The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1921, Page 22

| meee _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921. _ BILLS A FOUR DEPUTIES 10 REPLAC THRE. COW HAE ISSIONERS WHO SAFEGUARDED SPORT + Seven to Be Named to Administer Walker Law as Amended, Three Serving Without Salary: —Good Work of Present Officials and Time Spent in Building Up Boxing Has Been Wasted. By Vincen Administration t Treanor. at Albany has decreed that the HE Republican present Boxing Comniission must go and a new one be appointed in its place. fore fo: sembly! Senate with Smith bring ‘Without charges they can be legislated out of office onty through amend- | There is no use in asking the why or the where- r such plans. It is sufficient to know that Senator Simpson of Brooklyn and As- man Brundage of Orange, both Re-| publican, of course, are providing the skids for Messrs, Johnson, Hooke and Ditmars, in| twin bills which are being introduced in the and Assembly to-day. No one has taken the trouble to ask what's the matter the commission appointed by Gov. or to find out if charges necessary to about its dismissal have been filed. ment of the Walker law and evidently this is the process under way. + _‘The time and money spent by the State in putting the original measure on the statute books has gone for naught, but what are little matters like the taxpayers’ money and the time of its elected lawmakers when 4t comes to the creation of jobs for the faithful? The whole thing savors of barefaced politics that weak-kneed | Democrats in power wouldn't have the nerve to pull off. | HDRE is no more need for a new | Boxing Commission than there | is for an 8-cent fare in the sub- way. The men appointed by Go @mith to regulate boxing have given| aheir time to the job much more faithfully, we are reasonably sure, than anv two other State Commi: sions of which we can think just now. Their work has been of the kind that is never done, Office hours meant nothing more to them than half a day's work. ‘Their time of of- ficial duty has extended far into the night—not one night, hut nearly every | night in the week. They have given considerable time and attention to the formation of rules and regulations wifich fave safeguardes boxing better | than it has ever before been protected. | If they have made uny one mistake, | it has been in catering too much to | the boxers instead of to the public, | but time would have rectified this, All told, the present commissioners | have done 90 per cent. good, whereas | other commissions have done 90 per! eqn. bad. The Governor will haye | to use a fine comb on his list of would-be boxing commissioners to get | @ more efficient body or one which has kept the good old football of poy ular pastimes freer from the smear of politic F the State wero to be benefited in any one way by the reorganiza- tion uf the Boxing Commission, no objection could be made to legislation on the subject, but even Gov. Miller | should be acquainted with the fact} that there is no nourishment in it for the State Treasury to legislate off the books jobs costing in total $15,009 ‘and creating others which will hit t State cashier for $16,000, as is pro- vided for by the Simpson-Brundage bills. And this $19,000 outlay isn’t to go to the three commissioners who are to be appointed to govern boxing, but instead, to underlings, more politely designated aa deputies. If §16,000 is to be paid out for the administration of the bowing law it should, to our day mind, go to those whose duty it is to see that the law is properly adhered to instead of to four deputies. ‘And by the way, why the deputies at all? Why gum up the situation and scatter the authority? Why ten men to govern boxing when seven are do ing it now? HAT there is nothing wrong with the Walker law aside from the present distribution of its pa- tronage is admitted by the sponsors for to-day’s amendments in the an- nouncement that the present license committee of the commission would remain unchanged under the terms of their bill while the present rules regulating boxing are not amended. ‘The incorporation of wrestling under the jurisdiction of the boxing board is unimportant, it would seem, as the new bill provides no rules for the mat sport, leaving that to the “un- salaried” Commission, OV. MILLER has issued an in- Vitation to the sporting editors of the State to confer with him Thursday on boxing and other sporting questions which seem to be taking up a lot of the valuable time of our legislators. Why such @ conference should be necessary in view of the presentation of to-day's bills isn’t easily understood. Don't Senator Simpson gand Assemblyman Bryndage know al! that ix to be knéwn about such things, else why should they have gone to the trouble of drafting bills to purify the sport- ing populace with Republican admin istrators? Or maybe there is still @ope for the retention of the existing drder of things as It affects boxing. It is hard to believe that the Gov. ernor is badly advised on the matter at hand Slee ce Bedwell Can Be Ross's Agent on Maryland Tracks. BALTIMORE, April 6.