The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 34

‘ ‘ J for Georges Carpenuer what their memorable | } ruined nis career, great fighter the night he ste / himsel¢ at the bea: the latter buried nis right hand up! . oe to the wrist in the sailor's body. ¥ fact, that is all 4 Sent. “He waited for Shurkey to j punches. Only aa ich a Grilling. Sharkey, finished the bout on feet. Many thought he had earned at twenty-five-round | Carpe battle at Coney Island back in 1898—| nor Sharkey was a/ him. a) with ppe' into the ring with Jeff. He fought! courageously and aggressively every round, but ach time he hurled | with Gibbons cithe ke boilermaker | Supposed he h 1D outdoor show. in effries, did in the tear and then drove io frightful body extraordinarily 8 Sharkey was at '@ stood’ up under his a draw, but George Siler gave a the decision. The sailor mever amounted to much pugilisti- His ribs were shat- dream was at an end Carpentier didn't take any such ing from Dempsey as Sharkey did from Jeffries. He stayed only His championship lace four rounds with the chamo.on, while the tar stood twenty-five r inds of it, but oonsidering the difference in their re- tive physical maxeups, Frenchman absorbed.a terrible lot of body punching before Gna) count. full of promises to cole back he took the the Georges went back home here &nd fight the next best man, He prob- ably was sincere enough in his sta‘s- ments at the timo, took on ndon heavyweight, and scheduled for Dec. 9, faith the training and then wrong with him. He nas reque! an indefinite postponement of match. thas broken down. T.o bad, but irprising. Since the In then he match with Goorge Cook, a bout pod Mant war hero started omething went sted the Reports ure current that he not Carpentier evidently felt all right til he began calling on his former ina and muscles in trying to fit if for another battle. Appar- tly they weren't there, and to-day ier finds himself in the s: ame tion as Sharkey djd some time x his unsuccessful attempt to championship. in, but h he was before colliding with mpsey brand of wallops. Despite the reports froi which indicate that all is not ith Carpentier, Tex Riekard is istic enough to believe that win He may fight il never be as good as the France well op- the hman will return to this coun- next spring and make good on word he and his manager, Des- jeamps, gave the promoter before i for home. only recently he had recelyed let George Wilson, who has trai — ta Gold Belt Goes to the Victor. By John Pollock. the fast local Italian lightwe' New York, and George (K. us knockouts to his credit, night. winner a gold belt, which he in future bouts. New York, and Johnny Darcy wel Azevedo of California. ighting fn Cottey bes he ‘Rickard says that ters ned BODY BLOWS IN LAST BOUT ~ SPOIL FRENGHIMAN'S CAREER ‘Case of French Fighter Recalls Bout in Which Jeffries Gave Sharkey a Bad Beating—Jimmy Clabby Reaches End of Rope in Pugilistic Circles. By Vincent Treanor. ACK DEMPSEY probably has donc | the Jun | Jeffries did for Tom Sharkey in renchman for all his fights, s: Ing that orges was in tiptop shape and looking forward with enthusiasm to his return Rickard hasn't sign any agreement, she & pr opponent for He had hopes of matehing him Tom Gibbons for a bout at Boyle's Thirty Acres as early as the spring weather would permit of an Rickard hasn't closed as Was generally He figures (here is time enough for that, As things threaten to turn out, so far as Car- pentier is concerned, it is just as well that no contracts ‘will have to be broken, Jimmy Clabby, one of the cleverest boxers developed in this country, has evidently reached the end of his rope in Australia. Clabby went to the A tipodes some years ago when he w at about the top of his form and was something of a sensation here, He began to go back, but still retained enough of his old-time skill to get by with the none too experienced Australians. Time, however, seoms to have exacted Its toll, and most recent letters