The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 18

falifornia Would Play Washing- | ton and Jefferson Again ) Next Year. iy Pelham Star Captures Open Jie TOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 18.—"Lone * Karnes of the Petham Country ub, New York, won the Callfornia | open ourse yeatorday by eleven strokes and | gave Ifbitions of golf ever seen in California. | SFdoron, |/MBARNES WINS AND THEY GET NO M eee! OA FORMA TITLE ie) ¢ BY GREAT PLAYING Golf Honors on Coast by Eleven Strokes. championship on tt Wilshire one of the most remarkable ex- e won with s y mpiling that total made go many «ax- that the gallery fairly nishment -ARMORIES ARE FOR SOLDIERS, N ONEY: FOR IT Copysight, 1922 (Now York Evening World), a fol rk. boy WE WISH Some Hose ASHINGTON AND JHEFER x 1 tio kame ax ss au Bozos wHo GET eae Jacke E pave California such a|Van Courtiandt. Bark, Sintah Ree ora ee le of 308. Sook | FIGHTING @ WOULD GIVE US HALF THE ¢orking football game tha syampion and tov ACTION OF THE AMATEURS AT THE GARDEN lalifornia is planning to invite the os. Anished. tha F 4 ” ae ¢ iene dents out again next year. The é: third Th gg Fraser 0 Last HIGH & J. style of play made a tremend- : k. the three Martin brothers Whiting were the o hit on theWPacific Coast, It was din the mougge, Onere who | hard football with worlds uit shor batts hee wnlased ed and all the variety that any |proken the course m COUR fIse On a muddy field, Tig] OY Fraser in the frst round erners were good sportsmen, in| game and afterward, Capt. Stein, mding erect in his position, direct- his team on the offensive, was a | % ‘ole figure, Easterners started tearing up California line at a terrific pace tiie first quarter, and, according to ir custom, the Bears offered « bborn defense and waited for the lerners to tire as other visiting ms have tired. But W, & J. didn't ken, and the Ualifornians were forced to use all their strengtiy strategy to hold theiy own. The | i} wasein W. & J. tefritory most. the time, anf California got nearer | the rival goal line than W. &J.| during the game, but that was be- | we Of Archie Nesbit's wonderful ting. In team play w. & J] ed & marked advantage. | feet falluie of Califorite’s favorite} ing ganie was only partly caused | b¥,@ inuddy ball and a slippery field, | nearly every tin Pass was ut-| foe the California runners wer Ubable to get through or around W. & js. magnificent defense. - . & J. gained 120 yards by rush. against California's $6, and that's i Now Califor. ‘players and managers have ugreed it they want to meet the Presi- th again, iW. & J, develops an- fer gfeat team next year, id it in UBGly that the’ Pennsylvanians will be | hiNtied to go to the Coast for the of th But the wonderful part of b \Hitted once. a the result that th Groped a 10-foot putt the never head tied ‘with score of 147. the big fellow was that although he was ayarrancas several times, a for the loss of a stroke. every shdt, however, wi we crowd was treated to most thrilling. exhibition ‘on each the ynorning the Pethran pro} for a bird 2 on Thereafter he ws at. Af the beginning of the ird, round Raplnosa and Loos were Long Jim, each having a Reventh hole, ED HEALY SOCKED MARTIN LEVINSON FOR A ¢ What They're Saying To-Day. Of believe that if practicable it will be a splendid thing for the pame of gol! to hold the amateur championship tournament on the Paoifio Coast.”’—J. Frederick Byers, President gf the United States Golf As- sociaion. eubnclinthrest in football an w evectacle has decone general ait over the country, end has increased markedly since the war.” President Lowell of Harvard “THE idea that women memiers are never to play to the excieston of Hie met members is algae necessary to enforce since we moved to Forest Hills, where we preater . factlities.”’—C. & any aoe Bec- ary of the Bonrd of uration West Side Tennis Club. “The one thing I am after another swipe“at Benny Leonard. 1 am sure I can beat that boy. “tim Droney, lightweight boxer. “ET muat mi my minor leagde start sometime. No wae waiting nntil you are through. , 1 intend to atiok with Salt Lake.”—Dutty Lewis, former American League star fielder. “1 would Uke to see the Giants’ manager back on the coaching™ lines, but he had better take off a@ couple of doren pounds firat. He would make no hit with the fair ones at his present weight.”