The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 6

, ————— Frenchman Also Intends to Attend Boxing Bouts at : Ebbets Field. In reflection of the spirit of the day, Georges Carpentier, French sol- diur and boxer, aspirant to the world’s Mwavyweight championship, had Old Glory run up on the farmhouse flag- staff to-day, together with the French | tri-color. Carpentier, who wasagreat admiver of the late Theodore Roosevelt, wiil make a pilgrimage to Oyster Bay to pay his respects to the memory o(| the American statesman and to lity @ wreath upon his grave, in observ-) ance of Memorial Day and of the promise be made upon his arrival) here to visit the final resting place) of the former President. Though the exact de.ails of the pilgrimage ure! unknown, it was learned from Gus ‘Wilson that the Frenchman will leave | his camp at Manhasset, L. 1. early | day. | Sunday was a day of recreation and rest for Carpentier. He was out| of bed at 6, and after eating a hasty breakfast, was of on @ fishing trip in Manhasset Bay with his friend,| Saptain Mallet, and Manager Di scamps# ‘The party returned at noon after a most successful morning of | fishing, in which, if the statements of those involved are to be taken seri- ‘ ously, eleven pounds of hsh were eaught ‘ Willie. Lewis guest for lunch. was Canpentiers After lunch the host and visitor, who was one of the} Frenchman's first Ame rivals, | gelected comfortable chairs and spent | the greater part of the ufternoon| chatting about their experiences in Paris. ‘Traine: Wilson id there was very little ment of the coming battle betv ventier and Dempsey on July 2 nexr Ta'the course of the afternoon Mike| Leonard, the once famous “Beau| Brummel” of the ring, dropped in aon a visit, to renew his old friendshiy with the European champion, Carpenter's activities to-day, aside | from his visit to Oyster May, will be! confined to slight calisthenics, He) will not indulge in any strenuous ex- ercise at all. For the afternoon he has accepted un invitation to attend the matinee at Pbbets Field, Brook- | ‘and Will be introduced from the Tt will be his frst public ance since his arrival here. Mike Gibbons and his brother Tom,| contenders for the middleweight and) Deavyweight titles, respectively, wili| appear in two of the contests. Ak aah LARRY WILLIAMS GIVES CHAMPION FAST WORKOUT BUT IS ALMOST K. 0’D.| ATLANTIC CITY, May 30. ie DEMPSEY cut loose yester- day in his boxing for the first| time. He boxed six furious rounds, tak- ing Larry Williams, a 180-pounder leo Houcky and irish Patsy Cline, a lightweight, on for two rounds each Williams, who fought back every inch of the way, gave Dempsey the _best workout of the day. After set- ting @ lively pace in the first round, Williams crossed the champion with right hand punch to the chin soon} after the start of the second. Demp- sey tore into Williams, digging left hooks Into his mid-section and bat- | tering him around the head with vi- jous rights and lefts. Williams was | digzy and sagging at the knees when the round ended. When the champion faced Houck he | eased up somewhat, but Cline, who| came into the ring for the final two rounds, was roughly handled. Cline, | who boxed with more speed than the other sparring mates, forced Dempsey to step the fastest two rounds of the | afternoon. Dempsey knocked Clin flat with a right hander in the first | round, and in the second all but knocked him out of the ring. titleholder’s sparring partners were cautioned to be careful of his damaged right eye. which was cut on Saturday, and as a result the wound ‘was not’ bothered, as none of the swings touched it. ‘After attending church in the morning, Dempsry. with Mayor 1a: f openci !wittam | Treasurer | in 1910 were $270,770. ' JACK DEMPSE ny oe Georges Carpentier Plans To Lay Wreath on Grave Of Roosevelt To-Day ® the ides and other amusements, Kearns, manager of Demp: plana to leay w York to- row for a ce with Tex ard, promote pentier —mateh, selection of a report that Farry J of Jersey City ad been” KK was” premature Kearns said. r Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight titleholder, P Herman, Young Griffo and Dave Mackay Were in the crowd of more than 1,000 that watched Dempsey’s workout’ yesterday afternoon. Mackay, who, with Dave Drlacili, ts promoting thé ‘championship bout. be- tween Benny