—H. Guy Bed- well, trainer for Commander J. K. L. Ross's stable wil be permitted to act gent for Mr. Ross, at least on the laryland tracks, The Jockey Club in New York recently denied the trainer this privilege as far as the Metropoli- tan cirouit Is comerned, The Maryland Commission has notified the Bowie of- ficlals of its decision in the case, fol lowng Bedwell's application, and the has else to do but association recognize | Pred by eliminating the classy little] |FATHER AND THE BOYS T ALBANY PUT SKIDS UNDER BOXING COMMISSION - -_, By Thornton Fisher|BASKFTBALL RIVALS Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Bvening Work.) wl Va Uf ENE "Mil FRED, SR: STARTED THE KIOS AS SOON AS THEY, WERE ABLE TO HOLD RACQUETS BOTH YOUNESTERS PLANED HOST OF THBIR TENNIS ON THE TERRACE CLUB COURTS OF FLATBUSK Wp Brother vs. Brother Now In Good Start Toward. \. Tennis Championship Drilled by Their Dad, a Net Star Could Hold a Racquet, Fred and Frank Anderson Are Now on Trail of the Tildens, Johnstons and Williamses, By Robert Boyd. | WO new stars have appeared on| the tennis firmament since last) week who bid fair to rival this season on the outdoor courts the aghievements of ‘Tilden, Johnston, Williams and other master wielders of the racquet. Fred jr. and Frank Anderson are the two players, and that they need no introduction to the followers of the sport may be gleaned from tne fact that they are both sons of the once great international star and former champion of Canada, Frederick G, Anderson, Both these juvenile stars thrust their way into prominence during the| last Indoor National Championships, Vincent Richards and rank by win-| ning the title in the final day's play-| off with his brother. Ever since thes youthful proteges of their father have been able hold a racquet in their hands have played tennis. It has bee | life mbition of the senior membe: of the family that there should at least be one champion in the house- hold, and with this idea in view he| “caught” these young the saying goes athletically, teaching | them beth the fundamental princi- ples of the court in their early youth. Last Saturday he reaped the reward for his efforts when both of ‘his off- springs met for the national indoor tit “We arc our father, ers young, as both greatly indebted to said Frank, after win- ning the | indoor title. “He has| worked constantly with. us in hope | of eventually devéloping a champion. ; “All our boyhood was spent play- ing tennis and associating with ten- nis players. We both have been allowed to change our strokes to| suit our own individuality, The re- sult is both Fredeand myself play a different game than my father did, when he was a national champion- Pp contender, One of the biggest surprises of the} ecent indoor Citle championships was | red Anderson's defeat of Richards, Armory Boxing Not Legal, Says Military Board Adjt. Gen. McLeer Says Only Amateur Bouts Can Be Fos- tered in State Buildings. Gen. John F. O'Ryan has issued orders through his Division Adjutant, Lieut, Col, MoLeer, that there must be no more professional boxing in the State armor But amateur boxing will be permitted by the mili- tary authorities, sanctioned under the A. A. U In jssuing this order Gen. O'Ryun. under whose supervision all the State armories are, has upheld the State Boxing Commission in its action of St week in trying to prevent Col.| J. M. Byrne of the 9th Coast Artillery from holding boxing bouts to stimu-| late recruiting, in yiolation of the Walker Law aia New York Beats Bo: Tennia Single BOSTON, April 6.