show him to have reached the end of the pugilistic toboggan. to this: “On Sept, 10 Jimmy Clabby of Ham. mond, L A., met the new middl:- weight champion of Australia, Fran’ Burns, and after a hopeless display for fifteen rounds, during which Jimmy showed that he is all in, Burns admin- istered the K. O. Clabby at no time showed any signs of his old-time skill or stamina, Burns, who is a husky youngster with a punch, soon had th jold-time wizard in trouble, and what Fra. did to poor old Jimmy was a shame, Only 4 few months before Clabby had met Billy Shade, losing 0% + foul, but Jimmy then showed muca of his old brilliance and wonderful de fensive work. On Sept. 10, however. the Hammond boy simply dropped off to nothing. Burns really had a very easy task. He dropped Jim for nine twice im the fiftéenth round and Ref eree Joe Wallis stopped the contest after that. Jim's face was badly cut about ‘and puffed, as he néver a: tempted at any time to defend him- self. Most of Burns's heavy blows landed flush on Jim's features, but tho finishing blows caught him fair on the chin, Clabby has never befor: been knocked out in Australia and only once before in his career, way back in 1906, when Jack O'Leary stopped Jimmy In four rounds. Burns won every round of the fifteen, Cla Ly looking to have a chance only in one round, when he landed a terrific left hook’ to the Australian's ja ¢ Jimmy has been living on Easy Street for some time, and the spell has not done him any good. Nothing bw a long period of hard work and very careful living wil! ever fit him for the ring again, ‘Dundee Gets a Chance To-Night } To Win 130-Pound Championship ‘Meets K. O. Chaney Here and After many attempts Johnny Dun- ight oO.) Ohaney, the Baltimore fighter with will elash in a fifteen-round battle to a decision for the 160-pound champion~- title at Madison Square Garden Tex Rickard is offering will In the three bouts to’be contested Al Norton "Yonkers vs. Barney Adair, George the Chinaman, vs. George Daly vs. Coffey, the Irish hearrweight, who has ‘one | the last few years, will go} the New Orleans light hears- dattling in jwelve rounds at the opening fm Jersey City on Dec. 5 @f Philadelpdia has been match ‘Manuel Arevedo, afternoon. Azevedo hi Sailor Friedman, the Chicago matched to-day to meet in the box the Jersey City A. A. in the Fourth | ‘They pounds. weigh in at 2 P.M. ed to ; welt, tn Deut of eight rounds at the special show | the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia made outs he hes s0 far fought in “Philly. 4s ati!) the manager of Jor lightweight, has signed him | , the Philadelphia fighter, | nny night bout, Tunney has already defeated Burke in & Frankie Edwards, tho east side featherweight, who claims that Sammy Bleger, his Ghetto rival, been avoiding a meeting with him althougk several clubs offered to stage the mill, will meet Norman of Brooklyn twelve rounds at the jo0d Club to-morrow night. Jackie Norman, the promising Brooklyn fighter, who meets Frankie Edwards in the feature bout of twelve rounds at ihe Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club of Brooklyn to-morrow night, 18 training for the go. Eddie Brady meets Kid Dube in the other twelve-rounder. A match has been arranged between Farmer Lodge, the Western heavywelght who has been showing improvement in his fighting in the West, and Martin Burke, the New Orleans light “heavy.” ‘They will come together In a fiteen-round bout at & show to be staged at New Orleans on Monday evening, Nov. 28. A Chinese Jazz band, led by Wah Sung, will at- tend the Wee-Wee Willle Spencer-Kddie Anderson bout at the New Star Club Monday next. The Chinatown star claims three decisions over Cham: plon Johnny Buff and hopes to stop Anderson and earn the right to box for the title. A new boxing club has been formed at Sioux City, Iowa, For its opening entertainment the firm week next month the promoter is trying to sien Earl place. up Midget Smith for a fifteen-round go with McArthur, @ promising bantamwelght of that Smith's manager has accepted, Bert Colfum, the middleweight of California who Tecently secured the dectsion over George Shade of California in one of the preliminary bouts at the | Garden, will engage in another bout av-the Gar. den. He has been slgned up to battle Dave Rosm- bers of Brooklyn for tey rounds on Nov. 28, Mide Get Smith meets Joe Lynch in the star bout of ten rounds. Beginning on ‘Thanksgirtn will ru armory at Ti Pa tainfent Danny hay matched Jimmy Duffy, west side ligbiwefsht, and Willle Herman of 3 erson to meet in the of ten rounds night, Danny Good- boxing shows every week at the For the opening enter the Irish Jimmy Dever fights He meets Jimmy for ten rounds on Monday night, Dec. 2 he hooks up with Johnny Ketsler of New York for eight rounds at the Garden and on” Dec. 15 he goes ageing’ Sammy Sieger at me Freeport Sporting Chub, The Commonwealth Sp has a new matchmaker. He is Tommy Staurt, who knows the game thoroughly. Staurt has clinched | two twelve-round bouts for the club's next show on Saturday nigat. Tony Lyons meets Oakey Keyos and Young Hickey battles Mike Burke. booked up for ‘ooney at Holyoke, three ring Club of Harlem Benny Coster, the east aide bantamwedght, and Frankie Curry of Staten Island will meet in the windup of ten rounds at the Freeport Sporting Club of Long Island on Monday night. Match- maker Cassin clinched the bout to-day by offering hp fiahters © good percentage of the gross re Adie Wallace, the veteran Itghiweight of Brook- lyn, ond Johnny Dundes, the fast Italian light weight, signed articles of agreement to-day calling for them tw meet in twelve-round bout et the of Brookiyn on Listen | ORLEANS III La 27a TNE EMT EE Se eR ie 7 THE FVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921." CARPENTIER, BROKEN DOWN IN FRANCE, MAY NEVER FIGHT AGAIN! oak v ee ONE Can GET A GOLF MACHINE FOR THE BATH” FEET WITHOUT LOSING & Care | A arene! | La BIRDIES RoomM- You «an ORIVE 309 t A PUTTING MACHINE THAT TELLS | You WHAT YOU DID THE HOLE IN- Suoenron Fistee— —oo ees Meet Titleholders at 23d Regi- ment Armory, Brooklyn, To-Morrow Night. The Brooklyn the best basketball teams Whirlwinds, of across the one river, will get its chance to gain fur- court Id champion d_ Regiment in the ther recognition when the five play Original Celtics at the the Armory, Bedford and Atlantic Ave- nues, Brooklyn, to-morrow night. The Whirlwinds have met the leading teams jn gar this season and, judg- ing from the record, will give the title holders a hard fight for first money. The Celtics will present their strongest line-up in keep their winning record intact. Washington Heishts Evening High School opens tts season to the home court in a game fast Mohican Five. The will line up with Meninger kin, forwards; ‘Towbis, Seller and Reilly, guards. All teams desiring games’ with Washington Heights address H. Towbis, care of the school, 145th Street, between Am- sterdam Avenue and Broadway, city. In the Wall Street Basketball League games, played at Saengerbund Hall, Jacquelin & De Coppet d ed Tucker, Anthony & Co. 27 to 13, and HK. F. McConnell Company won from J. B. Colgate by 24 to 17, Other con- tests are scheduled for next Tuesday and Friday nights. The National Athletic Club five put up a game but futie battle against the Royal Triangles at Labor, Ly- cewn, Brooklyn. Tho visitors gained the lead in the first few play) and were never headed. score was §2 to 17, Orioles of Bayonne, Games to be played on opponents’ courts. ddress Leo P. Schaumburg, cape Mechanics’ Trust Company, Bay- onne, N. J The victory of the Triangles may be attribued to good team work and the ind{vidual playing of Kilduff. Knowles and Lezoli ¢f the home ag- gregation made creditable showing n end@avor to gainst the hool team nd centre, ad- and minutes of Final heavyweights. by their speed and judgment in shooting baskets. Irying Schwartz, who has suc ceeded Leo Rosen 1s manager of the crack Newark Triangles, is anxious