The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 26

me { i 0 Buff Wins Flyweight Champion- | ship, Knocking Goldstein Out in Second Round. BUFF of Jersey City is the champion flyweight of Amer- fea. He won the title by a knock- $ut over Abe Goldstein in one min- te and 22 seconds of the second D oy at the Manhattan Casino last - The finishing punch was one ©f the most suddenly delivered ever geen. Goldstein had the lead and was mixing up a business-like straight feft with a well timed uppercut much to Buffs chagrin. With an unmis- fakable advantage and confidence that goes with a man having the upper hand, Goldstein walked straight fm at Buff and landed hig best punch, @ short right hook to the chin, It ooked like the start to defeat for Buff. Again Abie stepped in to re- Peat his right hook but, in a flash, Buff shot out a straight right, beat- mg him to it. Catching Goldstein @oming in helped to add power to Buff's well directed punch and before the crowd realized it, down went| Goldstein fat on his back, with arms @utstretched. Patsy Haley started the count, and &t nine Abie struggled wearily to his feet. He had hardly straightened on Bis pins when he went over back- Wards in a heap. 1t was evident that he was gone. Haley gathered him up im his arms, assisted by Buff, and they led him staggering to his cor-| mer. A pall came over the crowd, for Ndstein was the big favorite. ''The ys complied with the boxing law erning titular bouts as far as eights were concerned. They made M0 pounds at the weighing hour, 2 @elock. The limit of the flyweight @lass in this country is 1 uled six-round go K. O. Kapln of Jersey City put Kid Carter of Washington Heights out of business. Carter was floored three times in the Second period after starting it like a whirlwind. ‘The last time he was too Slow at getting to his feet, and at citer" was still sitting comfortaoly on the ring floor. He professed to be greatly surprised when Re Patsy Haley stopped the bout. Kapiin is a likely looking 140-pounder, with a Good hitting style. His left hook is Umed perfectly, and his rigat band Bunch is a reminder of that of Leach Cross. If he doesn't become too ambitious and is properly nursed along, Keplin will cut some figure in the welter d'vi- @ion. He sure has “the makin's, already has the very necessary fol- Towing. Jones POWERS of Hoboken and ‘ r THE second round of their sched- Mike McCabe of Harlem were the Next pair on. Powers weighed 150 ad McCabe 135% pounds. This was scheduled as a ten-round affa:r, the #emi-final. McCabe showed very Much the stronger in the opening Pound and staggered Powers twice, still no serious damage was done to €ither up to the bell. Powers boxed better in the second cael . * RGANIZING andi § MENA IY 2 eee ws er FH aI RNY ween _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921. HARVARD MEN FIGHT TONIGHT - - by The Press Publishing Co. New York Evening World) THEM PERCHANCE YALE WILL GHoose A LIKELY LOOKING eae TO GO UP FOR THE COLLEGE CHAMPION SHIP — AADIES ADMITTED “SLIP A FOOTBALL REFEREE (NTO THE RING \ PANTAGES WIRES TEX | OFFER OF $850,000 | | FOR BOXING BOUT. LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. by The Prem Publishing Co, what a pal was Mary! A tender idea, but a misleading one, Side of the average wrestling act, Mary was no pal—she was a doubl: crosser, Lf you want the real stuff in Damon-Pythias antics, just train your eyeballs on a couple of rashlers. One depends upon the other, like 4 dash of cabbage in a vat of corned beef. SPOKANE, Wash., April 1.