Leonard and Rocky Kan- sas in Jersey City on Monday night, June 6, arrived here Saturday after: hoon with invitations for Dempsey snd Kearns to attend the bout. Mackay made the trip in a sea plane. He was accompanied by Rob Doherty. Chairman of the New Jersey Hoxing Commission, and Charles Lyons, a member of the commission. —>—- EVEN HEN&Y FORD WILL BE AT BIG FIGHT, ACCORDING TO PROMOTER’S RECORDS The Dempsey-Carpentier bout at Jersey City July 2 may not prove a thriller, but celebrities from every | walk of life, both men and women, are going to be there, according to| Promoter Tex Rickard | From every State in the Union, ard | from England, France, Spain and {taly, men are coming to see the figat | of a century. One letter yesterday looked something like a laundry! chock. It was dated Hongkong, | China. A Chinese whom Tex doesat | know wrote a letter requesting the | ticket. The Island of Yap is still un- heard from, | Harry Payne Whitney, Russell | Colt, Mortimer L, Schiff and Percy A. ‘Rockefeller, who have their may be sitting next to the) cowpuncher from Texas or a news- boy of Park Row. Men of all walks of life have bought ringside. tickets. Henry Ford may be sitting next to Morris Gest, for requeats. have'| been made to ‘reserve tickets for | both, John A. Drake, A. J. Drexel | Biddle, B. Thomas, Martin W.| Littleton, Harry Guggenheim, Henry | THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1921. NEARLY KNOCKS OUT HIS SPARRING PARTNE 85 ONE JOHN CAN'T BEAT - - - - Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) Ae HANG THIS THIN G- THE BLOOMINK TACK SEEMS TO BE in THERE TO By Thornton Fisher : | “ail ll | Jockey Benny Marinelli - At Last Makes Good on “BILL” TILDEN, CHAMPION TENNIS MARVEL. OF THE WORLD NOW IN St Great Iiterest Shown $ | er Mrs. George W. Loft’s Sweepment has evidently developed some real staying qualities over the winter. He never had anything to learn about jumping after the first time he was Youngster Proves He Is a Capable Pilot by Manner He Brings Hold Up Home Against Ziegler, and George W. Loft prob-} bly will t exchanging opinions | with people they never heard of. | Then "Big Bil wards, Attor- | ney General Harry M. Daughert Gor Edwards of New Jeersey and Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City | are going to forget their differences | in political life for a few hours and atiend the big show. And J. W. Harriman, Willlam A. Brady, J. 8. Plant, John’ McCormack, | Ottman and William Fleischman may not know — the straiye chap sitting on the right or | left. “tex couldn't seat all the ac- | quuinted together, #0, stranger, just introduce yourself. Of course, Charies Thorley, George Cohan and “Honest” Jolin Kelly are | going to be there. As Tex said yes- terday, “Who ain't?” Ministers, politicians, boys and not a few obtained tickets, of the messenger | women have William Ridgway, | box office at the | Garden, and his assistants, William | Connor, John F. O'Neill and Leonard | A. Weed, are kept busy from nine in| the morning until eleven at night} selling tickets. ve policemen are | stationed in the Garden in case some body gets a ng that he should have some of the receipts before Tex gets them. And speaking about money, until late last night the cash on hand had reached the $600,000 mark. To give you a vague idea of what these fig- ures mean, the total gate receipts for the Jeffries-Johnson fight In Reno At the rate the tickets are selling, the gate receipts should be well over $1,900,000, About 50,000 persons wil! be there, not counting those who will look on from nearby hills and trees. is Yale Denies Report Th is Suspended. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 30.—Prof, Clarence Mendel, Chairman of the Yaw Athletic Board of Control, to-day do ersistent rumors which have been circulated during the past two days t Coach Guy Nickalls of the Yale crew had been suspended or given a vacation, He raid that Nickalls took the Yale’ 150- pound merican Henley Saturday and won a notable yletory with it, and was expected to return here Tuesday and start the varsity aquad at work nguin in preparation for the Har- Nickalls| ‘tlantic City, officiall, “\. new amusement park. Dempsey and the Mayor got the first thrill of Harry Ertle Leading Choice to Be Third Man in Ring With Dempsey and Carpentier. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 20.— i Gelection of a referee to decide the | world’s heavyweight championship contest between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier at Jersey City, July 2, will likely be made this week, ‘according to information at the heavyweight champion’s camp to- day. Members of the New Jersey State . Boxing Commission said the third ‘tion of Ertle. ENT Jersey Comm ission Ready To Name Big Bout Referee man in the ring had practically been| ver the selection of a referee, ax tie Harry J. Ertle of Jersey City, and | Potween ¢ “@im" Brennan of Newark, with the | some indications favoring the final selec- | Robert Dougherty, Chairman of the commission, together with Thomas vard regatta at New London in fou’ weeks, sioner Lyons, were in conference with Jacks Kearns, manager of the heavy- weight champion, yesterday. Com- missioner Lyons sald a meeting of | the New Jersey Commission would be held Wednesday, at which time the selection would likely be made. “We have practically decided {the man," Commissioner Lyons said. “IL understand the articles of agre ment between Dempsey and Carpen- er call for an agreement on the third man in the ring thirty days b fore the match. our announ on If that is the case, ment probably will be made this week." | There probably will be no serious | objections from Kearns and Dempsoy ed, but official announcement|New Jersey Commission has’ served Steet , |notice that it will have the last word would be withheld for a few days.|in this regard. There may be somu Judging from the advance indica-| protest trom the Carpentier camp.| tions. the choice will be between | however, tle refer rpentier and Battling 1 last October and there. w dissatisfaction among tty ench boxer's handlers over the way in which Levinsky was counted out. Manager Kearns will leave for New York to-night and may appear before vinsky the fght | ALL KINDS OF SPORTS In Championship Bout i; asked to take a hedge. Sweepment te ae ARCEHAGtnGr wren High-Salaried Veteran Turner |:« of the best natural fencers in| Od Oitiotal snorte on the Uilyeriie . training, and all his performances ee i | if y are a source of great enjoyment to| | Mr. Rubien received a vote of thar ON TO-DAY’S PROGRAMME Reflected in All Sports CKEY BENNY MARINELLI,|the sportswoman who owns him, | foF the xreat amount of prelin the sensation of the Tia Juana|Any horse who attempts to run with | Work he hid done, The fest conus: —>—— Sweepment for two turns of the field unl . BASEBALL. meeting, delayed quite a while will know he has been t Olympiad. = 0 is . a oO the races. ————_ antares Bits ge acaladeona * Pe | Record Sum Paid for, Demp-| , Shimizu played in England, 1a8* lpefore making his presence felt on|Sweopment hung up-a new mark for|}iarvard Crew to Resume ‘Tralnl, 2°" andtttey, Sit rt Newark, two games, 130 sey-Carpentier Tickets|*«ry,fast and hits like our best play- the metropolitan elreuit, but when he] the “about two iniles” course on Sat- AMBRIDGE, Mass, May 30.—-Hice 28 Fordham vs. Latayette, Fordham Flekl 2 ‘ en as Kumagoy, unother Japanese star, /did jump into the limelight he landed | TAY When te, SyEory Grated by | Yard oarsmen will end a two day } Mternoon. 5 y has been listed with our ten with both fect. He finally showed | (35 5 i \ day to- ‘ow when training, whic Tr vain aan ria, aterne, | SHOWS Country’s Quic @ finally showed [Goud ama Plenty in 1906. lay to-morrow vwelien | trainin players for several years, and Shim- ‘ , 5 “ Revival From War Con-) ‘420 ts rated far ahead of him. Shim- some of the ability Westerners have in \idzu ig to play in England before| been promising on Saturday at Bel- ditions — Baseball and coming here. {mont Park when he brought Bua veteran Turner look like a novice by | dade y, Bud Fis’ By Robert Edgren. Metropolitan Tracks, The train delay on Saturday night jy min | is suid to have been the result of anjintensive work before activi! soxine. GiherSuoreiBocmin laaee Site keancs Oe Tine Fisher's Hold Up home in one of the | argument between Mutt and Jeff over | trans ed to Red Top next § reins rice ee tock tan er Spo 0 8+ Grientals have taken to baseball as|tsbtest finishes of the season, Inci-|® division of the spoils of the Hold | Harvards launches and shes, 2 round a Sbvene vas Sain Sa if born to it, They are fast, clever, dentally, he