to get in touch with the manager of the Starling y Big Five can be reached Newark, N. J The Danbury Separates, after ac- counting for seven straight victories, lost their first game of the G He 458 South Belmont Avenue, season to the Assumption team of Brooklyn In a fast game by th re of 85 to 30. The Separates have games scheduled with the Warlow Club, West End Post, V. F, W., Delmar Lyceum and Knickerbocker | Fiv Hi several open dates for home teams. Address Jack A. Safran, No, 189 East 117th Street, city, Mohawk Juniors, managed by David Lerner of No. Brooklyn, want to managers of the Galiahad Juniors, Boys’ Welcome Hall Juniors and Tartars’ Athletic Club ‘ ‘The following teams have open dates: K, of C, Basketball team of Pough- keepaie offers sterling attraction to all heavyweight clubs, Manager John Muckenhaupt jr., K, of C, Basketball Team, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Greenwich Village Juniors, who re- 37 Moore Street, i in touch with night on| Brooklyn Basketball Quintet Prepare for Championship Game cently defeated the Cathedral Jun- iors, 47 to 24, are anxious to engage in contests with good 115-pound tea) Address J. No. 216 West Street, city One of the me in Queens, the dates open for courts mith, Lt, The Junior Midgets, who claim the litle for the east side. won a well- ‘arned victory over the Presentation Times of Kasi New York. ‘The Midg- ets want to book games for Decen ber with any 100-pound James A. Schneider, No, 89 Clinton Street, Manhattan, is manager. nt quintets Club, ha with home teams Communieate with BF, McKim Queensboro Hill, Flushing, Charles J the Lm hear manager of would like to seniors, National Big F Knick kers, St. Bren- dans, Kinsley Big Five, Cedarhurst, Company I, Flushing and the Car- melites, Th mmaculate organization is willing to engage in home and me series; Address McGowan at McGowan, ate Club, Xavier WOW AMATEUR CHAMPION AMONG FIELD OF 70 AT PINEHURST TO-DAY. PINEHURST, N. C., Nov. 18— About seventy golfers will com- the mid-South amateur professional best ball tournament which opens here to-day. Guilford, national amateur cham- pion, got a 75 on his first trip over the championship course yester- pete day. The match that attracted the biggest gallery of the day was one in which Walter Hagen and his partner-elect, Irving S. Roberson, defeated Freddie McCleod and Guy M. Stansifer by 2 up and 1 Hagen had a record of 73, a figure that was equalled or to play. bettered by a half dozen others in the course of the day. WINTER GOLF ACCESSORIES - - - - - - Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co, (Tie New York Evening World). Geos a DOZEN YoU CAN BuY GOLF BALLS THAT T BREAK THE OLD FAMILY MIRROR. AN INSTRUMENT TELLING You JUST WHERE YOu WENT— e€AN BE HAD For 89.73 @.O-dD. THAT S FUNNY HOW @ 1 ALWATS ead (THOUGHT | WA: GOING STRAIGHT DOWN THE FAIRWAY oR WHY NOT~ A DUMMY PaRTNER-ONE THAT CANT TELL You WHAT HE DIO OM THAT HOLE ONCE ccc eater By Thornton Fisher DUMBELL: WHY DONT YOU WHY NOT A DUHHY @ADDY TO SET UP IN YouR HOUSE THIS WINTER FoR REALISM | LIV Commencing next nd some will clip ‘em. week so . As a wrestling promoter Tex Rickard is mpresario. Jesse or their Christmas vacation. E WIRES By Neal R. O'Hara, Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing exp . A few more good rules for Wrestling in New York would be: 1, No biting above the shin bones. -% No football stuff without first giving signals. 