—New York players mn im Court defeated Bostonians in the first two ches of the national court tennis} es chan onship tournament on the | courts of the Tennis and Rucquet Club, C. 8. Cutting of New York won from | Dr. G. 8. Derby of this city, 6—3, 6—3, | 6—2, and Fulton Cutting of New York | defeated R. W. Cutler of Boston 2—6, 4, +4, a, ; chee ah pet je catenrn NN GRANT RE BNL META TUR GA de OLD FRED ANDER SON- THE FaTHeR - (WHERE DO THEY GET THaT “OLD FRED” STUFF 2) PA HAS @ FEW MEDALS HIMSELE of Years Ago, Ever Since They @ former title holder. Later it_ was sald that Richards was way off his game, yet not a few of the leading tennis authorities ventured the opin- ton that tt was Anderson's superior- ty rather than an off day for the ay Fordham Prep School youngster. eee el Following the defeat of Richards orb: Peco reaeul which carried Fred up to the finals, - = and the qualifying of Frank, it was predicted the former, on the strength of his beating the former champion, would also dispose of his brother. Hoth players were allowed to map out thejr own plan of battle for the litle last Saturday without the coach- ing of their father. Fred, aware of his| drive off. brother's lack of ruggedness and en- - z durance on the court, knew if he was to win it would have to be by wearing Frank down, as Frank was a keen ex- ponent of the game's technique. Frank, in return, anticipated such a move from Fred and planned to p his brother off his feet in the carly stages and win quickly if he was to win at all. Each tried their best to | Those wise birds in Chicago language are not entitied to knock hole iinks is singular and an eigh' rapid thinker has announced that Vrancis Ouimet covers the course in 208. But all a ter than his putting, contends that a hole, but vers just Inks lock plural to the golfing golf has been changed ment blurred t neteenth hole the deserts without a drink outguess the othor, and Frank tri-| traps without a nip of nourishment umphed by carrying Fred off his feet | . . with @ vicious attack before his own It is really a question that may lent robust physical powers began to! to argue about. Certainly, it is ebb, t ; Both these youngsters, in their| Committee to arbitrate this knot father's estimation, have arrived and| Caddies themselves shoot off an au will be shortly disputing th: em acy with ‘Tilden, Johnson and Williams for a ranking among the exclusive ten of the United States National Lawn! Tennis Association. of the majority it is solely the tes to settle this question. And great prescription question, then go! singular. Very singular, indeed! LIVE WIRES By Neal R. Coprright, 1991, by The Press Publishing Oo. (The New York Brening World.) would be plural and then some t» much singular otherwise gallant theory that after three shots at the nineteenth aperture, the und a bit since the To-day just as the so the sober golfer traverses the sand not in sions except when the clubhouse is dry. O’ Hara. that are rewriting off yet. the En; “Tt is me” and “I ain't” have been settled for good, but one more verdict is due from the gram- It's a question that has troubled great minds as well as Namely, is golf links singular or plural? One nimble authority on the Scotch-and-soda game claims a nine- teen-hole course plural. Another a links that + is singular to the duffer that uthorities agree that a links looks singular on a Saturday afternoon when you're waiting your turn to A certain celebrated professor, whose thinking is a great deal bet- links was plural with a nineteenth He bases his opinion on the or double at the very least But Highteenth Amend- amel traverses never be settled, but it's a cuckoo the province of the house Ner can the waiting list nor the thoritative opinion. In the minds » Attorney General of the United if he settles it like he decided the If links will be plural on all occa- In such a case it will be ! Those two game youngsters, Earl! nisht. Chaney is one of tho most. promising | Baird of California and Dutch Brandt, | feathermelghte to tho busines, and on that account the veteran featherweight of Brook-| pene @ "ase Pilkington put up bis best lyn, who fought a great fifteen-round 0 several weeks ago, are going to| MAY Cros will waage to his foe battle under battle aguin. They were signed up| ine qinsmment of his brother to-day by John Weismantel to mect| oy anit’ Aire an a in the feature go of fAftee.. rounds, at| hug in the mein go of fiery ende stare te the Brooklyn Arena, at Wedford and | sally cruining for this go, and ta Be will be in| Atlantic Avenues, Brooklyn, on Sat-| fi cage ne wan ‘a th Urday night, Brandt has been show, | it SMspe Ne should sive Bartfeld » hard thant, ing improvement in his fighting in the | Pal’ Framnin!, last few months and for that reason | bores Sonny Smith at the Brighton Beach S. C. to he ought to give Baird a stiff argu- | morrow night. At the Bay Ridge Club next Tues: ment. Frankie Genaro of New York| day nigbt Phil meets Charlie Goodman. snd on meets Joe Colletti in the