made the high salaried|}? then ‘in partvershi woh whew | The crews plan.to arrive in tiie ly Cheney ve. Dutch Bra etermined players, and aside from After collecting i loa New Ball League= For N.Y. Players), To Meet Friday The regular monthly meeting of a) New York Baseball Federation wit” be hold at Madison Square Garden on Friday evening. At this meeting’ President Harry Davega and othe officials of the organization plan develop a close co-operation with + city officials in the hope of havi more public park space thrown open for baseball games. Mayor Hylan will be the principal speaker at the meeting and he has promised to do all in his power to help along the playing facilities for the sandlot players of Greater New York. Other speakers will be W. W. Cohen, Dr. Prall, President of the Board of Education; Roy Floyd Jones, the old Yale University player, and Jack O’Brien. Up to date bundreda of names have 4 become affiliated with the federation and indications are that the organi- °°" zation will be the biggest of tts kind «~~ before long. President Davega ‘#- pleased to see so many of the large corporations entering for the indus- trial champlonship and he ts eure that the series will bo the most in... » teresting ever arranged. Teams seck- ing membership can address P. M. Seikas, Secretary, No. 831 Broadway. —s—_——_— é Frederick W. Rubien Again om %° Olympic Committee. ni oar GENEVA, May 30.—The Congress of’ International Amateur Athletic Federas,. tions held its final session yosterday. Jy. yn 8, Edstrom of Sweden, was re-elected President by acclamation. ‘The new bO* council is composed of Irantz Relchewiw'® France; Frederick W. Rubien, Secretaryy.uu of the Amateur Athletic Union, Unitod States; J. G. Merrick, Canada; H, Barclay, Great Britain and M. Strako- witz, Hungary, The Congress adopted rugby footoili as part of the Olympic programme it decided to recognize only open vir jurn(s- ing and throwing records and revi the regulations regarding javelin, uis- . cus and weight throwin Recognition of the world’s record { the 42 kilometre Marathon race continued because it we been fo < sible to standard he rowies Meinl The International Amateur Ath Federation standard for javelin" #970 adopted, and amateur tederat a hereafter prohibited from ailuwing « fessionals to use thelr facilities. President Edstrom were re-elected delexs national Olympic C structed to expr Athletic Congre Olympic Committ tion to all amateur the committee nominated by Commitive. They track nimi be composer Of ¢ the Nat was broken after the Corne |urday, will be resumed in preparat for the final struggle with Yale June 24, Coach Haines plans five d. |a workout on the Thames next Mond sale is tremendous. Messrs. Cochran) Ship, and that getting more mouney| Mission Bells, the runner-up. | is on a|two-horse string, so Bay Side Yacht Club mest at Bayside, L. t. giving Rickard their assistance and| rigid training schedule, not more than|little opportunity for him there, and| Fort Churchill, .36. Racing Oyster Bay, L. I assurances of a “square deal.” two hours a day of actual work, up|the winners at the meeting were in-| Dr. T. S. Danby, 1.06 3-3. waa Weay Teversca Women's| The. best answer to the funny claim|early, simple exercises and simple|variably ridden by jockeys under| Fred Kenny, 1.0 that $50 is too much for a ringside| food, careful handling by efficient | contract to the owners of them, Black Thong, 1.47. Tean Rankings. Another revision of the lawn tennis ranking for women was issued by the trainers, early to bed, all visitors ex- cluded from his camp at 8,30 in the evening. seat at any fight is Rickard's state- inent that fifteen rows of these seats scld in a week, The New York circuit offers only a tough path for the youngster who is not under contract to some big stable. Teddy B., .53, St. Isadore and Bennington, 1.18. J r 5 Tp to e i poth| There will be no theatres, no loung-| Almost every big establishment has| Wishbone, .$7 3-5. United States Lawn Tennis Associa-} Up ta date the crowds ta helt) i. 'in Hotel lobbies, no dancing or| one or two boys under steady employ-| Dorcas, 1.46, tion yesterday. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt | yee oi running about 5,000 per | Joy riding, and only quiet amusements| ment, and they are given the pref-| Dunsandel, .49 2-5, Mallory still heads the list at No. 1/00" hetter than they did last year,|at home with his family of trainers. | ence, of course, as against any out-| Omer K,, 1.04. and no changes are made in the lead-} when there was a record attendance. rats pepe sir ring he will have the] sider, When Se trselance oF the ae Good Heart and Glen Belle, .50 3-5. ing six players. Home run records seem to have a big| fight conditions duplicated in every-| thing to It, as Marinelli ts, make! Leonardo IL, 1.42, -Jinfluence in the baseball box offices,| thing except the presence of Jack] good, it is about as much luck a8 any-| Foy 54 Miss Margaret Grove is the only} jy" Naw situation in baseball has| Dempsey. Having always fought in| thing else. However, Marinelli ore-| (tts player dropped from the top tem.|come up. Formerly batters were in-| enclosed arenas he will accustom him-| ated a demand for his services by his os ied saan tin das” Miss Grove drops back to No. 14.| structed to hit safe and were even| Self to boxing in the sun and open] efforts on Saturday, 50 thee hen caratore aa) oogeria. 50, From No, 14 place Miss Florence Bal-| fined for slugging out a home run| lr. horsemen feel that all they'll need Iga) Eternal, A 4 Pay against. instructions. Now every] Men have learned that horses must| good 100 pound rider to clin Moorvich, 48, 1.02, lin moves up to No. 9 and Miss Marie/ "TN". trying to develop home run|be trained with scientific care anl| tory, they'll know where to look. Pavia and Kallala, .88 Wagner, who was at No, 7, is de-| hitters, and the rivalry between Babe|exactness, but it has remained for re 1 maxe| Knot Grass, 1,02, moted to No. 10. In the sixty names| Ruth and Home Run Kelly haa been|the Frenchman to apply the same| Please don't be unkind and ma Chateau Thierry and Valentia, 51. the New Jersey Commission before his return, : “| worth thousands to the clubs, Mana-|study to attaining ring perfection, If|any criticism of the entry list, for a Usted Miss Mayme McDonald, Miss) Wor'l, Moittiicting batters to take|he doesn't win this fight it won't bu|the Toboggan Handicap after looking) Humanitarian and Gadows, 5 Caroma Winn, Miss Lilian Schar-| {"ho¢iy wallop Instead of chopping at| for lack of concentrating all his pow-|it over closely and then referring to) ¥ He aR man and Miss n Seavey appear|the ball, and the public, which al-/ers upon winning, last week's charts, Tt ia not a sell-| Sammy Kelly, 50 2-5. for the first time ways did like to see a lot of hard] Reminds me of the last time I saw | ing race, nor are any real honest-(o- | Daydue, 5. : ing and plenty of runs in a game, | pemy dnd Carpentier togetner, {goodness platers entered for it, All) Johnnie Dundee, 48 2-5, No explanations appear with the) rather than too much selence, is de-|whon I took them out to play a eing's | that ought to be found is cause for re-) Crystal Ford, 1.18, new list except that the discussion of |dighted fame of golf ut Shackamaxon tom {sret that the 'Toboggan Weights! Tomany, 1.44 the ranking ot the annual meeting ALL SPORTS BOOMING. year. We drove out on one cas,|were not handy before "| Grey Gables, 1.27. was referred to Mra. George W.| An unprecedented number of Amer-| Dempsey in tho front seat and Car- [Ta as eather day, His original as-| Manheim, .49, Wightman, Chairman of the Ad.| ican spectators have gone to Ene-|pentier in the rear. Dempsey, who is|™maica the other o Nhe same that be} ‘Tekeh, .49. ehtman, Chairma land for the golf, tennis and polo |always friendly and smiling and a|Signment was ora, and for} ‘Th amberiain, .62 visory Committee, with the result] matchos, and reports from overseas |yood. sportsman and to whom the [carricd against tho platers, and for) ‘Phe Che Ota that the list was reconsidered, show that the athletic attendances |coming contest is simply an athletiz| Winning the race he is compelnd (0) Velo At. ania there are breaking all old ree aslevent, to be won or lost fairly ani|Pick up five additional Riediad a4 Rockport, 1,46. well ax in this country, Bill Titden]| without rancor, turned to Carpenter |day when he is asked to ment: ge ACQUEDUCT. California Beats Kelo Nine. has sailed for England to defend the id: best sprinters in training Ww! he - ‘ TOKIO, May 30.