— Crack New Alexander Pantages of Seattle has wired Tex Rickard an offer of $850,000 for the Dempsey-Car- pontier championship match, ac- cording to. word ed night by E. G. Mil an agent of Mr. Pantag Coneright, 1931 (The New York Evening World.) bustling former American and present French} champeenship crown, Thus they prospered—and prosper yet. And the Shreveport, the TONIGHTS. By Thornt 150,000 SAND-LOT BALLPLA’’ERS IN NE BouTS AT HARVARD Mey PROVE THE BEGINNING OF INTER- COLLEGIATE B Ss pte- HOLDEM yave- HpLo’eM OK FIGHTING Yanks Leave Their Camp At Shreveport To-Night - In I Believed Nothing Can Stop York Team Ex- cept Poor Handling. pening World.) La, April 1 t task finished in Yankees are about in excitement base the solid foundation of facts and | bias it 975 to-day getting ready for their de- Take the famous case of Goldstein und Murphy. Goldstein—Sam —Parture for New Orleans on an early was his first name—was champion cf all the Greeks. He had wrestled . (ain to-night. ‘They are packing all the round heads of Europe and was always secking more skulls io thcir traps to leave the city that has conquer. Murphy was the idol of the Turks. He had six Turkish towels | been their home for the last five as trophies of triumphs he had earned in Turkey. The ensemble of | weeks and are preparing to live out were |) farpskelanal turk: champareidsnes onitne tee sone might’ aneooanda, (of Aulionaea for (Se next coved day! 5 | ek sand ch clashed on the mat one_nigt usand ; 4) Y Australian Golf Pro Paired With came trom far and near, but expecially the latter, and the receipts a Mean taney Sone "i | looked like a telephone divide onhe Hupmenrave quittia: Shreve | Hagen at Pinehurst To-Day. as port in much bel ot" condition than oa Murphy won the fracas that night, but the result itself wasasnoth- /that which they eajoyed when they PINEHURST, N. C., Apri 1—Much| ing compared with the strides that science took after the box office count | Jeft Jacksonville last year, | And Interest in the North and South open] was complete. After Greek met Turk behind the B, O. grating, and | What is equally important, the men- kolf championship, which starts here| the tug of war resulted in 1,200 bucke apiece, it was decided that earnest | ‘al condition of the club’ is one to-day, centres In the playing of Jue| scrambles on the canvas should be conducted like the pendulem on a | HaPby confidence pon gtd Sid WV. Kirkwood of Melbourne, the Austra-| clock. First one side and then the other. So the Turk and Greek | {hilheciven chough to think thes are ap open champion, who is making this} champs fought for 88 consecutive one-night stands, and the series ended xolng to keep right o ahs tournament the first in his tour of | 14 to 44, necessitating, naturally, a rubber series of the best 20 bouts in | ious columne America, the British Isles and France.| 39. And under the articles of agreement the rasseleers were compelled to. | It is easy enough to concoct glow- enty-five players are entered,| share in the gate receipts. |ing accounts before the “standing of practically all of the crack profession: ere | the clubs” eats its terrible way into als being Included in the number, Kirk- Oh, what a pal was Murphy! And ob, what a pal was Goldstein! | Hepes and fancies, but glowing ac wood is paired with Walter Hagen,| ‘They counted that day lost whose setting sun did not see a shift in the |COUNtS Of the Yankees have as their | No other ever open champion, This pair will draw the y fever in the golden rod gallery, as there is a feeling here that idea has spread among other rasseleers like ha | decade season face the t last year; Jack Hutchinson, Leo Diegel, Pat O'Hara, the Irish open more abundant or more c bail club in the last the bi r with able ma- ed the Siiitiourne ater will: ahoet some Ve) — ——-- |terial, and in every department of the markable golf to-day. We Will Hi d | game! mh aera have batting s strength, and preponderance of it, Jim Barves said laat niente it was! Women Will See Harvard Boys javrength, and preponderance of it doubtful if he would start. Among the *. . im ave also that elusive and long sought experts who are expected to finish” in B T -N ht fe C ll T tl juality, speed. Their second line is ag canuaeiate Ered nietaa ities at OX LO-INUg OP