The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1921, Page 34

j i ' , ! P| “Bayonne Man Made No Effort to Fight Until the Last Two Sessions. By Vincent Treanor. af JEFF SMITH and Mike McTigve | @idn’t “fake” it at Madison Square | Garden last night they did the fpext thing to putting over a “barney” on Tex Rickard. McTigue won tbe @ecision simply because he made more —‘S@ptions with his hands. He also made @ good attempt at scowling and be- coming fiercely aggressive when| Smith came out of his shell inf the fourteenth and fifteenth rounds. Smith fought only in two rounds, the fourteenth and fifteenth, a gra stand finish, and outclassed McTigue when he cut loose. Before that he simply stood and either blocked or @mothered Mike's attempts at putting ver a haymaker. He buried his chin on his chest and Mike couldn't get 9 @lean shot at him. At other times moved just enough to let McTiguc’s punches go round his neck or spend themselves going through his curly hair. He had no trouble keeping away from anything that looked dan- .. He didn’t lead ten times up $5 the last two rounds, and what he -~fid in the punching line was at close quarters, when he would make spas- / modic bluffs at roughing Mike up and @neaking in punches over his guard while they were locked. All the while the worked under wraps and hand- cuffed. Referee Jack Appel constantly int!- mated to both that they weren't fight- tng. He visited their corners between younds and told them to get busy. “The result was always a flash for the first minute and then back to tho -@ia stuff. The crowd booed and kept time with hands and feet in ridicule of the efforts of the alleged fighters. Neither man has ever shown any too well when the going is thickest, ‘but last night there wasn't a minute fm the entire fifteen rounds to test - the questionable gameness of either. (As a fight it was a sad affair, It would have been much better for the pair of them if they had kept In Buell, New Mentdl Capacity of Quarter- back Feature of His Grid- iron Playing. c By William Abbott. E ability to think fast earned Charlie ‘Buell the captaincy of y Harvard's 1922 eleven. He was elected yesterday. The little quarter- beck throws forward passes like a Daseball pitcner, runs well and is a clever field general. Yet Buell's nim- bie brain has been the most striking feature of his work on the gridiron. For the last two scasons Buell hus @ayed the Crinwon frequently with the execution of a brainy play when he Harvard stands had &bout given ‘UP all hope. _ Whe Harvard-Yale game at Cam- bridge last montu demonstrated _ Buell’s mental capacity. it is a part of the famous Haughton system to spare Crimson quarterbacks as mucn a peteible. When opposing kicks are covered they are supposed to i for fair catches in order to » @ave themselves being manhandle Against the Bulldog Buell toliowed | fmstructions so faithfully that Yale ) tacklers began tw believe he would 4 dare to run wack a punt. 4 ‘c the end of the third period, With Yale leading 3 to 0, Buell sud | “denly switched his tactics, Catching punt at midfield, the Crimson quar- began running. With the speed of | @ frightened deer Buell dodged man man and carried the ball back forty yards. Buell was tackled so fiercely by O'Hearn that he became dazed. Nicholls, Cambridge physician, hed across the field to the stricken ‘player. The doctor seeing Buell slowly open his eyes asked what day it was. “It is Saturday,” answered Buell auickly, coming around with the aid - of an ice pack. “Yale is leading 3 to 0, but Harvard 4a going to get a touchdown damn Buell was right. In three plays was sent crashing through entre for a touchdown on a forma- tion that completely fooled the Blue forwards. Buell has paves two seasons at Cambridge. le was born at Hart- ford, is twenty-one years, old, and weighs 153. Buell, in addition to peing I} @, football star, is a capable baseball As captain in 1922 Buell wil) be sur- with some fine backfield ] raaterial, especially Owen, but the ets are ‘not so bright for al trong line. Georgia Tech and Centre will not t on the gridiron in 1922. This ‘e unfortunate, as these two col-| () Sxexs produce the strongest team dora outh, and their failure to play ; gvevent a sectional’ champion- } +aste, Dr. S. S. Wallace of the Geor- m gia Tech Athletic Committee a: | Bounced that “sneers and insults’ went to Centre would not permit the