semi-final of | Avril 15 at the Flatbus Club faces Abs Gold ten rounds, san At the Star Sporting Ctub of Harlem to-night Matchmaker Eddie MeMaion will stage Iyra-eten rounds of fighting. Harry London of Harlem meets Jory Lace for ten rounds, while in another ten round go Eddie Smith will take on Pete Moore, ‘There will bo several boute between good local bore. Joo Renjamin, the Califomia ghtwe! js now fighting under the managemen: of Jack Kearns, also manager of Caamplon Jack Dempsey will make Als fint appearance in ® tout in this city in eweral months at the Plonar Sporting Club on Saturday might. He will tackle Johuny Harvey for fifteen rounds (o & decision. Kearns will be Benjamin's chief handler and adviser, Harry Biaufuss, matoas of the Colosseum A. ©. of Nowark, N. J, wanted to wave Billy Shine of New Hninswick moet Mickey Walker of Kilaabeth, No J, in a twelreround bout at bis club on Tuesday nlamt, but as Shine bad his now broken in two places last week while training for Ais proposed bout with Jimmy Kelly of MH, Commonwealth Sporting Club on be was compelled (0 pass up his Soldier Bart the clever Brooklyn bantam, ‘Tom Gibbons, who made such a big hit with the local fans by the easy way in which he finished Paul Sampson in two rounds at the Pioneer Sporting Club a few weeks ago, will arrive in town on Friday night to put the finishing touches to his training for Mis fifteen-round battle with Larry Willams of Bridgeport at the Pioneer Sporting Glub op Tureday evening ‘Tony Marto, called the “Walloping Won,”* clahee with Young Hoffman a week from to-morrow alg at the Brighton Beach S C., an the 19um at the Bay Ridge Club meets Young Tack and on the 224 at the Walker S.C. boxes Young Stewart, Andy O'Boyle of Hariem and Vincent Coffey. the welterweight of Kingston, N. Y., will figure in the | main go of ten rounds at the Commonwealth Sporting Club of Harlem to-night, In another tqa-round serap Andy Tucker will go against Bobby There wil be six other bouts between us young fighters who bave fought In other bouts | "Wee Wee" Willie Spencer, who made counties | new admirers by his same stand agains Pete Her man, will probably be rematched with the ex-ban: of Hartford | We after the match. Spencer's manager ts flooded | with offers for him. He meets Bobby Haosen at | Caumpion Benny Leonard, who kad to call off bis ten-round bout with Frauke Sehoel) of Buf falo at the Queenaberry A. C. of Buffalo las night | whe Wlatbush Club April $2 and Sonny Smith at on sccount of © dedly (pjured thumb, will be| the Walker A. C. April 29, ready to baie efain lo about ox days, Henny | — has filed an application with the Boxing Commis | Wasconsin Board Says White jon for » Uoense as & secoud. He will be Benny Faked in Bout. Velgor's chiet handler in the latter's twelre-round| MMUWAUKIEE, April 6.—Charles go with Johnny Sheppard at the Commonwealth porting Club. Baring been taken down with the grip, Al opera will be unabie 0 mest Bob Koper at the Commonwealth Sporting Club ext week. Match maker McArdle bas ducided to stage (he content White, Chicago boxer, “willfully partici- pated in a fake boxing match,” the Wis- consin Boxing Commission said, in. an anawer filed In the District Court yester- | day to a sult for 000 brought by | MIDGET SMITH WON'T LET FIGHT WITH SHARKEY STOP HIS WEDDING FESTIVITIES Here’s a bit of real fistic world. How it will affect the situation to-morrow night remains to be seen: Gporting Dditor, Brening World Midget Smith, my brother, going to be married this coming Sunday to Hilda Swensen whether or not he wins his fight with Jack Sharkey to-morrow evening at the Manhattan Casino. There will be a reception and dance after the wedding at the Commodore Hotel You are cordially invited VERA SMITH. Only Three Men Capture Headpin Bowling Medals letic Association of Jersey J., went into the lead in the race for the Evening World Headpin Bowling Championship when they they tallied 469 last night at ‘Thum’s White phant drives, topping the Greenwich, Conn., No. 1 team by one pin. Ten five men teams rolled last night and out of that number, three were re warded with sterling silver medal for rolling totals of one hundred or more, The medal winners were: Hill, of the Pierce A. A. No, 1, with news of the an even 100; Mass, of the Pierce A, and J. A. No. 1, 102 Pierce A. A Fourteen teams are sohefuled for this evening, viz.: Mack's Best, 5 teams; Barrett Co., 3 teams; Lasher & Lathrop Co., 1 team; Amacano, 1 team, and Interstate, 1 team. Yesterday's mail brought forty ad- ditional entries for the tournament