COUEGE LUCLES suite, sce, tuele second | first. , Tt mmemoter, for Kid Wolfe, tho Ohio State bantem, | gry « ‘ and had “Mike missing some welll champion; George MeLoan, Charles} TOUrnament May Lead to n=) irae rece Herman for fen pounds on \pr Giants Remain hes for the head, but got | Hoftner, Clarence Hackne . mie ee ye New York manager has already sumel arti- ip quite a few bruising body: blows Berrigan, srence Hackney and Tommy! tercollegiate Scraps Similar | 7 X",? jae rqtraiad artical : immy nearly tipped him with a left | PINEHURST, N.C, Aprit a. to Football Schedules, | e gam on Rook high up on the cheek bone, | Diegel of Detroit and ‘Joor Hut = ale ; ° Meee, oat the better of the thind | of Chiceme will be members of the cea Pas alieiard ee ee ee mean Account of Rain Mund on sheer boxing stun, “At | of American. professionals, making the ica ow Gare ten ie to be : , lin the sh opel champlonsinp arranged to have a now ect of plans dram an Yad trouble reaching bis marks ef-| in June, they announce! here last might,| Boxing ix taking such @ hold on the | cxpecte to ove the clib early nest fall | MOBILE, Ala, April 1—Mareh fectively with his right swing and Hutchison, with Harr & \Vardon and Jack Hurke, finished in a {College lads that it would not be sure} | come kia | Went out like a Hon as far as Mobile HE Jersey boy shot a snappy for second plice, one shot behind [prising if In a short time from now | ive Tithe 4 Saanion mm tien Kid | a the New York Giants are con- right chop to Mike's chin at| states ven champonchin’ leet young! [the annual pugilistic tournaments of | Joc Nolwon, will moot in the doubt ceyned. Not @ roaring, :aging lion, i d | L ; NS Meenines wil National A.C. card at Piiladelpiia to-| y ata cayi Re apimaliand the beginning of the fourtn| ‘leledo the various schools of learning wi but a cloud driven, murky an | : night, Both bout are echaliled for ree 5 semble some of the big footbal very, very, very wet. Yes, more rair Found, and McCabe looked quite re-! pin BHURST, N.C, April 1.—atra,|Pesemble some of th dig foot pa en und, ‘ory, very, very wet y more rain S@peciful after it landed. It was very |J. V. Hurd urgn, winner of (matches. Harvard Uuniversity has = That's three out of four games evident ip this session that Powers | plonghip, went out tn as om tne ey, [taken the first step In thie direction Seorting Club wal stage ita! washed off the schedule in this Al was by far the better boxer. lie had course and returned in 44 for a|When the students will fight it out for ee ee sug Paved bint adi |bama town, and the natives all t Mike missing badly. jin f, Roman, waiter over aia better th: siege championships at Hemen= | ounds see ie Onis Gf the best feathernolghts |you this constitutes a record fro e Othe finish Pows ‘ ‘oing out on the championship | : 4 i 3 * horn olghtn ; h 1 f eelinned ag cl lh OS Powera course until to-day, Mrs, Huru's card {Way Gymnasium Cambridge, — to- | awn Vislalty anit Ih auo] ‘The (rouble $s, this is the only kind ed hard for the mandsring | Out Fead: 4 5 5.4 4,8, 0, 8, 285. I ntght and women will be admitted te average, ag fast atioukd be tie |of a record Giants ti broken tried hard for th jal grands*and aay A Wk eenlstiadl G8 tan Rene tines | : rrr finish, but didn't r. To (he sur-| | Members of the Ekwanok Golf Club,'to the ringside for the first time. Due |" f ‘ i Pea ATE uth hey ran into the firs Prise of the majority of the fans, the| Manchester, Vt, have: alwady mad¢|to the authorities allowing the fair}. ‘ Atos six weeks in San Antonio, dadges, Tominy Shortell and George | Pla! the opening of the golf suson : . teint j n Dallas, the fir Schwegicr, disagreed. The ferce, | #id the dates of three of the annual|sex to witness the boys’ pugiliistie | n a . tL of the judges on a draw, 1% of the golf committer. In addition to |testants. to ih GlOAN: JerneYs'| im eneemvien (lever Vin ut te cae ie (ane the. we 1 