—Charies A. Stoneham, President of the world’s ebampions. “171 could vet @ pair’of ‘Aah sdkckiniths and akyldrkers they would » do more good than a couple of real atars, Have you noticed how serious most players have become?’'--Roger Bresnahan, manager of the Toledo cy a hn Pes ' oston wit! fied in cancelling the bout, - 5 Siping of the new $1,000,000 stadium | rkeley. + baseball club. SOUNDS FISHY. “There are just as good players Tabriny Wilson's backin en the |‘ —Johnny Evers, former Witchy with Harry Greb. Manager| Chicago Cubs. lien says that Rickatd forced Wil- | ‘nto the match by giving him the | 000 purse for the Downey bout in Jersey, that was held up by or- ef. the New Jersey Boxing Com- jon, only on condition. that “Wil. | would take on Greb at the Gar- \Killilea intimates that he. felt | fed over being forced Into a match t want, and being safely back the money, felt justie, Ht bunk! 'Thesplain fagt Sea m is a’ second that he knows Cra would | ne A champion who yoancels nadteh because he knows,hé's not good |, to have. a chance should be from holding @ title. No mat: good his technical claim to John Hamm ‘of wat of Pitishdegh, Winner of 112-Pouind Title, Star of Amateur Bouts in title muy be, the public will not Gardeh. him as champion untess he ' the goods. The Boxing Com. | "= ——" i) ns of New York afid Massachu- | By Robert Boyd. she th rd her competition, ‘There should be oxing finals decided between aw }Bational governing body in boxing the cities of Pittsburgh, Boston, fiat Could drop Wilson from the lst | pyigdetphia and New York at Madi- son Square Garden last night, Pitts- |burgh won two. John Hamm, na- tional champion, a dark-haired little fighter from the Smoky City, defeated Matt Cordes of Boston in the 112- pound class, and Jack Rovesti defeated Charles Hahn of New York in the 147-pound class in an interesting bat- tle after the judges requested an extra | round Philadelphia won the other intercity NOT A REAL CHAMP. wine Kid MoCoy side-stepping | Imagine ‘Tommy Ryan hiding use Wilson ind the kind of an for ry Greb or any one ¢) ‘ouid Frank Klaus have pe Into: hifing if a man like Greb was on hin trail? We used to have some real Champions in the middleweight class,| championship, the 126-pound class. but of late years the middlewelghta) Dan Gartin, national 126-pound title- have been | a poor lot, and hardly! holder, stopped John Morello in the Mecoy’ wan a Joke, Miko| Second round O'Dowd was a game, sturdy fighter,| In beating Matt Cordes of Boston pide inking in skill John Hamm, the 112-pound national for Wilson, I see no reason why | champion, justified all the good things Rigkard should want to put him on|that have been suid about him. He ati ali with anybody, Or why the/ won his i-Anal bout in masterly piblic should pay to ser him ‘back- at ing ‘around a rink. | | TURNING THE TABLES. | fohnny Dundee can soon claim a rd. He is the busiest boxer in the business. Dundee is a marve! for staying quality. For several years fi fans have been watching him to) when he is going to wilt. But he | on fighting a8 aggressively and Lucke and Knox to Roll 40 games for $2,000 Purse \New York Fai A Title in the Intercity _ Boxing Championships to-day th e were in past years, iv but as clubs they lack the old spirit of playfulness and practical joking.” imanager fnd famous second baseman of the ls to Land INTERCITY A. A. U. BOXING CHAMPIONS John Hamm, Pitteburg, 112-pound 1 ¢ Dane Gartin, Philadelphia, 126- pound olass. Jack Rovesti, Pitteburg, 147- pound clase. fashion and won the final only after disposing of a tartar in Cordes. Hamm started forcing the fighting in the first round. He outfought the little Bostonian at long range, but found Cordes a worthy adversary at infighting every time they came close together. At one time, in the first round Cordes pinned the Smoky City youth against the eopes and admin- istered a severe, lacing about the body. Hamm Nad a shade in the first round. In the second the Pittsturgh boy piled up @ commanding lead by repeatedly beating his opponent to the punch. Hamm outfought Cordes in the third round and easily won the nations! pe opposed Boston in the 126- champion at bis John Morrello of pound fiflat and stopped the latter in the second