3. Frame checks for the fans . Oil is a highly useful commodity. yempsey bout. se The football season will end this year in time for players to limp ‘0. (Tho New York F Word . fatr 00) 1 pretty in e the bout is framed. . It stopped the second Will . e © 8 No coach has ever lacked material for making an alibi oe asl 016 Babe Ruth goes blindfolded in his vaudeville act’ And that's how he ooks when he misses 'em in his home run act eis; 6 Bal Seen A lot of ball players will announce their retirement as soon as there No. 247 East Fourth Street, Brooklyn Solax Big Five Average 110 pounds. | Anxious to op- pose New York Separates, Veronica | Separates, Sheridans, Lawrence Club, | of Bensonhurst, d ger, Jack Breslowm, No, 2437) Sith Stres Brooklyn. - i} Blue Seal Independents. Travelling, | lightweight. James M. Kelly, No. 9% Dwight § Lexington Invincibles, composed of | all star deaf mute players. Average 130 pounds. Willing to play Saturday or Sunday on opponents’ courts. Bar- ney Hirson, No. #04 Lexington Ave- nue, city. reet, Jersey City a Triangles. pounds. ‘Travelling, ave- George Ten Eyck, nue, Astoria, L. I, We NEW ORLEANS TO BE SCENE OF BOXING CONVENTION. ‘ew Orleans will he the scene of the big convention of the National Boxing Association, to be held on Jan, 16, 17 and 18. ‘This was the word sent out by Dick Burke, Sgcretary of the Louisiana State Boxing Commission, Saturday There are twenty-four States In which boxing 1s legally permitted and fit. teen of these are members of the na- tional boc y, Maryland, Maine, Wis- ' Massachusett Gregon, Montan Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ontario, Aus tralia and Louisiana form the associ- ation and delegates from each of these wili_ conv at New Orleans, ‘The first meeting of the association was held at the International Sporting Club in New York last January, At a N Rhode Island, Arkansas, consin, Connecticut, Ohio, ' Kentucky, meeting of the officers in October the Crescent City was unanimously selected as the spot r the 192: convention, Walter Liginger of Milw kee is Presi dent of the association: W. A. Trembly of Montana and Dick Burke of New Or- leans are the Vice Preside} O'Rourke of New York is th and ‘Treasurer. Plans for the entertainment of the visiting delegates are now under way. SWISS WATCHES TO BE USED IN CROSS-COUNTRY RUN. At the anndhi Intercollegiate cross- country run on Monday the Swiss watch which registers tenth of seconds will be used for the first time in this country. Atthe present time there have been only twenty imported and these are in the possession of the leading track coaches and timers connected with the IC. A. AL AL A. FOOT- | SEATS FOR ALL BALL | __ GAMES BOUGHT Tickers, | SOLD or EXCHANGED AND ALL SPORTING EVENTS. JACOB’S TICKET OFFICE, NORMANDIE HOTEL, B & eth ‘Phone Fitaroy—1186-6449, Tex etary Ss st. tious fans a perfect s witere he demonstrate and 277, The match ard Osberg of the five games, The Executive New the Greater Members of the Ei are ing Congress Kahrs’ and 125th § arrange the East ‘New Y. ork Bowler Rolls Perfect Score, |, John smith, | bowler, is the first ofythe many ambi- of this section to regist John performed | this feat at the Gotham Palace all practising, score | fluke, he also rolled totals of is game_ between ast Silk Bowling League | rolled at the White Kiephant bowl alleys last night resulted in a victory for the former, who won four out of the | an p of 300. daily his 300 1, Nov ber. R. Cornell won the League sweepstakes at fommittee meeting of York Ladies’ Bowling Association scheduled to be held at the White Elephant Assembly Hall, has been postponed until Dec, stern Ladies’ Bowl- to meet at bowling alleys, Lenox z 40, at SP. M., to ails of thelr annual bow!-\| ing tournament which is to start at the | Lenox alleys about the middle of Decem- | Silk Thu Jast night, with a total pinnage of 4 for the two games rolled, oom on the sporting pages. LAKEWOOD, N. J., Nov. 18.—A. S Bourne of Garden City, playing the same kind of golf which won him his club championsnip ‘several weeks ago, romped away with the medal in the qual- ifying round of the annual fall tourna- ment of the Lakewood Country Club, Bourne was out in 42 and home in 4! for the fancy score of the day. ‘Thi the up and up on the Lakewood cou: ‘Only seven golfers of the field of sixty odd managed to turn in 90, and of these five Were of the metropolitan district and two of Philadelphia. — INTERNATIONAL FENCING MATCHES START TO-NIGHT. