The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 16

‘ ¢ Why a Wills-Dempsey Bout | Should be Previously Con- sidered, | ‘Wills-Tate mixup jn Oregon. | Just previous to their recent 10 Tound draw at Milwaukoo, in + WBIoh Wills deliberately foulod Tate | et the beginning of the first round | and was disqualified by the referce. | 1FTAT WaS TRUE shows one reuson why the bis colored ALL War fighter, Wills, is not considered THE SO-CALLED COmENDERS WERE SIDESSTRPPING THE LONKY PASTERER: FULTON MS RReR HET SHOWING AGAIKET™ GAREY MADDEN OUGHT TO BRING GUT 4 PEGIMENT WAKLING TO MEET HIM rival for Dem ¥ the habit of fouline. + could beat Tate without much trout) but coulda’t resist the temptation tu | try to ct him by hitting an unex peoted blow after the refers’ te break. Wiis has often fouled in o fights audi has gotten away with it He beat Fred Fulton by delivering foul Liows, for he was holding Mul tom's right arm in a look grip w he pounded Fulton's body and broke Dutton's ribs with heavy right-nand ameshes. Theso blows were parueu larly effective because Fulton couldn't; pull away as they landed. Holding and hitting is prohibit y WITH THE FIGHTERS Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening Word), ty Prem Publishing Co CARPENTER THE EVENING WORLD, SMITH THREATENED | WITH PNEUMONIA, MAY perp aete— ~ - SEEMS TO HAVE ALL! SUBOUVED IN THE Rime un@er al) rujes of the ring. Hoidin ung hitting and hitting when ordered to break sre habits with Wills. Perhaps he borrowed the idea from Jagk Jonson. Although Jolinson | could bave beaten Tommy Burns without use of foul tricks, in the fir of their fight in Aust hit Burns a terrifie uppercut when Burns dropped his arms at tho eree’s order to break. Burns nearly knocked out by the foul punch, and wes more or less grogry from | that time to the end of the Axnt. | ‘The referee afterward told me that he would have disqualified Panne for striking a foul blow if he how much Burns was es it and if he hand't been reinotant | on Popular Local Boxer in Serious Condition — Rickard Hunis Substitute for Lynch Bout. smi iacle him t! ‘Sudden Attack May ‘Stop | Bantam’s SensationalClimb To Championship of Class: an be found tie off. & meteoric vm Lyneh, bout will be rise tn pogiliem he popular favorite to win The Midget, practically Four Runners in Blanket Finish In 8-Mile Race CUu® Miteheli of the St. Caneto- Dher Chib wom the clght-mile road race that was held yesterday from the club house of the Morningside A.C. Mitchell, George Fitzsimmons, unattached, J. MoNeiti of the Pauliat stop the fight In the first round | an unknown one year ago, has met) a c.and Mike Dwyer of the ay with a great crowd present that had ull the leading bantams tn the busi-|4" “Came aown the ae ni Sa atite paid what was then a world record SMITH, the bontam, | H8S% nd bis vise from this station to) A+ C s re! o1 a gabe to wee the battlo. me ' "the leading contendor for the cham-stteet abreast, For faNy 200 yards epee ably the most sensa-| plonship is without a paratiel in ring | the four van steide for stride, neither FOUL SHOULD DISQUALIFY. tional of present-day boxers, | History I talked over a possible Demps ia weriously i! at his home to-day fora the nusilietic Wile match with Jack Dempsey. with what an attending phyalotan |againat Pun Heeconee cougi one “I don’t bar anybody and I'd take ys ts u forerunner of venmonla. | Madison Square Garden, Dec. 2, 1920, & 90, Wills as quickly ax any ong else he popular litte fighter was stricken | Franchini was going along very good © it my manager meker tho maton, | The popular Little Hghter Was airickeD ae the time, and. when tie menven | * said Dempsey. “Kearns makes tha suddenly last nigh! anager. tered the ring the crowd sympathized + matches and I do the fighting, It] Harry Neary, and Smith's sister at | with Smith, who from all appearances doesn’t make any difference to me] at hiy bertsiie all through the nt would last abont one round. It was * whol fight. I'd rather have a hard) vng no improvement in hs condi. {Just the opposite, however, When fight than n easy one. It's more fun, |“ r 7 ithe bell rang Mideet rushed over to Lith no sun in going out and siap- | tion was