—The opening game] tennis title he won last year at Wim- re, a follow can have a lot ot Exception of Audacious In one of the} sfagte Silence, 54. of the baseball series between the Uni- and looks a likely winner! fun when he's champion, going to [annual classics. The poor $700 plater) Our Flag, .5 4 ; a tees } r too. England was tong in-|shows and meeting everybody aud| Alexander Hamilton also Is card Watcher, » 18 versity of California team and the) vi ccible with the Doherty brothers | seeing life.” Mr. Vosburgh thinks fairly well of] ye tount, Keio team was won by the Califor} TOY Other ureat players, but seems|" "ah, yes, Jack," said Carpentier, |him, considering his age and that few} (i100 G nians by a score of 11 to 2. Edward ltl! (4 be trailing behind America this|that is all right until two months| three-year-olds havo ever proven} (on) | | the American Charge 4’ Affaires, pitched | season. before a fight. Me, for two months | 00d enough to win the event. ‘Three-| Carnorvan 1:1 the first ball Japan is going after athletic hon-|pefore, nothing. For two months 1|Year-olds have frequently won the! Paddy ¥ 5 Saal cat RENE ors. Zenko Shimidzu, tennis cham-| shall train and think of nothing ou:|cvent since Richard Croker’s Prince} Court View, 1.5 Tehos Win Soccer Cap, plon of the island empire, 1s coming | winning.” | George started the balls Wy B for Dry Moen, hen Maurice, 1.08 i cht Basin yesterday cap. | here to compete in our national cham- Nempecy gave Carpenti them in 189 e race wi Oil Man and St. Maurice. Prarie Trees , ; by Aiteating plonships and the David Cup matches. Hook agin Her @ quick | (rown as the Toborgun Slide Hendi- Velled Colleen and Hyperbole, 1.03, the Brooklyn football club by the score| The Japanese do well in everything | “xe, too, George,” he sald. cap, because it was run over thel jiarq Guess, 1.45. they try, for it's a Japanese habit to gat hs Stakes downhill Eclipse course at Morris Mean Lal jot 5 ais to 1 in the Anal round ct a th: nt (Coperietat. 1 5 aber: Bikeren.) Billy art A. Toda ‘Pivld. AN five of the winners’ |concentrate every nerve and thoust oe Park Toucanet,. 1.45 goals were shot by Edmondson, centre! on attaining perfection tn what they Giants vs. Phila, ‘To-day, Polo Ground: ‘Thimble, 2. forward in the Tebo line-up. attempt, 1 ated oomadves ator, Gane 10.5 Speclul Deputy Police Commission- , « TENNIS. ea ‘ | out of the fight will have no place in ¥ * ian oat in ee "ee Wieland fold HE Meat, harshest san th oe-te’ aes CLATEST TRAINING TRIALS)* - the bag, a few months ago would be) after the a mighty dollar, and they} that Marinelli can ride—he showed | | tantra New" York State on delighted with a chance to buy in Wo open te tie Catlin anata He could ee: Fonkere:lhey Seapon belore Riki GOLF. again. As usual, Rickard’s judgment| charge for seeing him do his daily|¢ ever went to Tia Juana. Out} JAMAICA. BELMONT, MAY 28, ong Regular Memorial Day tournament of ail | Was right. He has made the match! training stunt, there he was accounted better than} Simple Simon, .36. Jacase and Ivanhoe, .26 Golf Clube. of the century, and it will break all! “7 congratulate Carpentier and his|such boys as Thompson, who later} Sunnyland, 1.47 3-6 | Sea Wolf and Treviliian, 49 2 avons ROWING. records and establish a gate and at-| manager for this. There has been! went to Kentucky to ride the Derby| Orleans Girl, 1.05. Broomspun, 1.50 2-5 New York Rowing, Assolation regatta oa the | tendance standard other promoters|/too much show business connected od icky ‘ Silence, .52. Cireus, 1.04, Harlem River, A. M. and P.M. will look up to for a long time to come.| with preparations for championship| Winner. Marinelli's contract was) 200i 9. Reprisal and Snare, 49 LACROSSE. Six .weeks before the bout, with) bouts, and too much of a “get-the-| purchased this spring by E Soule) 7 Torgae Natural Bridge, 1.24 University of Toronto ve. Cresent A, Cy | tho ticket sale barely opened, reser-| money” spirit. Any fighter should! the California. handicapper, for| Clough Jordan. .49. : Cala Greskivs. vations went over 200,000. ‘The public] give his best effort to training, for| $10,000, During the Jamaica meeting} Sagacity, 1.18 3-5, Honey Cell and Enfilade, 5) br CYCLING, interest in this fight has completely| perfect condition, and should do his he had little chance to display any| Heatherton, 1.21, 1,17 3-6, : nen Newark Velodrome (atternoon), ed the feeble objections of the| training under the best possible train-|ability, because his mounts were few| Uranius and Pletres, .37 Our Boots and Rep, 1.44 3-3 YACHTING. professional “reformers,” who find|ing conditions, which certainly;and far between, and mediocre in) Occasion, 1.23. Kinnoul, 1.21 i Harlem Yaeht Club races at City taland. themselves in a 1,000 to 1 minority, | doesn't mean that he should give| quality. Good jockeys are seldom good| Athelstan, 89. P. T. Barnum, 1.06. Atlantic Yacht Club meet off Sea Gate, New Jersey officials, from Gov.