident will be necessary to| Franklin Baker, home run king of Mabureh Pirates duimng the winter |C@Sin0. According to the Interna-| ciempion, who bas won sll his fights since joining | tied up the game with a hard hit, al keep 8. Howard Voshell away from| other days, helped the Yankees de- ths at the waiver price, has been| tional Boxing Rules the fiyweight| ‘he money ranks, will meet Farmer Sulliven, ff-| high Mner, that sailed over the short/the lawn tennis courts. The former| feat the Shreveport team in their ex- pended and sant ome Cates | limit ie 113 pounds, and it is doubtful te rente ine Meotnoren Senring Cue dew | Tight field fence fore ome ‘Grounds |holder of the national indoor title| hibition game at Gasser Park yester- | pong te ‘the ey Club | Whether Goldstein can make this | sanl-final will be fought over the m-round roate | would have gone into the lower right | bobbed up serenely to take his place | jay afternoon. The Maryland farmer | rT] him on the voluntary retired weight. He has averaged around 115 | ty Vie Mclaughlin and Jeo Pledes. field seats of the grandstand. alongside Vincent Richards in the| showed Huggins end e few shivering | L) ’ 35 Hs i ! | i is 5 Ps & g EF it aE Hibs F i eke Hl ii fe H ! 3 it he would be eligible to play and/in bis recent fights, and the chances} 5 ty mar bout at the cw,},,Frisch had only three chances in| .oupies of the National Indoor Tour-| local fans that he has lost none of his — a RR ie gp are he will enter the ring this eve-| staten lslaod, Saturday night, Billy Murphy, a ofelh Oat ee aren Oe nament at the 7th Regiment Armory| batting power. He smashed out @ dim the Brooklyn Ciub doesn't have |2'ng around that mark. The fight, | vinerwdeht will mex Micky Brows fo teste | says he will be able to run as well|yesterday, Likewise he won, As a/ long two-begger and & single in five ‘mention his mame when they are | however, promises to be one of the | 7 Donovan sod Marry Viansges. | 2. ever in a day or two. t 4 e beavywet, ¥ matter of fact, after a gingerly be-| times up. to be | forced to cut down the team's roster | best contested between tittle fellows sepatiniginde sabia Rapp came in from New Onieans| ginning, Voshen cut loose. The re-| His two-bagger, a crashing drive P . ., bat | 0 fwenty ore in some time, Hoth toys are of the| mah oa due wil wm oom ts goon tat |Jaat night, and says he will FeLRCK fait wan @ glittering array of Dril-|¢nat landed againat the centre tela | Part-paper shoes won't Of the | new Cycle Track at Newark Opens| aggressive type and are noted for| its initial show. Willle Kobler end Preddy Jacks, |the weakness resultant from four|liant overhead shots and a quick vic-! tence, chased Bob Meusel over the|see you through even one wo April 17. thelr punching ability. In the sem|- | featherweights, mect in the main go of fine |days in the hospital. Partect Sons tory. | plate in the eighth imning. This run, | season! ‘The Newark Stadium Company an- | final of tax rounds, Mike McCabe, the | fousds ‘Tommy MeGowsn vs. Frankie Pitcher, ten} dition and quick work sav ™m{ In their opening match in the first | as tt later developed, was just enough | a wwan| nounced “Yesterday that, the modern| irish lightwelght, will clash With| Gyora ‘mPa Snowe ‘a tirroma bess wit | cording to the hospital physicians, {found Voshell and Richards defeated | to give the Yankees « clove # to 1) Here we stand on an all~ | § huysen and Dayton Avenues will be | Jimmie Powers of Jersey City. Kid ee @ youthful pair, Walter Geis and! victory over the Gassers leather footing. Quality* 3 for the opening meet on Sunday, | Carter of Washington Heights will David Hedekin, at 6-3, 6-1. In the| Huggins had not planned to. 30 | eh moderately pri 80001 und the pair smashed its|Baker until Saturday, but “Erin’ OCs iced. aire hee Oxfords galore! ‘ a fores a 17. Tre comractors tmve © force | meet K. O. Kaptin of Jersey City, and : Be ee | way to a dooming victory at €—1, Ware, wen eouaense y ried eulities ‘and the foundation for the sixdap board | Artie Pierce, the ex-amateur of Jer- | mteduled to @ fiftem rounds st the Fistbuss €-1, against George C. Shafer and) ith. fy. Wranklin was out there at | Arthur S. Cragin, This engagement . He acted like @ budding | was remarkable for its hard hitting, just coming up to the big | also for the fact that three of the/ show. He had only two chances at contestants, Voshell, Richards and|third, both of which he handled clean- — a i a 58 i Bagg Rit track will be before the end| sey, is scheduled to mingle with of the week. cix-round bouts. pleted will be modern in every respect covered stands which will circle six-lap oval will have a seating ca- pacity B i H if Fi 3 All-leather shoes forg boys, too. Who gives ’em Hf 2 J indoor cham- very roughly | won the amateur tile fn 1919 and last PINEHURST, N. C., March 31.—Mrs. | ghafer had held national him sukiat ae with for rd year cast his Tot with the proveasionats, J. V. Hurd of the Westmoreland Club plonsth Hales Rerallan attace se | not toni er harder use! wit championabip G ful oe early in * . a" bowen | Sow course: sala ee eee te cation | ts, ONE Gane (eoteegeee eee | och Huwgipe wnt through | | Plenty *Westpointers. Keagns wouki very footieh =o Richards, “as the veccran of plays and had Pipp on Arst, | enegisered ‘Tredemadt. , another North and South championship ‘on second and Ward on third. | rt to her list of winnings. H f i ¢ i Ria, Se, rove, Dates Hawkes on first as a runner | 3 | He pi | Bhe defeated Mrs. Fred C._ Letts fr. | occasions when | Voshell wasnoe po | ang CoPRely on third, Weerat for a | ROGERS PEET COMPANY ot t ntwentsia oO cago by overhead stro! as in “ Ci » Sup and 9 to play. A number of the on, Bis overhead: strpksceficient | double steal was on and Connelly took | Broadway oe] rs of the cottyge colony here | pace nents. * Figmman shot. the ball to Ward, | at 13th St. “Four wore so certain that Sirs. Hurd would |"Wichards keyed his game to that of| Hoffman shot, the, pall to Ward. win this championship that they made | his partner. Overhead and gn the vol- ey * Y nigh nd epiked Ward in the wagers on her at a short price the day | ley the boy fought without restraint. | the beg ie the event started. ght without, restraint |rignt knee cap. It wae a deep cut | a Warren Mn *Bhal match was played under | ater ground ‘strokes of, Shater or hs ‘After the trainer finished with Ward PITTSFIELD, Mass, March 31.— Bobby Doyle, New York flyweight, won jeree’s decesion over Joe Ditlon ten-round bout here last night. ‘a wonderful fight. Doyle teh with the winner of the k ‘| & te iz J | fe Hi *Fe it rj ke fi to overpower his oppo! : | ig i $ ibys FL! f f #8 i H H calgon galthenmir ed fryers | alan od under r fet he went to work on Babe Ruth's injured the bow might not have bem on the Mind “eweening, the ‘course. "Mra. Lets | Gragi Sell, The ee wae Bemus oe | lender et all. It is a Rickerd at- ene ttmnet | Saute were tn ore plished 3 but Huggins thought another day's rest - ot nds warm 80, the uti ‘wrist of the clubs. The pie aman. 0, Shas hore. aaa VSS aia” ‘alk HaSsas staf > Tun i } i i