The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 23

TV HAVE 75 TEAMS (SEINA.B.. TOURNEY Oath 1,000 Entries Expected ‘ jowling Classic Ohio to a : Have 400. TOLEDO, ©0., Jan. 10.—Ohlo will be tHe big State in point of entry Im the twenty-second annual tourna- it Gf the American Bowling Con- which opens in this city Fob. i» it being estimated by Secretary A. L. Langtry that no less than 400 men teams will Buckeye State. Next in point of team entry will be Illinois with approximately 150 quintets. Michigan should check in wit at least 100 fives, while In- diana; always well represented, will undoubtedly boast of its greatest eptey*in_history—75. “iNemcYork State is certain to as- semble 75 teams, while Pennsylvania Wisconsin should check in wih encore each. ¢ will be several State entries ne 6 the folds of the A. B. C., preminsnt among these being Calt- fogmiajand Alabama, Two teams are fluted fo represent Mobile, while the Bike $f San Francisco are sending represent the thts igh average men of their jeague both to Toledc and to the Nutional Eiks’ tournament in Chi- ce mol ii Ag.a_result of winning the world’ flye-Wen team title by the Saunders Tivé of Toronto, the ten-pin gam> teok,.g@, unprecedented leap in the Dominién the last year, and the Kreatest entry in the history of Cun- b Budas4@ expected, between 15 and 20 | a the number it Is esti- ted‘ will journey to Toledo Missouri will have its usual quota of ghar more, Kentucky looks like 15-téam entry, Minnesota 12, West virwifia 6, Kansas and Nebraska 6, ith two each from Georgia, Colc- do, New Jersey and Connecticut. On the basis of this entry Secre- tury Langtry is confident that the MeBjo-mark in team total stands na West excellent chanco of being shat- ered for the first time in history. Horsemen Meet Next Week to Arrange Dates , O., Jan, 10.—The har- ness horse racing season for 1922 will ‘be planned here next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, when stewards and representatives of the Grand and Lake Erle circuits hold their annual meet- ings and assign dates, upon which other harness racing dates throughout the country aro based, ‘The Grand Circuit meeting will open on Monday and continue Tuesday, The Schedules bnd Rules Committee will meet Monday afternoon, with the an- nual dinner to be held in the evening. Tuesday's programme calls for an open meeting in the morning, to which all horsemen are invited,. and an executive meeting of the stewards in the after- noon, at which action will be taken on rales and schedules, ‘The Lake Erie officials, controlling the half-mile tracks, will meet on Wednesday. One of the principal questions facing the Grand Circult stewards is whether dates will be assigned to the Kenil- worth track at Windsor, Ont., the river from Detroit.” Samuel, Me- Bride, President of that traok, has sig- nified’ his intention of applying for membership, with a view to holding a meeting during the two weeks preced- the North Randall meeting. nder the Canadian Law it is possible to race only three days a week, and in order for a six-day meet to be held at the Kenilworth track it is necessary to race in two different weeks. However, the management of the North Randall track here is reticent about relinquishing the opening of the Grand Cireuit. f Lexington decides to substitute a six-day teeting for the two weeks’ xathering it has ‘held for many years, as has been reported, this must also come before the steward: by Lexington would lea between meetings. The addition of Kenilworth would ve the Grand Circult twelve tracks. resent members are North Randall ‘Toledo, Columbus, Kal ton, Atlanta, Philadelphia, sie, Syracuse, Hartford and Readville. Such action week oper the Lexington and Atlanta MMtory Over Camden Gives Local Team Top Ranking. “}MPER the display of basketball which the Original Celtics *, made in the recent contests leainst Camden, Wilkes-Barre and tacDowall Lyceum, virtually every lasket ball expert in the Bastern tates is forced to concede that the ew Yark quintet represents basket- all's champion combination. ‘Brore. was a considerable amount A®wussion apropos of the relative tus of teams in this section, Sev- ‘al well known authorities placed the few York Celtics in a position be- w other teams. A few regarded the fenton and Camden teams of the tern League as the best playing tets, Others advocated a theory the effect that MacDowall Lyceum, ooklyn Dodgers and Brooklyn ‘sketball teams were all as capable y opinion which embraces an as- mption that the Celtics are not the fai title holders will be compelled to hjpit the proofs to most of New Prigay gang who, in, tho main, are Rid}y too glad to applaud the mpions for their great playing. sea_ds Ane rniky Five of Haverstraw, New brkaibdued the fast Kips Bay 115 