just Woked ihe winner to us, as the Fourth of July tournament for the land trunks pan aisaledoutihin|(insmer ei keleoe aie te vow | passed when the Gla made” cash to Judg: ay Short who; Independence Day fo Ral a fu en -Afaok ve ade bim the winner | three other , the will strike a hard blow to some of the | iba Ar | rows ‘ — F Cu oa boys who fur superstitious | iM) RY re eee eee 2 thus the Giante. Wap the OK HUMPHRIBS explained th qualits in belleved they could not] ien rounds. ‘Pay otter weherana Louisville Colonels, much to the ar Maer dyatealt ai arriving at’ as: a glay a F the equ Cu sifromithe: fray Wotan wilthout | Uiiers sod Jeuk ltiine tw Jonisad tose |novanoa of Kentucky y @ weras, put into t for the ars: | 3. The por Day will Be thelr battle-scarred toga | Pune Reel Se ae me i spondents, who tell you, sul dmc. The referee writes his decision | Peted for or Sept | | [Louisville team) can beat McCabe bout one of the judges agived ata CLUB TO HOLD Siwncer at the Pionser A. ©, Westnewlay nigh! | eerie ing bla comparatively ines. | PECVed (O-day dis with the referee, and that is aow the which the ex-tkle bokler won ty a kuorkoul ¥' Tpvrtenced boy come In at catchwelite "it Iter. | draw verdict was reached, | GRACE ON SUNDAY, | ses te ani tester sn 4 richer 0) [isan will acto (0 aster match at 118 at g| Rube Renton Pitches ‘Twelve-tn- puted cate | rye Century Rond Club Association | #00770. tin tenite ttlll FO see InP boat oak iinet ning ‘The, Army Boxi Champions Meet To-| wil! hold its annual spring century run tax amounting to $202.00 clared eyes LATTLE ROCK, Ark., April 1.—The Morrow Night, Sund 7 oe k = second team of the New York Giants Sunday Capt. William Caufleld ex- v Mi the "Wall w The army fighters will don the! tends an invitation to ail clube and ine |, TOM Michell wilh eveage in hin tine tet | Tony Maro, te “Waloring Won” das anne {and Little Rock Mattled twelve innings Bloves for their Initial carnival to-| ividual bicycle ridens to purcicipate ig {tte Meg auled, Wale Jeann at "Maton | maich on. "ae Gorey Worn th to 2 tle erow Bight Bt the Mth Rewiment| the event. ‘The start will be mudo| aris ine fete Clive ln tam neue na| lag Club Avel 12 end dee per ec tue” Benton went the re route fhe main ‘event, which is scheduled to| at 7 A. M. for the ce riders and | AUsctic Chav, Milwaukee, April n had | ot stuf n hite we jo fifteen rounds. Johnny Summers, | at 8.30 A. M. for th: erans, In the Willie HAPHOR: 8 mA niwe ade off hin he tix , no A. EF welterweight champion, | former ‘ an ie ar ao ne | who te below Brows Dat * Sheet Babe Sullivas, Cui. Junu.d.| twelve U1 Pane Basie oi # Hatner 4 team apa re ’ nt 1 ue Byroo' wit be in charge’ of the bouts: | the lsiter cl (2 | dust chines arcioten for bie fg met KU. trady, | 1, too ond on Bh ~ Biily Roche, who has done much to| een mile C; JAN Brennen, the old thme etrran of Tutta | ; BinGe | ICMR Staley, LOS fe is army Feria Rnte the armaries weather will be , Sewelre rouud deck “ Broudwa q Ave afield roller, Ln the seventh Wu elty, hopesato catch! week later, medals will be Auditorium, Buffalo, Apri § Magy dos om ome te Bioad ier saline’ ; rox ghaa 5 Sy raur uy ene Apel 18 a way Eset walied, touh third on Hentine’s. ein, fancy by charging pre-wer prices, awarded the monived an ofler from Mai Winkie, the Cleveland ibition Glia and boored on Benton's sucritice, * A a aly nmenndis prowess: ciibntientinaiinasdtinadiiond tite £ucenton Bsue eal Condition % | Onty one thing is necessary to pilot | them into a pennant and the resultant we chi nship—the proper di- rection of the superpowertul strength they posi Miller § reatest ugyins has charge of the team jn baseball and has | within his grasp unlimited fame and |great renown if make wise jand fortunate judgment as the prob- lems of the season arise. Huggins's |task is hard in that he has such a large array of capable talent that he will be fair game constantly for