two teams opposing each oth: en other in | Dr. Wallace made public excerpts ‘of @ letter from J. B. Woods of Chi- alumni manager of Centre ath- @aying “this fall we have re- regularly letters, telegrams, 2 papers, covered with snecrs, its and the like.” Mr. Wood added ly in no way responstble, but | ‘until this spirit among the fol- and sympathizers undergoes a j|of the third round. ® | Carnival some hij, According to reports from At-| | Novices in Other Bouts oe > their original engagement in Canada. They ran out on that, thinking per- bups they would get more money in the Garden. They were fooled, for the smallest crowd of the year tarned out, Maybe it was the size of the crowd affected even their fighting. McTigue weighed 159 pounds ard which would seem to make Il_his claims as a middle- nd the contender, The rest of the programme last night reminded one of an amateur tournament. Theré were three knock- out in the preliminary bouts. Phil Salvatore of Californ stopped Jimm nley of Louisville in six rounds; Johnny Reisler stopped Mike Arra in the fifth, the latter being very iMing to call it after two knockdowns, and Marty Collins lopped Al Walker of an Francisco two minutes and eight seconds Knocked groggy inch, a left hook by the very first to the Jaw, in the opening round, Walker really never got his bearings, After gamely arising from a_ third knockdown, Re stopped the bout, The knockow of mar! » Artie McGovern weren't the result superiority of the winne ere due, instead, to the fact that a six contestants were the St novices, with little or no knowledge of offensive or defen work. The card certainly refle no credit on the match-making, Flynn evidently had an off night. An innovation was tried in-couating tho victims wit, Puisy Hniey, the rer- eree, was put up for the experiment, and it worked satisfactorily. Instead of the confusing clanging of the gong, Haley, as associate timekeeper, stood at the ringside and shouted the seconds off, each with a wave of the hand, while he tried t» keep his eycs on a watch In his left hand and the man floored. It was a good night for experimenting, Patsy having nine or ten separate opportunities, That the fight fans know as much as the promoters about what consti- tutes a good ‘d was amply proven by the attendance. There weren't ten | otal of seats around the ringside cc- upied, and there were stretche: of empty boxes surrounding the arena, It was the smallest crowd of all since Tex Rickard assumed control of the old arena. ‘ | Harvard Has Nimble Brained Star Feotball Captain TWO CARLISLE: STARS CARDED IN TRIO OF CITIES THE SAME DAY Somebody's going to be disap- pointed to-morrow. Three cities Aré supposed to have the pleasure of seeing Pete Calac and Joe Guyon, famous Carlisle football players, . perform. They aro ‘booked {n_ Philadelphia, “Boston and New York. They are adver- ised to appear in the lineup of Jim Thorpe’s team, known as the Cleveland Brickley Polo Grounds to-mor they appear here then Philly and the Hub will b disappointed, as two other teams count on them playing with them, Pete and Joe, how about letting te public know just where you are to play? nected with Georgia Tech and no friend of the school had anything to do with sending such communica- tions to Centre College authorities. Just when California was about to close arrangements with Notre Dame for a game during the C val of N Iowa, winner ference, to their 1 and come to the Coast: The Califor: nians shift positions so suddenly that first thing they know they won't have any team this side of the Rockies as an opponent for their, big game. Jersey Elevens Fight It Out \ Ashland Stadium, Kast Grange, Ruth erford became cli Saturday over score of 34—0 tral won ov team, south § in line for contest Rutherford warriors are so certain of defeating their opponents they a.