noticnible to-day meet Franchini, led u left to the fa cs down some poor fish who hasn’t/ Smith is matched to meet Joe whieh drew down Franchini's gun pe Rot t Madiaon Square Garden this |nhd thon erashea’a tant te there Ai Here Dempsey stopped and was ysniiay night. ‘he bout in the mont|8ending Eranchini down for’ th silent and thoughtful for a couple of | PMN NIB me f oth, for Count. This bout lasted just twenty- | ininutes. Ieee dabareccge auch ambient Thet with (one weconds, and fi that time on | “There's just one thing 1 wouldn't |th) Winner is fo be matched with | smith haw Been # great favorite with ike about ‘a Wills match,” he said, | Johnny Burr oa Sitar antam cham=) Garden fans. in ap apolgetic manner as if he didn't) Plonship. Only & auick recovery on| Among some of Smith's most | like to way it at all. “He has a trick Smith's part will permit of He bout, | notable viet ries = wer ones over of holding and hitting, and 1 never | 2nd this isn’t regarded as iikely. Tex wignting Dick Atkins. Georgie Lec, | claim fouls, It would put me at a| Rickard, notified of the little fxhter’s | young Montreal, Joe Burman, Barry | disadvantage unless the referee en- | illness, began arranging for u nate 1, Pete Herman, Jack Sharkey and | [stitute for Smith, and unless one reed the rules. Sopra rne rule worthy enough to give Lynch a it “A man who deliberately fouls once whould be disqualified. One unfair g a) may do a lot of damage, It's na pistol if one man couid | aim aeliberately and take a pop at thr other Buy while the other guy had | bis in down at his side and was walting the signal, playing fair, he'd and Gossip have 4 2 to 1 chance, woulun’t h ‘Another thing in’ a boxing + By John Pollock ALCL. Lynch, from whom he won « close | ision recently. LIVE WIRES BY NEAL BR. ‘anish, The bout waich brought Smith ba |S BiNE UnLl a few feet from the fin- ish. At this point Mitchell picked ap slightly and won by a fraction, The respective time for the first four was | between 83 min. 42 sec. and 68 min. 43 Bec The race was the first of a series that will be held In preparation for the famous WBrooklyn-Seagate Modi- \ fled Marathon, Feb, 2% The old Brooklyn classic will be cut from twenty-five to Aftean miles, Next Sunday's race will be extended to ten miles, and each week will be {ocreased. The runners yewterday |started on the scratch mark and ran west to Seventh Avenne, then south to 110th Street, west to Broadway, north to 168th Street, east to Bt. Nicholas Avenue and south to the » OHARA. NHERELL PROBARLY BE A UERD OF KEUNS FOSSED INTO MOND AN, JANUKRY JANUKRY te, 16, 1922" By Thornton Fisher 135 PLAYERS IK IN THE MEANTIME Busmess «r 1S RorreN- RECORD FIELD IN Honors at Los Angeles. One ‘hundred a amateurs and prc ot Califoral n jaa champtona, ham and for the t | the fhe, Wil Sountry t and ag it. De ra the tour ve gin Barnes ot Pi m wa player te drop ont vines at the loss of one stroke | As in the Northern Calitors pionship at San Francisco, Barne Hutenison ure rated at “even | Againat the fel. Bat. i find the going sw will be com oting ayers an Lacs of present holder of the Califo Hutchison continues to elf and should score well ove Shire. Barnes is regaining lls touch and whould thts meet. ‘The Petham th Young Vor id amateur trom Salt Laake « first two rounds. Joi | Mey a"rochd with Ye teirk, |of thir city CYRIL WALKER MAKES ar will lm, the twanty-ye 16.4004 th ie oat Pinehy ja in eenibie ony In the morning j plonship course | the afternoon in 2 | His 29 for th first” uine the i GENES RING WOW. Wedding Ends Frank Baker’s Beseball Career BALTIMO Ma. ball end J. Franklin taker Franklin-Paker and baseball are sep arated for all time. ‘The Trappe slug ger, the man from whom Babe Ruth plucked the heme run crown, will never agnin tread upon the diamond aso professional. With his marriago to-day to Miss Margaret Mitchell of Baltimore, Baker's connection with the game will cease. his bride the famous third baseman will Jay away his spiked shoes. Baker intends entering the jewelry business. He will open shop shortiy at Cam- bridge, on the Eastern Shore, where his athlétic care: ich renown the country over, wan begun, |13, No Hoodoo | For Cue Star