Of this number the St. Anselms A. C. Toenis, of the White several weeks ago because t fon April 37, as be figures that Roberts will have | COmmssto! al ee bout me entirely recovered from is illness by thet time | “say “Going. th aa fa ; nis will be their meond aveting # club. | not Gnly violated the State Boxing law Roberts getting the derision in their firt go. | but otner Wisconsin criminal laws.’ the Andy Chaney, the crack fianter of Haitimore, ang | BEANE Alc id Charley Piikington bere just been matoted co | fee ia the featre bout of ine rounds atthe | giant 24: Ces Reusing Che Ratio om mpes ivmiiny wvaeie vn emis di ' Senators. Polo box contributed 12 teangs. —— ent for the Late Frank Ran Plan Mon CINCINNAT pril 6. A movement was arted I Qe to-day to erect memorial to the late Prank C, Bir croft, former business manager of 1! Cincinnati Baseball Club and a pioneer Whe paticas) seam, ONE OF THE HOST UNIQUE hercues IN TENNIS TWo BROTHERS, - FOUGHT FoR THE NATL INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP— FRE ELONG, \N STANDING ABOUT 6 Feet, 2 IncHEet DIS AN ATED BOY HEIGHT of Field tor Athletics °°" A. A. U. President Says No Other City Has Such Lim- ited Facilities. track athletics. This is the 1 ar conside ing the fact that America stands su- preme in all branches of sport with New York playing the most import- ant part. Frederick Rubien, President of the Metropolitan Ama Athletic Union, tan district stands Yoremost The Metropolitan Amateu Union a need at its fir d r iast nt that money in the they have had in the association Athle t info tic 1 history o: velopment uteur boxing during the last w has been the source from whi it has been realized, and Jeremi: Mahoney expressed ‘sincere thanks and appreciation to Tex Rickard for the use of the Garden in behalf of the Metropolitan A. A. U. Without Rickard it would not have been so easy for the a ateur body to promote their amateur tourna ments So successfully, as in previous years they w forced to conduct HE City of New York, where | perhaps there are more people | to the square foot than any city in the world, has no outdoor t kK sui le for the fostering of | says if we are to remain at the top of the international “heap” we must not let the increasing population obliterate our athletic fields, which | has been the cuse in the past ten years. No other city in the United States | has #0 limited facilities for the pro moting of athletics. Yet in supply- ng a quota of athlates the metropoli- FIGHT IT OUTFOR NEWYORK TITLE Last Game of Series Between ‘Celtics and Brooklyn Team at 14th Regiment Armory. By Richard Freyer. TER the most successful seas son in the history of the game, } basketball 4s about on its last jlegs as far as the past winter’ j matches are concerned. Like the World Series of baseball, the more | youthful sport winds up its season with the most important games be- ing played during the next few wecks. This js demonstrated by {the game schefuled for this evening at the lth Regiment Armory in | Brooklyn, when the Original Celtics, recognized as the national champions, cross nets with Garry Schmelk’s Brooklyn Five. The game is sched- uled as the final contest for the championship of Greater New York. The two teams met in @ stirring contest at the 7ist Regiment Armory a couple of weeks ago and when the final whistle blew the Celtics were on top of a 36 to 34 score. In another contest, played last Sunday, the Brooklyn five turned the tables and won by 37 to In order to judge the superiority of one team over the jother, to-night’s game was ari and though the score stands one win for each team the Celtics are never- theless favorites for the match. | Like many other games there is ne |standing rule designating the chem-__ pions at the end of various seasons but from the fan's point of view the Celtics and the Brooklyns by their tional playing during the past n earned the right to battle the title, ‘This more so in the rmer team’s case than the latter's. Celtics started the season last and have been playing In that space of jtime they have compiled the great- Jest record ever made on the courts | |in the history of the game. The five | their championships in athletic clubs.