round. Morrello was p southpaw and Gartin crossed his right repeatedly against his Jaw in the first sound that sh the Boston hter badly. After Gartin had punished Morrello severely in the second round, the referee, Casper Kirschner, inter- vened and gave the fight to Gartin after two minutes and twenty seconds of fighting. Jack Rovesti, Pittsburg), ant Chartes Hahn of New York put up a slashing battle in the 147-pound class, Both these boys were evenly matehed They knew very little about the fine points of the game, but what they lacked in science they made up in iE TO THE MAT IN 44 BECONDS — (2)"Rovno ENOUGH PLACES AFTER THE BarrLe, MOTHER - HERE WAS a, HEANY CASYVALTYY List AHONG THE LIGHT Heavies IN NEW YORK FOR BOUTS, MILLER’S OPINION Governor Leaves Ques tary Buildings Up to tion of Boxing in Mili- Athletic Commission, in Which He Expresses Confidence. (Special From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) ALBANY, N, ¥., Jan, 19.—There will be no boxing ih State armofiess Gov. Miller to-day made this flat statometit, whiolr will settle the ques- at time so long as the pres- Athletic Commission ob- tale. “The matter is in the bands of Mr. Muldoon and the other gentlemen of (he commission,’’ he told the lesisia- tive correspondent: As Mr. Muldoon is known to be un- alterably opposed to professional bouts in thé arhiories, and as his fellow Commissionets have expressed themselves im accord with the Gov- ernor's Wishsé on all sporting mat- ters, the Governor's statement kills off the plans of the managers of minor boxing clubs and the sporting enemies of Madison Square Gardon in the City of New York. “There age & number of places in New York Clty where boxing may he held,* said the Governor. ‘The pol- icy of the commission is to limit and not to extend the number of places, Metnbers of the National Guard are permitted to hold bouts in the armories, and a tendency has been de- veloping to enlist men who did not intend to be soldiers. “The armories aré intended for the National Guard and not for boxing. it {# @ question whether boxing will do the National Guard any good.”” regulation of the sport (box- | ing),"" continued Gov, Miller, “has been entrusted to a commission in which I have perfect confidence. 1 SPORT NEWS yard a Lily Lake. The Point Academy at Staten Island b: ‘The Prinoston freshmen dofea' of 64 to 16. ‘Willie 7. Til len 2d will not \ Yale defeated Colgate at b The Columbia University ing Wesleyan 3) The Y. heshey team was beaten by the Massachusetts Agg' 1 won @ protested vietery over Thom in the three-cushion billiard tournament The Army was beaten at ice hockey by the Nichole Club of Buffalo, om standing by what they do.’ Th State Athletic Commission, to which the Governor refrred, has is> sued ah order that it will not issue pny more Heenses to Sporting clubs, thus precluding the use of armories tor tights. The Governor on a bill which would allow up-State armories to be used, saying that he has grave doubts on the subject ———> Still Raising Level of Boxing CLEVELAND, Jan. 19.—No more will promoters or managers of boxers name the referees to officiate in bouts here. Ail referees will be appointed by the Cleveland Boxing Commission and Will be held accountable to that body. Although revision of the box- ing code has not been completed, it is learned that when the ban on pro- fessional bouts is lifted all boxers will be compelled to post cash forfeits late ¢ enough to cover expenses of the hibitions in which they participate. Maximum admission prices of $1 Sel fete ahd $3 for professional e been tentatively fixed. thie. scale probably will be raised for championship events. chet Alo TIGERS BEAT COLUMBIA * IN POOL AT PRINCETON. PRINCBTO?