|daily boxing exhibitions for gate|enough to make bad } awin, Al-) Garice C., .48. Messines, 48 1.04, 1.14.45 Coney sland. Edwards down, are to%e congratu-| money, most without exception Marinelli rode) Vito ang Marjorie M., 1.19 3-5. Thiatlebloom ‘and Dunoesan, ° Indian Harber Yacht Club races at Green |jited for having the foresight to] Carpentier {s teaching American|bad horses. His employer races a| % y Jorie Me, Ramin, .81, 1.04 5 Wes: Gomme nf at the public wants and for|boxers something else. He there could be! Leshorne, .60. me seth ae imitating the American strategy of " oe Soap h aateahl Tonics Cher rODoe i —————_— eet acier teen wens te HE tide of prosperity after the| the game show a few tricks that are|learly outriding the Widener jockey the prosceds of the wager. for which | ay saauo Meets Daily in Mat Bou Island—Johnny I war depression is surging high,| essentially Oriental. through the final furlong. Later he} io5) the front seat in the firat train To-Night. Freeport Avditorium—-Bobby Hughes ws. {C40 figure a country’s business Con-| Manager Descamps and Georges ok lea ice Rees n6 | inti they got to the last thousand, | this city as world’s wreslting champ - Frankie Fay, 12 rounds, dition pretty well by what it is willing Carpentior are to be congravuuiva|"e has the necessary qualifications | Vii Uy Bal OO Loe ee, Sather | {-might when he meets Pots Dati Beach Joo coett! ws. ty pay for entertainment. for their boxing innovation. Imme-|for a handler of two-year-olds by) than bother With it Jeff tossed the | NeW York in a one fall nish ma ny emnoen 10 roe | ‘The Dempsey-Carpentier boxing) diately on arriving here the Frencn-| hustling the youngster away from the |sack out of the window and the train! scheduled to meet Renato Garting, the 3 ATHLETICS. | contest, first international bout of) Man's manager announced that Cat-| 23:6 and exhibiting horsemanship| tried to run over it, failed and broke| jtalian grappler. in another match on City Matl—Coney Island watk, afterngon importince in many years, | tops) Pentier’s whole ambition is coneen-| ahoas) jak ea. shoe eclen il ital 1 mie Pt id cham evel e at) trated upon winnin, the champion- at ou one Johnson's, who rode aetna rote, fll beh a everything else. The advance ticket) = pi Grey Lag, 49 3-5, 1.18 2-6, Pheonix, .51, 1.19. " Candlestick, .37 x Blue Laddie, 49 John Paul Jone. Hot Spur, .36 2 Billy Watts, .36 Dream of the Valley, 149 Elimjnator and Yodler, j,2), Maideu's Ballet, .5 1.18 Perfection and Two Feathers, 1.18. Caubeen, 1.10 2-6, Alllairo, .49, 1.15 3-6. Knight of Heather, 483-5, 1.41 2-5 Bountiful, .26 2 ——— Tony Marto Scores Knockout Firet Round. Tony Marto, the west side walioping. wop and contender for Jack Brition's crown, made a big hit at the Ninth Regiment Armory Saturday nig) |where he knocked out Eddie Manning lin the first round with a sertes of body |blows. ‘The last blow delivered by |Marto was a right bander under the” r that sent Manning to the canvas ning formerly boxed under the? or }name of Johnny Glynn. In the other isu star twelve-round bout Mickey. Nelsom and Buck Josephs, the diminutive fy. |” |welghts from Chinatown, went at it hammer and tongs for the entire route land, after the judges had disagreed the referee, Eddie Pollock, called {t a draw This mill was of the “sensational? » order and had the fans up thee chalrs in every round. 0 at ae . Anderson's 75 Dreaks Record for Shackamaxon Course, | F. Paul Anderson jr. winner af tho + Kentucky amateur golf title in 1917, and { now a member of the Shacknmaxo Country Club, at Westfield, N. Ju broke the existing amateur record for the course yesterday by shooting a 75, cl ping one stroke off the old mark. { making his record Anderson was out in 87, one over the par figures, and honig in’ 38, as against a par 36. 17, 146. 50 2-5,