wR “tram, by the score of 81 to 22. Ta a guard for the visitors, rend- 1d the victory possible by his shoot- ‘from the side lines, y*team is the claimant of the title ig city for the 115 pound division eeknselm's A, C. Five defeated sbterling A. C. on the former's urwby the talley of 46 to 23. Doyle, Wid for the Saints’ team, starred his accurate shooting. The vic- baasia RF sGnk The Kips! m éltics Now Outclass _ All Basketball Rivals thirteen games for the St, Anselm| ©! quintet. Jersey City Police combinatica was conquered by the Peekskill K. of C. quintet to the tune of 38 to 35. [na contest against the Point A. C. the cops emerged victorious by a score of 27 to 19. To-night at Tammany Hall, the creack team of S. S. Ruskay & Com- pany, champions of Commercial League, meets the Nysco Five. The Nysco quintet is the leading conterd- er fof the title, At Bronx Park Cas- ino, the Unity Caseys play the Guid- ing Star Caseys. Vernon Cubs tackle the Minawa A. C. on the former's court in Manhattan, Fordham Tri- angles are scheduled to oppose Mar- ion Juniors at P. 8, 46, Bronx. The Parsons Big Five has been cleaning up in the Northern of New York State, Willle Sander: manager, has scheduled eome contests ‘with the best teams in that vicinity. Upon the return of the Par sons to New York City, they will tackle the leading combinations with a view to procuring @ position on the basketball standing, In the front ranks. Since the ng¢w year has ‘be- gun, the New York five has made a perfect record, RSE See Rt ee Et: ee McGill, No, 182 Kaa AOU’ Street, Geer DMD Boroca Ojub of the Bronx, 120 pounds, travel- eee Sly ; Hake Ba Skeet Cy, “orem Aeon Ne oo8 Hyland Five, 135 pounds, travelling, Anxi spt ea batty Fata ag at ives, Mana eons Cooke, No, 21 ve Rs stetEy iia ies Original. New York Rovers. ight anager 8. Wallin, "No Bo er ie Street 8 West 1541 Artillery Quintet, 13% pounds, contenders, Manager Lieut, It. ‘A, oh CAL C., City, Champions) Ward, 19 West Booking Manager, City; tolapbone Hivertide 00. Side ©. Denrv meighte, travelling rs GQ. No. 74 a P5th Bt Mommy Wl Ris Fig, light heareweiehta Vetermen, No, 308 marked the twelfth win out of . ° ‘2 Coming tor woo Ee ee piznament Under A. A. U. Auspices Big Boom to Sport. mateur boxers are rapidly in- higg in number. No city now- yw bas a monopoly on simon pures king. a wallop. The inter-city hiry has become so acute that the miufient next week in Madison e Garden between New York, utetphia and Boston will be the important ever held under the pings, of the Amateur Athletic on. There will be eight boxers ™ each city. The teams will be e up of the survival of the fittest the series of home elimination. ine tournament may produce se" émbryo champions, Perhaps ny ‘Leonard's successor to the tweight title may emerge victori- yefrom the meet. The trend from fthks of amateurs to professional seg Is steadily growing. Rich op made by headliners proved a umagnet for the young amateur is one reason why amateur bex- Nwd- become so popular, g Garden tournament will start sand run two nights. pte date the following New York Re vhamplons have accepted the on to represent this city and pmipete In these bouts: Sid Ter- igers gymnasium bantam- At; Willie Singer, 92d Street, Y, 5 . A, featherweight; W. Antrobus, ie Agnes A. C. middleweight, and «MoKenna, unattached, light- elght, Besides the inter-city mateurs From Three Cities travelling. Manager’ Bast sud’ gereet, City, Boxing Titles bouts there will be three classes open to all A. A. U registered boxers, 118 pounds, light heavywelght, under 175 pounds, and heavyweight There is a lot of interest being shown in the heavywelght classes, The Boxing Committee of the Asso- ciation are ‘trying to develop a few good opponents for Gordon Munce, the Metropopolitan mpion, who has been invited to compete in the inter-city bouts, but will not compete in the open class. It is expected that some very good men will be dis ered in these two classes, as Mc- Kenna, the present New York State champion, ‘was developed in one of these tournaments the early part of the season. All heavyweight amateur boxers who desire to compete in this tour- nament are requested to get {n touch Room 605, 290 rk City, Ch LL a KINSELLA RECOVERS; MAY PLAY THIS WINTER, Among the most interested spectators yesterday at the match between Thomas R. Coward and Harold R. Mixsell, watch jwas the feature of the second round of the national amateur~handicap squash tennis tournament at the Yale Club, was Walter A. Kinsella, the world's profes sional squasa tennis champion, who was recently severely injured in a fall wiile lospecting a new court, So badly was Kinsella’s leg cut that it was thought for a time that he would not bo able to play this season, if ever again, How- ever, he has made a remarkable