} Jan, Jan, 29. caPrineston’s | ing an: ater polo teams Srdouple Columbia in the Brokaw double ov; Boot ast evening, winning the ere imme contest, 2) 40 S4, and the ‘4 to 7. water polo game, AT A GLANCE refused to comment ef Pelham won the California State Open Golf Cham+ re of 292 for 72 holes. Jewtraw, United States national chi ier dash at the Canadian amateur skati pion, won the 220- g championships at jaten Island Academy basketball team defeated the Clasoh a écore of 41 to 28. the Lawrenceville five by a score be able te meet Vincent Richards in an exhibition at Philadelphia, Saturday, owing to illness. ‘etball by a tally of 21 to 15, key ti jon from Princeton b; score of 41 to 3, in two extra erleds. wali ys The Naval Academy five overwhelmed Delaware College, 37 to 12. Knox palless hae added another basketball victory to its list by beat- by ti turfman, saddied three winners at rd at New Orivans 44 4-5, McCabe in the amateur metropolitan pooket billiards championship tournament, Stern, 35 to 27, bg Balt Fred Owles for The Lafayette College won another basketball contest by defeating ¢ survivers of the second round of The Army swamped the Muhlenberg busketball team, 61 to 17, Stephen Ruddy of the New York A. C. lost the Metropol an A. ALU 6 championship by carele ‘a lessly an ever. One of the best matoh games of|thetr earnestness to aunihilate each Spieae like Lightweight Cham-|the season will be rolled at the Grand | other, Rovest! was floored with al # bide a i pign Benny Leonard, can be abso-| Central Alleys, Brooklyn, Saturday | hard right swing to the jaw in the joses Goldblatt, the Cincinna lufely depended upon to deliver t and Sunday evenings, when Leo] fist round, He came back strong and Havana. Pa every time he starts. Once, a| Lucke, last season's Bastern indi- | beld Hahn even during the rest of the Irieh Kise equalied the Fain Grovede track r lofig time ogo, he was knocked out jual champion, and Bil Knox, of | second and third rounds. The judges| for a mile and teenth, with 1. by! Willie Jackson and the pudiio| Philadelph up in the first}ond #oferee disagreed and another rhdught that was the beginning of ‘ ume muateh for &| round was ordered jn which the Pitts- Dundee's finish. ince then y 100. Knox is one of the|bergh boy showed more stamina than| 75 ¢9 73, fought Jackson several times vier’ that las rolled 300 in| tis New York rival and won by « Lees « b=] when Jackson hits Jouuny on Amerteat Bowling Congress | ¢light margin. '¥ Frisch dof id Harr: th@ chin now he breaks his hands. oUrnamer he second half -o! tne | Charies jeKenna, the 175-pound fe tough nut! match is to be rolled al the Casino |New York State title holder, stopped —— Alleys, Philadelphia, Jan, 28 and | Willlam Allen of Boston in one of ths| 4 te 1. & NEW CONTENDER jJan. 80 1°b-pound semt-finals. The Up-state ¢ Hawalian Isla)ts are brea Georse é wmateur was decidedly outclassed | the Temple Universit to 23. fo football, Although ule the clover New Yorker and after eeainna eles e ty.of Hawaii team was beat wie je him an unmeretfn! pummeting in ey ‘ one of ¢ sity o! awe ag be Th ee . s corner, in the third round, th >| match play in the Belleair golf tournament. by, Oregon, tt made o fa Allen's corner, dd, g wih do better nex’ yen cams! Ws s seconds admitted defeat roi t the Pacific (‘oust 1 svon be moe man bd eee a hy oe} My Presi m@uding Honolulu in pair ad $a Weete oman a aeons [ring alter thirty-one seconds of fight -yard breast stroke swimming \dueescs. 1%2,-Ox overt se) Piste gous cvligd An ae a ft ing inthe third. tor Kiffe, Publishing @ Company. Ferares Basico. RINGS bee Johnny Wilson cables” a Johnny is a game guy gram, + bought @ gouple of ball players that pride. / an Frank Baker say ball. LIVE WIRES BY NEAL R. O'HARA. Philliés are no longer an aggregation. ta SL challenge Anybody is a game guy that pays for a cable- Knocking out Cook proves nothing about Carp. cook every day in the week he was training ror Dempsey WHEM LITTLE JOHN HAMM OF Airrs. AMD MATT CORDES OF GoSTON GATTLED They're an aggravation. to Carpentier, proving that . He knocked out a Mani For price Newberry paid to join the Senators, Detroit could have would have done more for Its civic . Bddie Rickenbacker !s back in the dutomobile business. It is easy for a guy to become an ace in that aaine, too. . The hardest hitting outfit a the big league circuit are the Boston sporting writers. Ask Frazee. Feeling he can call ‘em wrong as well as the next guy, Hank O'Day has decided not to quit hia umping job, he wants one good season before he quits base- But Frank neéds two good legs to grab off that one good season, WOMEN ORGANIZING THEIR OWN GOLF CLUBS A golf club for women only is being | organized and is expected to be ready next season on 160 acres of land near Glen Head, L. I, where an option has} been obtained. , Miss Marion Hollins of Westbrook, L. 4. holder of the national champlonsht g chairman of the organiztion con rt | | mittee, Other members aré@ Mrs. Watson, president of the Wo- tern Golf Association. irs } Winthegp Mra, Howard Bleanor Mellon. ZBYSZKO STILL THROWING 'EM.) CLEVELAND. 