- ready have under vons:deration piaw to go to California ond play the State champion ther t the Ri ay in December. All Jersey eyes centred on to- morrow’s clas' ible by its victory Passaic High by 4 same time Cen- rh’s other crack 2%, thus getting championship the State —»— Iger Outp! Jack Bernstein of Yor merly boxed under the fought a sl bout. with Ben alger ‘ C. last night ceived the decision, but many Bernstein entitled to a dra ae M'NAMARA CAPTURES $500 WYKAGYL PRIZE. Frank McNamara, the young professional golfer of the Cherry Valley Club, won the prize of $500 for the lowest score under par at the Wykagy! Club thie past sea- gon with a card of 71, Jim Barnes, Just before the season ended, made a brave attempt to beat out young “Mao,” and als though ho had no euch ideal con- it would be ad ble to defer ime in ~tlanta.” Dr. Wallace issued ‘suying-thal Bo one vou- NEMA 9 ONT: tee ditions for playing ae did his young rival, he mannged to make W “pros” and threo amatoura competed. Football rivalry in New Jersey .15 centred in the Rutherford High and the Central High of Newark, neither of which has lost a game this season.4 They are to battle to-morrow for Une State high schoo! championship at E KNOCKOUTS AND A NEAR FAKE IN FIGHTS AT THE ue Gets the Decision |THE WEEK END Over Smith in 15 Rounds; Copyright, 1921, (The New York Evening World) by The Press Publishing Co. CADDIES AT THE CLUB THE DAY THE TRUANT— OFFICER VISITED THE | LIV Once there Haste) American team. was a guy leges pay major league salaries. . it a West Pointless team. stadium to seat 80,000. off. academic zeroes. se Any college can get its name in the papers now by announcing a The 1921 season of football proved the ticket scalpers are making the game rougher and rougher on the . Only improvement suggested for next year's rules is that cheer leaders should have their hair parted somewhere besides in the middle. . * 8 8 FE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. that wasn't mentionéa on anyone's All- n, All-Southern, All-Western, All-Pacific, All-Conference or All- Past football season has proved one thing—that lots of minor cvl- Army hasn't scored on the Navy in five years, which sort of makes puble * Gridiron officials are once more having their Saturday aft.rnoons This is the season of the year when many’ gridiron heroes become Three New Clubs | Enter Ladies’ .. Bowling Body Three new clubs were admitted to membership in the Eastern Ladies’ Bowling Congress at the Lenox Bowl- ing Academy in Harlem. ‘The clubs present were the University Ladies, the Tip Top and Liberty Ladies, all of whom will enter teams in the tour- nament which is scheduled to open the first week in January. The B. bowling clubs. Officers of the con- L. B. C. now numbers peal GARDEN WARNING SENT OUT °BY POLICE TO STOP SUNDAY BASKETBALL Life of Sport Is in Danger if Sabbath Playing Is Preventec tek Professional basketball, which has rapidly developed into a most success- ful sport this season, is in danger. Of course Sunday patronage is largely responsible for the great popularity of the sport, mid-week games seldom draw. In the Garden, for instance, as many as 10,000 fans have attended the games on the Sab- bath w, it is learned that the management of the teams playing ™ various halls all over the city have been notitied by the police that if an attempt is made to play this coming Sunday arrests will be made. The I jan Catholic Club, which plays at Tammany Hall, and the Brooklyn Dodgers, of Prospect Hall, Brooklyn, both of whom were haled nto court, are distinctly worried over the situation. he Prospect Mall team, whose case came up last Monday in the Fourth Avenue Court, Brooklyn, and was put over until next Monday, is featuring Rabbit M e's basket shooting aggregation from Springfield, Mass., ind is placed in a mean position if their game is stopped, as bringing down the basketball star and his club un expensive proposition, to the six-day race starting this Sunday at Madison Square Gar- p |den the Original Celtics will not be Boxing Commission Loses No Time|:* *:: “Sunday, on Adopting Eve. World’s Suggestion arrested last Sunday, &me The Boxing Commission is wide awake. In yesterday's Evening World it was suggested that it might prove a good idea if referees, when they were not acting as “third men,” be used as judges of bouts. , The decisions have been so rank lately, due largely to the inexperience and ignorance of the judges, that it has been hurting boxing. The ¢ Commission, it is undersfood, is going to adopt the suggestion of the aivening World and use experienced referees 4s judges. In fact, last night in the Garden they had Referee Patsy Haley serving as one of the judges. : . By Thornton Fisher GCAODY= THE ONY KID WHO CAN) FIND 2 BALLS WHERE BuT ‘Lwas GosT= indoor i: titres Ki ranvil MLLE. LENGLEN’S TRIP NOW “CLOSED BOOK.” Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen’s brief adven- ture toward the United States cham- pionship became a closed book, accord- ing to a decision of the officials of the United States Lawn Tennis Association y. A conference that included n S$, Myrick, President of the as- sociation, and others arrived at the con- clusion that any further statements or comment would serve no purpose and would only strain the friendly relations existing between this Nation and the mateur, sportsmen of France, Saache Coming, Fast. Rudolph Saacke. the fancy diver of the New York A. C., now a student at veloping into a remarkable swimmer, In a recent time trial he thrashed fifty yards in 254-5 seconds,—and very litt. verything for Billiards and Bowling. gress are: Mrs. Jaeger, Victory Ladies and Rivetside Ladies’ Club, President; ' Mrs. White, Monarch Ladies, Vice President; Mrs.. Getty, Academy Ladies, Second Vice President; Mrs. Li bman, Harlem Social Club, > -*e~ tary, and Mrs. Cameron, Treasurer. —_—.—_——_ | TURMOIL AND ABUSE MAKES CRAVATH QUIT MANAGING Gandini and Galza Here, Bat- tling for Favor of ‘Their Countrymen, By Robert Boyd. RS ago, after his sensation! victory over Johnny Hayes :h& the Marathon of the Olympic Games, Dorando became the idol of his Italian countrymen in America, He really was the first athlete Italians here ever had a chance to enthuse over, eld the exclusive rights to the plaudits countrymen in the six-day ride s ‘the came countrymen’s ap- and Dunde Q ' u . of their plause. ‘To-day two other rivals, with promise of being still greater idols, are battling valiantly for the patronage of Italy’s sons in this country. One ts Georgio Galza, a handsome looking youth of twenty-one. a wrestler, built like Apollo, with agrife In his hear the other is Gardini, a scowling, se ous Adonis, from the Mediterranean shores, the’ possessor of a belt pre- sented to him by King Emanuel. Gar- Gini is much older than the youthful Galza. He has campaigned success- fully against such worthy foemen as oller, the two Zbyszkos, and Strangler Lewis. Galza has enjoyed no such advantages. When Gardini won the titie that he claims, Galza was a mere stripling swimming around the docks of € But last year Galz1 competed in the ational Italian amateur champion- at Florence and defeated all He was at once hailed as the jardini, who had sailed for In his own country they is the greatest Jtalian Geveloped. Emilio Lun- great Italian middle-dis- the Irish-Ameri and shattered discovered Galza in was working there eer. He at once got in touch with Morando Stefani, sport- ing editor of the Italian News Ser- vice in this country, and now Galza \is here clamoring for action. Galza made his professional debut in one of the bouts that preceded the \Lewis-Zbyszko champlonship. His Jopponent was the veteran Hjalmer |Johnson and he tossed the veteran ltwice {n ten minutes, George Both- |nor, the veteran mat authority, was so ‘Impressed with the showing of |young Galza that he at once pro- |nounced him the greatest wrestling |prospect he has seen tn years, tler e the \ghi, -|tancer who ran { can Club |many records, \Genoa, Lunghi 148 a naval eng years Thero is nothing mediocre about Gardini, He ta a wrestler of cham- plonship ealibre, some one pire tof two beer nested fe Hot Bladiaiosa Wueuicct ln vow of the Wrestling Rivals of Italy Stir Up Hero Worshippers Clifford C. (Gavey) Cravath, foriner manager of the Philadelphia National League Baseball Club and manager of the Salt Lake Club of the Pacific Coast League, last season, will never again liminaries some “Prelimin that this ry!" shouted George. 4a wrestling classic in itself.” Morando Stefani has posted a for-| Cravath. Gavey’s ambition now is to feit of $1,000 with Bothner to bid a'be a scout for some major league match, 0 2) team, he declared. manage a ‘baseball club, he has an- nounced. The manager's job is one of turmoil and abuse, according to winter. “Wh, ONG is glad to present hats which are “present” hats in two meanings of the word. They lead the present styles and they lead a man to want to make his friend a present of one. ‘A Long Hat on the head puts the gift feeling in the heart. Long-would like to wager a hat you can’t go wrong by handing your friend an order upon Long for the hat he may select at the home of Custom-Hatting. Gift-givers will find much of their Christmas-Present problem solved by orders upon Long for Custom-Hats. 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