side- line managers, who have all night to decide, In the heat of competition, decisions must be jumped at, more or less, and it is only natural that the wrong course will be selected occasionally ven by the best of pilots. If Hu, gins can pick the right path mc often than not, his road should | strewn with all’ roses and no thorns. The principal objective of the club on its trip North will be to perfect ve team play and polish itseir |for an irresistible drive against the other Eastern aggregations during the early s of the race. The rest of the series against Brooklyn will give the Hugmen an excellent chance to bring their team play to perfection, for they will not have to worry much |about the chance of winning. | ‘The series will give the manager \his final opportunity to look over his |recruit outfielders, who are the only |men on the club still in contest for berths, The two reserve gardeners will be selected from Wingo, Hawks, Connolly and Christensen: No Yankee pitcher save Carl Mays |has yet travelled the full route this |spring. May holds the record, with ten innings against the Gassers yes- terday. The remaining games against Brooklyn will give the hurling aces |the necessary work to strengthen |themselves to go nine full innings latter April 13, Steinbugler Wins and Loses. One Steinbugler lost and the other won in the Poggenburg Cup 18.2 balk- line billard tourney at the Rationai Re- creation Academ: Brooklyn, last [night L. J, defeated George Spear by a score of to 112, but Charles Steinbugler lost to Frank New York Nines Enrolled W Cities — Public-Spirited Cit Project. lot baseball players, amateurs, M industrials and gemi-pros, will soon be charter members of the Na- tional Basebal] Federation and in ac- tive competition with leading nines in other cities, The pian to start a local division of the national federa- tion is spreading like a prairie fire From Manhattan Island and the out- lying sections come inquiries from team managers asking what is neces- sary to enroll their players in the monster federation that has such a great following of embryo Speakers, ANY of New York's 150,000 sand- Cobbs and Alexanders out in the wheat country. Support of the new federation in this city is not just confined to players. Public: ted citize are always keen to advance the ath- letie prestige and activities of littic old New York are volunteering their aid. One of the first to offer a help- ing hand to the ney movement. W. W. Cohen, was Conspicuously identified with the recent schoolboy skating contests between New York and Chicago, that did much to ce- ment good feeling between the two cities. Robert Wendell, who com from a noted athletic family, is an ot shoul, er who's Willing to push h be enabled lot players will their place in the baseball limelight. P. N. Seixas of No. 331 Broadway will furnish information on the sub- ject to all inquirers. One of the most enthusiastic over the new project is Mayor Hylan, who not only indorees the plan to o n- ize young players into a comprehen- sive federation, but is willing to pro- sary to i ep New federation is like signi- char vide park facilities, if ne plan tional something ad While the York in the 4 only in {ts infancy. ve teams have ir intention of becom ter members. § When the locat branch is thoroughly erganized and a schedule mapped out the teams in e three divisions. amateur, industrial and semi-profes: sional, will be drawn against each in a sort of elimination test and winners then will be op- the winners from other to cities. The final inning will be a sec- ond World Séries that will be truly indicative of the skill of America’s young ball tossers The task of welding New ,York teams into the federation is tn charge of Harry Devaga, who is Chairman of the local committee. Mr. Devaga is so encouraged over the immediate response of so many teams that he s confident New York will quickly become the largest wing in the na- onal body. The initial step to place New York in the national federation was taken by Chairman Davega Wednesday night, when he called a meeting for the purpose of discussing membership conditions with representative: APRIL showers— Bi many things — baton joyto Reon 8 is cozil eltered in his National Sextet. POERTNER MOTOR CAR CO. ine. NewYork Brooklyn Newark | Boyd by the margin of 125 to $6. REO U.S PAT OFF PATENTED AUGUST 3! 