0., Jan, 19,—Stanis- laus Zbyszko last night successfully re- tained his yeti a hegs vaweleht wrest- ling crown, throw ng ymetral | with a toe hold a wi arm lock one hour aid two ininutos. The sraten was one fall to a finish. It was @ gracing bout Oy the way with Deme- the zko had an je of cere Mra nits Priel F Whitney, and Mis: Lower Prices 20 now 18c ly now 9c (Two 10's 1fe) Liccerr & Myzas Tosacco Co. |TOO MUCH IMPORTANCE ATTACHED TO FOOTBALL, SAYS HARVARD PRESIDENT | CAMBRIDGE, M. Jan. 19, Intercollegiate football has come to occupy fee important a place in the eoll curriculum, A. Lawrence Lo: President of Harvard University, declared in his annual report to the Board of Overseers, made public cer day. Publie i Pr Lowell . it would. be he said, for college authori- to consider afresh the proper of public athletic contests in the acheme of education. Dr, said the amount of time spent by managers and can- didates for teams was “obviously exce and that Harvard would take steps to reduce this considerably. OT r BOXERS, SAYS 5 GOVERNOR By Thornton Fisher BIG FIGHT: OVER ‘WOMENS RIGHTS. IN TENNIS CLUB Stormy Session Expected To- Morrow Night at West Side’s Meeting. . ‘At the annual meeting of the West Side Tennis Club to-morrow evening at Delmonico’s Restaurant in East 4ith Street a bitter fight is expected among the 600 members ofthe Forest Hills organization, the leading tennis club of the country, | The fight will be over the question whether women members shall have the same rights as non-resident members. The following qmend@ment to the constitution is proposed for adoption: “That women members shall have | the same rights and privileges and limitations as non-resident members, except that the Board of Governors shall have the right ta regulate the time and place of play.” The amendment was proposed by | wittiam =H. Brown jr.. Joshua ¢, Brush, Edwin C, Butler, Edward ¢. Duble, Otis Everett, John T. Gorrie, Marshall S. Hagar and Lyle &. | Mahan. "They point out that during the war. women were invited ta become mer- | bers and enjoy the privileges of the club. Now, because of so many tour- naments, and because of the large number of men who want to play, they are barred from playing Sat- urdays and Sundays, except In mixed doubles. TEBRY MARTIN CAPTURES TITLE FROM ABE FRIEDMAN PROVIDENCE, Jan, 19.—Terry Mar- \tin, the crack local boxer, fought the areatest bout of his career here inat jnight and won the referee's decision over Abe Friedman of Boston, zor the New England vantamweight title, It was the fourth consecutivé time that Martin has whipped Friedma he did it more impres: but this tims vely than ever | before. The dout was neid at tne | National A.C, and the club wag crowded to the daor#. Martin out pointed his opponent in eight of tha twelve rounds. 4 ——— DON’T WANT LONG HITS | IN COAST BASEBALL | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 19.—Bare balla with rubber centres will be | used in the Pacific Coast League during the 1928 season, the direc tors have devided r several years the oMeial league balls have had cork centres, which, it was claimed by many, made the balls too livel; The fubber ball, it is | though be as lively. Bish Mtr acaba CHICAGO EVIDENTLY O. K.’s SIX-DAY BIKE RACES CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—A committer of thirty-five City Counclingn will ly the band of bi eyele riders who will participate in the six-day race here next month +; and will take part in the ceremonies on opening night. Mayor Thompson appointed the committee yesterday, | after Alderman Matt Frang_ intro | duced a regolution Inthe Council requesting the official welcome. epee LOOKS GOOD FOR COUCH. | welcome offic SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.—Cin | cinnatt evidently ts certain {1 will | obtain dohnny Couch, star pitcher of the San Francisco Pacific Coant League team, house of the’ enater as & sporting goods recently k elty cloned, and may ecording to local club ow “Now that’s what I call —and for cigarettes Virginia tobacco is the best ~ ee