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Ten* of the foremost swordsmen of Englend will engage a representative team of American fencers in the first bout here to-night of a match for the | Thompson International Trophy. Two matches, those with the foil and epee, will be held here to-night and to-morrow night, and the third and final “of the tourname®t, the sabre bout, will be staged in New York Mon day night. The cup, which the Briti team is confident of taking back wi New York! was 0, no 280 | No Daniel J. Avenue n Thompson with the purpose tha: it be considered a challenge trophy, to be competed for between England and the United States every four years, Bowling alleys Mos Their Quality has wiped out price distinction in cigarettes” BEECH NUT CIGARETTES You cant help 20 for I5¢ but like thernl . i h | them, was donated by Col Robert M.| A.S.Bourne Wins Ralph Greenleaf Lakewood Medal, To Ralph Greenleaf, who recently won the world's pocket billiard champion- ship for the third year in succession Will defend his newly won arown next week in this city. He has been matched by Charlie Klein n Klein's Strand Billiard | Acade: roadway and 47th Str t ¢ Huston, former world’s. cham They will play 1,500 points h 125 ‘points will be played each afternoon and evening session rts will pick All-American teams} | Defend Title | Harvard Retains Lead at Squash Harvard's squash tennis team ad j ministered a defeat to the Crescen | A. GC. in the Class A division of th Metropolitan championship series yes |terday, The tally of the matches de cided upon the courts of the ferma was 4 to 1 By its victory Harvan continued to lead for the title, On the courts of the Yale Club, thi teams of Yale and Princeton fought 1 se battle, It was an even breal | the final match, in which C, J juire scored for Yale, It mad tho tally 3 matches to 2, | R. B. Fink was accountable for th Jone victory for the Chescent A. C. It impressive fashion the star f Brooklyn conquered Anderson Dana of the top ranking men of Har 15-11, 17—16. ‘The result wai more surprising, as Dana 16 | contiy defeated A, J. Cordier, the for | mer national champton, and appearet | to have his strokes at their top. f | un Mac From th ning service Finke hy waiting game., His defense 1 stone wall. Alert for openi 1 in the acing strokes 9 . 1 4 Jead, Dana abid reed the railies despite the super ystendir his opponent, The b Jhe could do tas to the score W—all, Atter t Fink drew ahe io win the game, 15—1L, ~ ‘swoond game Da u brilliant series of trq he pulled “up. level Fink had st sort of & mmanding tally at nk set the ntually took the ilmore Van n out! nt Hyde pounded a tween Yale and Prine ) produced a surprise, as H Mixsell outplayed’ Co Mixsell for bi on and had Cordier mitial speed of the Yale ned itself out, After he down " yed a snap h ell had the advantagd > [TRIS SPEAKER RETAINED AS CLEVELAND MANAGEI ver will try again /n yen ng anot Americus ugue pennant to Cleveland, At tht | tt ent pennant race, is | whi ald Cleveland team 5 1] front al only to lose the pea Inst two weeks, ntion of he an tiring fre ting his time to ht pxas. But ‘Spol 1 ind. He has ju t much persuasion ta , owner of the Indians, f afford cur eaker will le of the game ne of t reatest defensiv v time na with Fi u H et al. at! —$ to ppete ie London, PHILADELPHIA, N i s f Pennsylvania ris Wn to-da € 1d been ve ed by cable 1 to lay team t¢ Snglisa ic relay n _ Shamus O'Brien n Vouk tory AS mus O' piiw him on t q “The Custom-Hatter DERBY SPONSOR ONG begs to compliment New York on its swift approval of his Derby doctrine. To-day thousands of Cu who for the first the Derby is an absolute essential in the correctly furnished wardrobe. The discontent of those who have never before been Derby vanishes under the Custom- Hatting influence o now the vital advantage of being softly suited in a Derby by the Custom-Hatter, Long. LONG?*S HAT STORE-S Headquarter $F s for Exclusively Designed by Long there are many stom-Hatted men time admit that properly fitted toa f Long. They know TSON HAT