The amutuer billlard champ Murope, Aron Box, a youthful porter and exporter of Amsterdam. was met when the Noordam artived to-day by a committee of Ameriean gue experts, He is to enter the n of 4 rare eae ato acon ts tik eiys . . Couyrias vt, (New York Evcosug World) by Prom Vuniisstag Co Berea bevcvorike cea uot coat Lempion Bonny Leonard is not go- Maybe Jolinny Wison thought he was atening for $40,000 worth of 2 set for it or ready to sway with it, Tine to tieht ttl be goes aga nst grubs net Greb, when be put his name om Rickard’s contract. © never want to win on a foul, Several ieekuy Ww » Of Buffalo ia thelr) 2 ee | detphia Feb, 18, \ times when I've been fouled I've fifteen-round gu larden Me Latest returns show Wilson Larred in New York. New Jersey and Mas- asked the referes to let the bout EO /1y, Lynurd was minctically matenod MEVNHCEEA, with forty-five States stil nuisning. be a dangerous 1 moet Pal Ht Tertorieh'’s eluly ; man as good as; " You never hear of a wall pia 0) & Wille 1 don't undore: » him and sat New Onlease on Jan and had | gears: Maglite ‘aking sacrifee in the holding-out © 1 wouldn't care to } ny | offer fe at Milwan- | se | ! andieap, i he t of | The rookie Miorlda tor a place to train. ‘There ave ton many oi | ‘ 3 THEY'RE ALWAYS AT IT | Loonard, de con penne rattling in Texas ty let a rev tolsltes! + tients « ; Benhy Leonard, nny Dunder, | It looks like the nextowar wil t B Dendoe-TAckson, Oritton-Lewin y ‘potune cud Ol ughing tor Mur , bere Atnerica fay our boxers are | almost superfluous to wish the ort ii + sur! ! — many at Uy s sen tne | ehepateumion Bh Gh Nek ning of the new year . 5 Sante | Reatae 10 be renee Lill the eternal triangle is a guy trying to make a run Ia pdeszal i Uhree-enshion billia W er) THE WORST YET. oa 4 rarelacete “Champion” Johnny Wiiron is pro if When ¢ i quits playing baseball, naturally hell go wack te} 5 A avahen ot Wevties Madgon, th the miners 5 umpion family as we ever‘ pat fs “ ee as Johnny did a little fighting when vane ami A guy by the 9 of Senile Tecay looks like the chap with the beet Ithoush Mike's sub , chance of Neking Jock Dempsey sequent performances p that he |! ts 7 —— £ slipped a s way back | : bh i for twelve ous c ol & whem he lost the title. Sines then he ri Pry ua teats nae eos Ua sigs ot “or INTERCOLLEGIATE yas been a rival for limb. ‘ REE UTAH RYE Bt NN even, to that ; Gin, one ed BASKETBALL LEAGUE | of _ . weary a, who made a { 3 the tite |e, eer alge wih ‘ RECORDS UP TO DATE ’ ‘ mith be seen fe hing but a ne sion bout b Ie “ Mm ls even worse At M rn ater f Imoulds af the iea@.ug tou players and of ‘a ae annie m ree 1 the wally go a the tapmnn (otiowe fighter. Johnny - 1. u | Abe Goldstetn, the” oad itis toon) banter! efi 6d College Goals, ae % a9 aver glued himself to a title. or : wteht, wil take part tn ie tommsnay | fulleom, Coluat i ee fuiur | night.” Me wit ay seatow Frankie Yas wt Mint Yarns Prison +f ‘ H ND TEA'S 80 POPULAR Now bea far hather, toy i ' Hany Frazee : neve ma Ma tacasiain voter (ee Spon ‘ heard of the “Boston ‘Te , Andy Davis of tue ° ae aii wey of Yorkvi vty SKILL PLUS ENDURANCE vane 6 rf New aaa i nthe enmnl-Aus! of tr 9 T, Newman set a new record | Up ata NG el i 1 DAR Ga " English billiards with a run o wore awit Bi) Avéely nas beeu put Bor votlt| | diBeny Dundee, the ion songidering the wire rl in { remround bout at the Wy fard tables this r ko! ' te hantamwedgbt. 10) uignte hes Just baoke M amd t + Me ” and may be booked | wi ageing Freddie Me M4 jor work The two verape | we aa 4 towne weir att | NOT CHEAP WIT. Commonweattn Sports | “All I know about Washi | “ule wand with Memamny | Jefferson is that they | 48 0 Foi ae Ae ter | long time,” sald a California sooter ay ‘ i eight rounds on he bet #100 even with Mr Hull « gna Tournament « Sesh tes, that Colifornla would Wout \\ Ash and J. by a! least nty-one (vet ” a That was ongos the most pen . geken on og eet, by Mobert Eigen) a ‘ nia | tea + it te aN Veudeverr 1 Field at Lare Traps, did some exeetie. “ps of the Larehmon! rday ematenur billiard tournament at Phita- The 13 hoo doo is no hoo doo for me,’ he said, I won my tirst match thirteen years ago on the Lith of the month. IT won my thirteenth cham- pionship on a Friday that was also! the 18th, and on this trip [ played nd made 13 when they | tell! me T should have won $13,090— crepe for the first time ‘passes only won $15 hut U didn't know the sume. 