re: gevery and was able to report yestn day that he would probably start THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922. |OTHER SPORT NEWS Ler en AMBS W. GERARD, Germany when the nds. Running to-day for poll a subetantial vote, insure a close coptest. JYAMES W GERARD Un Omnwe 0k CmnBaaeted F. Connors, Thomas PT C. Nobles, 'T. A. O'Rourke and Robert Drastic Rule Likely to Be Passed by Majors to Curb This Evil. A drastic ruling that will reach the m.nor leagues as well as the majors inst tampering with ball p!ayers will be issued by Judge Landis. provably at the schedule meetings next month, A request for such a ruling was made re- cently by several Class AA owners whose players are not subject to the draft at present. ‘The matter was overlooked in the rush at the joint meeting of the two big leagues here last month, but was dis- cussed fully at the two-day ession of the Advisory Council in Chicago iast week. John A. Heydler, President of the Ni tional League, who attended the meet- ing and returned yesterday, brought back the Information that such a rul- is a rule in the Natlonal League as well as in the American, which punishes a manager or club own- ers who tampers with a player on any other club, But this rule does not pro- tect the minor leagues, That is to say, a big league manager or scout could ‘d| tamper with a player in the new Inter- national League, and there {s no rule now existing whereby he could be pan- ished. ‘The owners of the Class AA cluos, who have bitterly fought the draft, fear now that the major league club own- ers may tamper with their star play- ers and make them dissatisfied. Jac Dunn, owner of the Baltimore Orioles, has several players that would make the grade in the big leagues. But Dunn, an anti-draft leader, hus refused to Bt ind recently he turned down a fat offer from the Cincinnati club for Jack Bentley, his first baseman. ‘Mr. Heydier said yesterday, no specific case was mentioned by the Class AA owners when they made the request for the ruling. Col, Ruppert saiu yesterday that the deal for Bobby Veach, the hard hitting outfielder of the Tigers, was not buried. “The deal is not completely off,” sald the Colonel, “and we still have hopes of landing Vea Speaking about outfielders, Ed Bar- row, business manager of the Yanks, . [announced that Walter Christensen, the had been released to the little outfleider, the St. Paul Association. Christensen, who 1s about an inch taller than Rabbit Maranville, made the spring training trip to, Shreveport last year. He came. North with the team, but after the season started was shifted to Joplin, Mo, With the parting of Christensen, the Yankees have only Fewster, Roth, Miller and Camp Skinner to play the outfield. That {s, until May 20, «hon Ruth and Meusel_ will be available. Skinner also went South with the team last year and made a good impression on. Huggins. and) Bobby Gilkes, who discovered ui . ee STANISLAUS ZBYSZKO WINS EASILY ON MAT SPRINGFIELD, club of American Mass, Jan, 10.— Stanislaus Zbyszko, worl''s wrestling champion, won two out of three falls from Armas Laitinen at the Auditorium ‘here last night. Zbyszko won the first fall with a double arm roll in 2.10. Laitineh won the next fall with a headlock in 29 minutes. Zbyszko won the third fall with @ flying mare tn 11.20. ——————— Willie Ryan Deserved Deciston, At Staten Island last night Ryan, the crack west side bantam, z a b opinion ‘of a m won all the wa, recently fought at a few hours’ notice, CARBURETOR CO., Inc., 58 WEST 65TH ST. AT BROADWAY Telephone Col, 6418-6419. Special outfits for the fol lowing cars ready to attach: Pord Bick Little Six. Studebaker Six (Mearns Ligh: Srudebaker Four| Maxwell Model Buick Mie Ste Reo ticing in a week or two and might ¥ play exhibitions in squash and tennis before the winter is over, n court Littoral atlowances on olé oarburetors GERARD IS A CANDIDATE | FOR N. Y. A. C. PRESIDENCY former Supreme Court Judge and Ambassador to World War broke out, has another battle on his President of the New York Athletic Club, he must as M. F. Loughman, the opposition candidate, has Dullt up a strong enough following, according to his campaign manager, to | ‘0 Judge Gerard is running on a plat- |e" form which provides for “no perpetu- |!" ation in office; reduction of charges, particularly in the restaurant; co- operation for efficient 10 all major expenditures.” : saagainst Ke Karl Frank W. Baker, Chairman of the |hoider of the Crescent Athletic, Club, Nominating Committee, has issued a | who was in the minus group at 8 aces: i [ie first game was, Such, an Up call to all members to vote for the !ifittie that iink berun to fade away, REGULAR tioket, believing that “new fight of it before blood in the administration and a /O'Frlen won at 1018, 151 1716. From, the "competitive _ standpolt change to more progressive conditions | cowards" phenomennl performance 1n efficient management” should be | heating Mixseil in straight games over- approved. shadowed ail else From. ¢ je start the Tecent winner, of the scratch honors The regular ticket 1s made up as|and holder of the national Class. B follows: President, James W. Ger- championship mixed ‘fast’ wall shots ard; Vice President, Augustus H |®Md tantalizing dieaways into the cor- Tennis; Secretary, Fred R. Fort- meyor; Treasurer, Martin S, Paine} Captain, Arthur, MeAleenae: Gov.