| made up of Johany Beckman, nicl The § dent 0} epolitan | named the Babe Ruth of basketbalt Union, Frederick Rub poke fur-|Irnie Reich, brother of the fighter: sir of the proposed mf the i Madden, Mike Smolick, who tion and Tex it present is laid up with a broken coming summer mor tree collarbone, and Whitty, engaged in swimming wil tiled in|} 115 contests and emerged victors in the Garden and the A. A. U. oMfecers|i1l, ‘They met eat three times are anticipating holding races fre-!and tied one game. ° quently and the swimming cham-| -During this record breaking feat ot pionships. | the Irish tive they travelled in nearly New York has not been favore ry State of the union and as one with many title matches in swim- e players remarked “practically ming, and this has been due to) lived on trains.” aving the proper facilities to] The success of the team is not up d them. The Garden will be aval.-|to the players alone. ‘The two Furey e this summer, and with the as-|Brothers, Jim and Tom, arranged the of Rickard Ne k will] booking for the five, mapped out their Boxing sre well {and sleeps bugketball, corrected the taken vr athletics |team’'s play. Furey would sit on the |were st ult of not|side lines of every game contested. having to New|He knew the Celtic's weakness—al- | York where ‘ould hold cham-|though the majority of people said pionships. ‘This was something there was no such thing—and he also |had to be remedied watched tail of the opposing [°"A new Olympic Committee was|team's play. {f the occasion called mentioned that might. arrange for|tor it Jim would quietly leave his seat lhetter conditions tan existed during] after the first half had been com- |the international meet last year at| pleted, drop into his team's dressing Antwerp oom and tell the players a few Tt wae suggested that all the mem-|things about the other five they bers of the organization and other|didn’t know. lis’ t of the amaeur unions throughout the country work in har- mony to, make it possible for the l ate t main n its t onal prema n brane! Wingate mentioned in an ad ss the proposed Victory Hall to help Young America to ‘hold their international leadership in sport Lieut. Col. Bankhead offered Gov- ernor’s Island a% a suitable athletic field to help a worthy cause of foster | thletics, and ‘Camp, the Walte Jeminent footia sdvanced physic Jit meant to eiviliz fg and wh. New York Team Claims It Was Not Responsible for Sudden Ending of Game Monday. Special to The Evening Work PETERSBURG, Va., April 6.—The Giants and Senators, now a peaceful clan, arrived there to-day for the third game of their exhibition, which series was nearly ruined before it got started in Jackson, Tenn., on Monday. The two teams played in Knoxville, ‘Tenn., yesterday, and gave nearly 4,000 fans a real exhibition of big league baseball Griffith is now almost ready to ad- mit that George McBride, his manager, made a mistake when he refused to leave the fleld after he was put out of the game by Bill Brennan in Jackson for using abu- sive language. The refusal of Me- Bride to depart from the field of ac- and the tion forfeiting of the game by the umpire will cost the Wash ington Chub in the neighborhood of $2,000. | The manager of the Giants told Griffith in Knoxville yesterday that the New York team would file a claim for its part of the receipts for the game in Jackson, The New York share of the game amounted to ntar- ly $1,200, The Washington Club u doubiedly will have to pay this amount to the G ts, for thelr man ager was n no way the way the game ended sponsible tor Good batting enabled the Giants to defeat the Senators in tne second game at Knoxville. The New Yorkers only made aix hits, but four of them were good for two baggers and on for a complete trip around the bases. Ed Brown, the new outtie om the San onio Club of the Texas League, hit'a home run in the second inning which tied the score, Davey Bancroft is with the team. The wilic susie qined lis hud- Giants to Denna Senators : Pay Them $2,000 for Forfeiture dies in Knoxville yesterday and batted * ! for Douglus in the sixth inning. He Longfelo! om hia recent operation | *Shortfelo! und will not resume his . until the team re-| *Bigfelo! j turns t 5 Po De pungy, ; All ‘good fell ” for a “pep” Young, the outfielder, may penoe |not play until the opening game of comfortable night’s sleep — \the season. Young had his injured Neg examined in Knoxville yesterday He may have water on the knee. | \s Newor Used from the GLIDDE Motor & Supply Col Authorized Baton Exchange Dealers 239 West 58th St., Ons oor east of Brosaws | and turn your present car inaspart payment ity, spoke on plan of campaign before between halves, Ji ames and who eats, drinks ( pajema sizes for men of un- usual build — specialties of our own. Ahead in hats! Few men wear size 734; |yet we’ve plenty for.men |who do! 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