'Any- way, L won.’ ‘Mr Box brought with him the cue which he has used for nine yeaa in winning an unbrok not vie~ tortea, fis last was in Pans a year ugo, when he ran teen min- Utes of play ie Forsman Wins Paul Forsman of the Tremont Skat- ing Club captured the metropolitan out door skating championship. afternoon when he won the 22-yard race, which completed a two days! pro- gramme at the Tremont Rink, Bronx. He rel! 1 of 80 points. George Pickering of the Dyckman Skating Chub was second with 60 points and’ thin, honors went to Wesley Becker | Rome “elth wilt 49 polttn “ie Miss Elsie juller, represent; hi Tremont. Skating Club scored a elses | victory In the hali-mite cham rile | race for women when she def fe Hattie Doss, a clubmat by one wis alee Ros); me Steinberger Anished ¢ ire; An ad attraction to yestet 2e9 «was @ five-mile handicap rece, h was won by West Recker From teh, Becker wave handicaps {oo yards, and after some speedy {ng in the early stages of the race into the lead at the wile and = ‘halt | poat, From that point on he went away from his field and won by almost "$60 | yard Miter winning the 20-yard race Fora man clinched the tithe se hs Neo Action ‘Taken on Stymie Rule. OHIOAGO. fan V6 E the United Stutes Golf Asso, as ‘ © far as taking ans ae on lithe vules wax Concer The ats mie. the cibbed club, penulies for out of bounds und loat J#, about whieh the general golfng public har heen henring Jan. 16.--Base- | or J! As a promise to | won him | Arriving Here tm- | i] Skating Title; NEW GHAMPION’S RIGHT NAME JAMES J. TUKNEY, NICKNAMED “GENE” BY HIS LITTLE BROTHER “Good things come in threes,” said Frank be manager of Gene Tunney, to-day, in discussing the latter's victory over Battling Le- vinsky last Friday night, when he won the American light heavyweight championship. “Tunney was born at No, 111 Bank Street, this city, and | his right name is James J. Tunney,” continued “Doe.” “You know. two former world's heavyweight champions were James Ja’s—Corbett and | Jeffries—and, untees | mise my guess, Tunney will be the third.” A year ago it didn’t look ae though Tunney would ever box again, as he broke both hands in bouts, but since then he has spent most of the | time putting hie hands through a hardening process, and in his two last | bouts, Eddie O'Hare and Levineky, he used them plenty without hurt- ing them. Tunney is @ product of hi rvice boxing, having gone overseas with first boxing in camp. He Is only twenty- enly had about thirty bouts, and nearly all of them were won by the K. ©. route. He thinks that he is the fighter who should be given the bout with Car“sntier, not only because of his record, but because it would make an actractive match, both having been in the war. They are pretty evenly matched regarding weight and height. Tunney happened to be called—because one of his brothers, when Hl, couldn't say Jim—what he said sounded something like _Gene and Genes: he has been called by every one ever si What They're Saying To-Day. “Lam not secking @ job as coach at |} head football coach, Penn. State Cotlege ce. Minnesola.'—Hugh Bezdek “Jock and Jim played good golf, but when one sell down the other failed to come through, Wonderful as they are individually, they do not seem to always team well.”’-—Earle Hooker Eaton, Upper Montelair ‘ountry Club, discussing Hutebinson’s and Barnes's golf playing in th Northwest { ‘Joe's vight hand is a sure | seeing Midget Smith take the | Joe Lynch. “1 don't fear anybody, aud I'd take else."—Champion Jack Dempsey. gomble, full comut If he lauds yor ean tank on Kiddie M on Willk as quickly as any one “LT wiah to make it clear thet the International s obligations and is @ sound Ananctal footing.’ President. ting Club has no on Gutzen Borglum world’s chan pions ie ‘Two former re dames J's, just like Tunne) | Corbett and Jetiries, and unless 1 miss my puces, Tunney will be the | third.’