- | ed. him a straight drive with the ball h i yi the Yale man earned the ace. These ernors, J. D, Calhoun, John F, Dono- | tremendous shots. sent the ball beoming van, Harry Hoty Good, Bernard V.| Mp ‘and down ‘the ‘court,’ Mixsell never Gordon, J. W. Mooyer, Charles C.| having n chance for a réply. Tt was tn Me the rallies that M je t u lth Nobles, William F. Rudolphy and! of° tin rival: The. recoveries ot the William 8, Silkworth. Pr The independent or ticket is made up of: Loughman; V! Cc. Poertner; opposition President, M. F. the ular ticket, and Governors, Dr, John tol » Harry 8. Lafond, Willlam L, Miller, Charles | capped a minus 10 aces, was marked off for a default. The polls will be open from 5 P. M. until 11 P, M., and during the’ eve- to ning the regular annual meeting of the club will be held. Judge Landis to Give Minors Protection Against Tampering ‘W. Rodman. ro I. S.C. TO BUILD * CLUB HOUSE AFTER ALL. |» ke Although the I, §. ©. Corporation is about to be declared bankrupt and the International Sporting Club will prob- | ov position to work out {ts original ideals At the Wille an eight-round draw with Young local favorite, In Repeating our tremendous acc when we first decided to s¢ STILL FURTHER! We are backward season, poor failures to place on sale hund coats and Suits for immediate « AtLESS THAN C Store Values to $45 Factory Sale Price Factory ‘ we 4-Piece GOL In Attractive Fal we TUXEDOS Factory—32 Open 2 National Squash | Tourney Honors Won By Yale Men a feature of the second round of the national squash tennis handicap tourna- ment at the Yale court yestérday. Next Coward came Kenneth O'Brien, #0 that the record of achievement tirely satisfactory to the home con- nent, committee | former Princ: work, and a yote of the members on | aces, In. atr O'Brien had the but he made a gam ners. tive weapon. point, pe President, William | ita he wan driven to extromitien, at same Secretary, | he rarely {alle t én ie H ‘Treasurer and Captain as on the reg- | need and encounter Coward in the next round, his retirement appears to afford Coward an open pathway into the final und in his section of the draw. i Dartmouth Five 26 to 18, varahie nf | both sides, At the end of the first iatiy, gol into ‘receivership as:a theans: of | half Columbla led at 12 to 11, but in permanently divorcing the sporti ub| the second half Dartmouth ame from the first mentioned “incumbrance,” | (rough with a rush and piled up the sporting club will shortly be In a| 4 point =-to build a home of its own—and.jt is| Reckx Smith Scores Quick K. 0. even hinted responsibility for the bond! BATT ., Jan. 10.— Interests concerned in tie 1. 8. C. Cor- Rocky mer Hogan poration will be assumed in one round here inst night. BisnopMrele_. Factory—32 W. 18th St. All ‘L hese Garments Sold in Stores at $30 to $35 Men’s Suits ~ Overcoats Top Coats Gabardines from our Factory to the Public wholes Store Values to ale Price 19° 25° 30° and DRESS SUITS »~ Latest Models, Richly Sill : Similar proportionate reductions on all of our highest-cost O’Coats and Suits Bismep!\sele The playing of Thomas Coward was Coward, with the long mark of minus aces, defeated Harold R. Mixsell, jon champion, at plus 6 ht games of 15—8, 16—13. vantage of plue 4 ‘Hinks fortage title Coward's speed was his most effec- Whenever Mixsell afford- well managed. «wall shots, al- fight for every 1 was repeatedly able to hoth front and back, d to get his ace when it, Much to the disappointment of the liowers, Jay Gould, who was handi- Gould’ was expected Beats Columbia N. oH, Jan, 10.—Dart- intercollegiate bas- here last night with a over Columbia by a score of uth ope tball season tory ‘The game was hard fought througn- wt and marked by many feuls on ines Rain Coats complishment of last year, 1 our Clothing DIRECT we are NOW GOING compelled because of the business and many reds of ALL. WOOL Over t sh sale OSTTO MAKE Store Values to $65 Factory Sale Price F SUITS 3050 ULL Trimmed, V/. 18th St. Wednesday oTHENBE L. A. PRICE, Pres. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Promptly Refunded ‘elephone-Chelsea 4100 -——— “Be tweendth andéth Aves. 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