1999 ra KEKE EGE fe. ee These are genuine $2.50 Spald same as were made for the U. by the U.S. Army of Occupatio | Davega’s Usual Guarantee — | | DAV ‘The Sportsmans Laradise FIVE NEW YORK STORES 125 West 125th Street Near Lenox Averme 831 Broadway Near 13ch St. § cor Official rte, National Leage?| Wee 28 John Street Nassau SPECIAL at the Five DAVEGA Stores Only “ : ee aorant Each To teams and dealers in full dozen lots — $15.00 ing National League Balls, the S. Army and NOW being used n. Money Back if Not Satisfied EGA 111 East 42nd Street Commodore Hotel 15 Cortlandt St. Near Brondway MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED FROM 831 BROADWAY VY YORK on Fisher |Local Teams of Amateurs, Semi-Pros and Industrials To Join National Body + ith National Federation Will Get Chance to Compete With Leading Teams of Other izens and Mayor Hylan Indorse about fifty teams that promptly asked to be taken into the national body. There will be another meeting next week, at which the first York charter members will be an- nounced and plans discussed for the Ason, Uh die of May It is estimated that nearly 150,000 boys play ball in and around New York, and many are duly organized into regular teams. With such prom- t will begin about the mid- ising material to recruit from C1.air- man Dav is confident Father Knickerbocker will soon’ have the strongest division in the national fed eration. Dodgers Finish Training Season At New Orleans (Spevlal to The Bvenlug World } NEW ¢ SANS, April 1.—Robe bie's Champ Dod will devote \pril Fool's Pay to strenous prac- tice which will prepare them for the games with the Y and Sunday kees on Saturday with the » conte Yanks are the t which will be played in this ¢ as both teams | will start their trip north to- ether Sunday n Two training se sions will consti- tute the Dod day Robbie will send s in the mornin, and er lunch- con, He intends+to get them into perfect c so that there will no flaws in their work when they” clash with Miller Huggins's 6, ho hav the edge nh them, ix games to one There are still _nine games to be played with the Hugn and it National League champions are tors in tive of these, Robbie wi eatisfied. Babe Ruth and mates got the jump on the od becaus of the lat poor shape, but Robbie's players have improved wonderfully since meeting the Yanks and should give the New York rep- resentatives in the American League a hard battle. That it was Hy to avoid the trainin, by the receipt of a gram by Rob- bie from the outfielder last nicht. Hy wired from his home in Kensing- ton requesting Robbie to allow hin to report to the Dodgers tn Brooklyn, but Robbie telegraphed him immedi- ately to join the team at New Or- | leans on Saturday. Myers’s intention amp is evident Shirts for the happy-go- on PPY-gi | Shirts for the particular ly particular— Dependable stuffs mod- erately priced. Never have we had shirts of corded madras in more stunning variety. Wear as well as they look, too. *Shire collars — all linen where the wear comes. Also soft piques and \silks, | *Solo socks — so low priced for such good qual- ity. | The best of everything men and boys wear. Also sporting goods and lug- gage. i *Registered Trademark Rocers Peet Company ¥ Broadway Broadway at 13th St. “Four at 34th St. Convenient | Broadway Corners” Fifth Ave, at Warren at tet St, ; st for Witlinrdy nit Horting, mwick: Malke-Catlender Ge 80 Wont 3a Bene ‘ BOWLING & BILLARD Ac, THUM 144. BROADWAY, Gomer ‘ue Paap aha trata _?