*--Frank Bagley, manager of new light heavywelght champion VeLean is not the American projeasional speed skating champion | He relinquished she title ast war. Arthur Btoft, last year's 16 Lake Placid, is the champion."’—Henry Niheloin, 1° ternational Skating Union of America “No, Lam throvgh with professional baseva 1 will lay away in spiked shoes and ao into the jewelry busine: J. Franklin ('Mom+ | Run”) Raker, jnst before his marriage to Miss Margaret Mitchell in Baltimore. “T have come @ long way with @ stngle purpose in view. 1 want to take the world’s championship back to France with mc. 1 was in excel | leat stroke before leaving. Several thmes 1 accumulated runs of 400 ! and better iv practice Edouard Roudil, French amateur billia t | Gene Tunney would give Corpenticr @ hard fight. 1 don't think muck of Carpentier. Tunney might beat him down with body punchine which the Frenchman doesn't like.*-—Battling Levinsky, ¢ weight champion. ight heavy NOT FIGHT CYNCH COAST CLASSIG ray's Do which took tho lea@ at |the start and was never headed. | The gecond prize was captured by aes * iben White's Get There and Jock Huteiton and Jim); | turd waa won ty Fred Fishers T. hese two yachts changed. thelr. pasis Barnes Competing for | tions mroughout the ten nities and tere Ai “the | a in the} t w his real form i play around RECORD AT PINEHURST | !one trouser suits. 1 ai | | | j | -| price. Smith Defeats |WORLD’s RECORD CLAIMED | National ana wo ne being claimed record the Within the past month Smith has) preast stroke swim ia tn. 2 yon defeated such bowlers as Mort Lind- {be Miss Dorothy Andre ¢ wey, Phil Spinella, Glenn Riddell, | High s |Leo Lucke and Joe Fulearo. Satur-|of the Det day Jimmic deteated Charley Trucka, ‘‘voubie lone of the very best bowlers tn the! pice have bean submitte Btute of Pennsylvania, in a twenty er vuthoriiies, Wille tie A t une series, ten games at Mh | iitcan wiandarl of y : elphia, wiere he averaged vie fy \ueiian as mi against 195 1-0 for Trucks on the | PX), \ee fury sinith 9 Fol ian tine Tat tin's and classifica bythe ut Jor Bien! ieee ning body hoth. feats be reg teven bette Telaped oMteialty to 210 1.1 mocked down _2 HAE on aot aaeen tua than bi ent. The match woe! THNIGNT—Bredwns,, Yehibliton Clue for a §200 puree ang she gale wrady. 81,00, $2.00, Bis.00, Charley Trucks| FOR MISS DOROTHY ANDRE, laurels 100-yara povi i} $50. {DAISY WINS OWNERS’ RACE FOR ICE YACHTS RED BANK, N. J, Jam. 16—dn @ moderate southwest breere soven ice! yachts of the North Shrewebury Club vatied @ ten-mile race yeiilar cour a Sp ey event, all boat owners aefl- thelr own yachts, Thre prises were awarded. ‘The winner ‘vas Goorge W. nished a thrilling contest. The two toate ‘finished sixteen ‘ond: Daisy anlled the race, inuch windward work, apart. | The which {netuded in 44 minutes. 3 to 10 years qualifies. | Also 14 to 16. _ A Sale that includes bot! small boys’ suits and Nothing doing to- day Starts 8:30 to-morrow, | Tuesday, morning. For boys 3 to 10-— 313 suits at one bargatt About half are Jun | Norfolks, and with the e. ception of a few Russians the rest are Middies and | regulation Sailors. | The Junior Norfolks a Russians are mostly fin jimported Cheviots. Middies and Sailors are fi quality blue serge. Qur own manufacture. 100 were $18.00 } 120 were $20.00 52 were $22.00 41 were $25.00 $12.50 to - morrow, day, morning. For boys 14 to 161 | 196 boys” long troust suits. Most all are importe fancy Scotch cheviots. Our own manufacture. 31 were $32.00 23 were $35,00 10 were $40.00 18 were $48.00 114 were $55.00 $15 to-morrow, Tue morning. A few hundred boys’ shirt sizes 1214 to 14 collar. 583 were $1.75 85c to-morrow, Tuesda | morning. 795 were $2.50 594 were $3.00 200 were $3.50 $1.65 to-morrow, Tuesdaj ‘| morning. Some boys’ ages 7 to 14. 347 were $1.25 527 were $1.50 65c to-morrow, Tuesd: | morning. blouses, 394 were $2.00 469 were $2.50 $1.15 to-morsow, Tres morning. Also, some odds and ey of boys’ furnishings attr; tively revised. Incidentally prices on our boys’ Norfolk suits, si 7 to 16 years, have been si stantially reduced. Not forgetting the suj for men now $40, $45 a Rocers Peut Company Proadwa: Broad at 13th St. “Four at 34t) { Convenient ~ 1 j Broadway Corners” Ah | at Warren at | *