The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 26

j Dempsey in Training and Eager for a Match With Carpentier in London, EMPSEY could fight Carpentier or any one else on two weeks’ notice. The mpion isn’t ving “soft.” Bvery day Walloping Tack boxes eight and ten rounds out 4m Los Angeles and is always in train- ing. An English syndicate is after Dempsey to engage in a bout on the other side. We learn from a reliable Source the champion has been offered ah amount equalling the purse he re- ceived for the Jersey bout against Carpentier—$300,000. Dempsey frets considerably about the scarcity of op- ponents, but the outlook now looks brighter and because of this his man- ager, Jack Kearns, Js here full of business. “Jack's in fine shape,” began the dapper manager in answer to our query about the champion’s supposed slump in form. “He never felt better and hasn’t slowed up a bit." Kearns added numerous details about Demp- Sey’s routine out in the California sunlight. “Looks very much» like we are @oing to cross the Atlantic,” said the business representative. “Unless something goes wrong Jack's next ‘bout will be in London against Car- “pentier. We received a fine proposi- tion from an English syndicate that "4g eager to promote this match in ‘Londo! m. Personally I don't bélieve a return bout between the champion and Georges would be profitable in ‘this country, but there are a lot of People on the other side who sincerely think Carpentier has practically an even chance of winning from Demp- wey. “Carpentier's showing against Cook ‘fm London recently is sufficient proof he never suffered any permanent harm from the contest in Jersey City last July. Guess Georges had a re- _ turn match with the champion in mind when he gave up plans to come ever this spring and tackle Tom Gib- bons. 6c’ expect to sign very soon with the English Syndicate, : which is composed of mil- Honaire sportsmen. The only hitch is the size of the purse. Boxing is Dempsey’s occupation. He can't be blamed for trying to get all the money he can for his services, After all-| money ts the goal in about every line of business, and we intend to get our share if a bout is arranged in te land. : “If our terms are met the fight with Carpentier will be held early in the summer. Jack has always been Anxious to visit Europe. He's started ~~ several times, but something always setained him. This time we'll go carly enough to do a little sight seeing on the Continent before starting the final training period, “Meanwhile, Jack is willing to take ‘on any one. To us Tom Gibbons and his long knockout record looms up as. the logical candidate for a bout." “How about Harry Willis?’’ we in- quired. All right, put Wills first,"’ replied Kearns. “The champion ts a fighter and will meet any one, white or black. Jack isn't afraid of the color line. William A. Brady's offer of $200,000 for a Dempsey-Wills mateh has come to my notice, but I think there are too many difficulties in the way. It was hard enough to stage the match fn Jersey City. Personally I believe it would be inadvisable to attempt a mixed fight, especially at this time with the reform boys just itching to fire their popguns. . 66] F everything could be arranged without interference Wills 1s just the sort of an opponent I OFFERED DEMPSEY TO DEFEND TITLE IN MARION HOLUINS MUCH ACO ABOUT NOTHING—SOMETIMES - Copyright, 1922 (The New York Evening World), by Prees Publishing Co. TO STUDY COURSES Sacrifices Chances of Winning Title Abroad in Order to Help Women Golfers. Sacrificing her chances of abroad with the American women golfers who will invade England next spring, Miss Marion Hollins of the Westbrook Golf Club-salled for Eng- land on the Scythia, not to add any more golf laurels to the ones she ai- ready has, but to study the courses of Great Britain, so that she may be in @ position to offer advice in the con- struction of the new course on Lonz Island, which will be devoted exclu. sively to women. ‘The trip means that Miss Hollins will not be able to play in the British wom- en's championship later in the season, an object by which she had set much store. Twice before, as a non-titled per- sonage, she set out to win the Brit- ish championship and failed. Now, as American champion, she has unsel- fishly decided to abandon another, inva- sion just when her prospects are of the best. As an example of self-abnega- tion, Miss Hollin's trip abroad at this time is just about the final and ultimate word. 4 Just before sailing, she declared that sne expected to look over the more im- portant Hritish courses, with Miss Cectt Leitoh. British champion, beaten in the tourney at Hollywood when Miss Hol- ns came into her American title, and ould return about April 1. She then affirmed, in answer to an inquiry, the report that she would be unable to be & member of any team of American wo- men that might invade England lattr im the season. “I'm sorry, of cours there are other years > The or- ganization of our women's golf club is one of the most important steps to be taken in the development of women's golf in America and we wish to get it under way at the earliest possible mo- ment. Therefore, I am glad to be of any use in that development, even though it means that I can’t have an- other try at the British Mie next spring. ‘The new club expected to be fully es- tablished by 1923, had its official name changed at a meeting on Wednesday to the Women's National Golf and Tennis Club, Originally, it was to be known as the Women’s Golf and Tennis Club of Bay Head, The change was made with the idea of proclaiming the or- ganization national in scope rather than focal or even sectional. ‘The course is to be laid out by Dever- eaux Emmet, who is to be guided hy suggestions that Miss Hollins may t« able to advance gs the resujt of her observations abroad. Contrary to general impression, men ace not to be barred from the course. Present plans merely call for a reversal ot the usual order whereby the male ‘will be placed in the position of a guest going she sald, “but | whose privileges must not supercede or interfere with those of.the women mew- bers, Apparently the request of the Profes- sional Golfers’ Association that the Brit- ish move forward their open champlon- ship in 1923 one month in order to per- mit our national open being held at a more seasonable date has become source of some mystification abroad. Take Worth Golf Final To-Day. PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan. 27.—Oscar Schaeffer, medalist, and Willlam Lang- ford, both of Chicago, will play for tht championship {w the Lake Worth tour- ney to-day as a result of their victories yeaterday, Fistic News ¢ json Square Garden Friday night, at which Champion Johnny Dundee will battle Jge Benjamin of California in the main go of fifteen rounds, Itallan month, Fignt, Promoter Jack Reddy of St Paul has signed up Jock Malone of St, Haul to meet Tommy Robson of Malden, Mass., at the big auditorium at Bt. Paul for’ ten rounds on Feb, 10, Malone takes the of Mike Gibbons. ‘TimyDroney of Lancaster, Pa,, and t's Hartley of the Bronx clash in the feature bout of twelve rounds at a show at !rovt- ONOTHER SI NE, ahe bvbalne wveaid, Emabas, VANUADE Bt, Looe, WE THE BIG BUM — Wes @ FoUL BALL (LL Koti Him FoR A ROW OF CHIMESE Orc IF 1 fei w GET Hie INTO THE SAME RANG — JUST THINK OF ALL THE FusS— FIRST THE Two FIGHTERS BEGIN To THREATEN EACH: OTHER WITH -HURDERL —— atrracT A Flo Two IM THER IN6SIOE — LEFT CENT ou coret— J AND KEEPS AND 6IVES SOMEBODY a JoB iN THE Bow OFRCcE — — THEN THE TWO MANAGERS BY*THROWING THIS STUFF ROUND THE PROFESSIONAL USHERS Busv— BOUT ALRIGHT Ger YourR- BIG STEW~ te st you ve SIGN HI uP. ck OF ATTENTION aut PHOTOGRAPHERS Work — 4 HOPE Mineo THE SECONDS @ CHANCE TO COMECT For ToweL WAMIKGL ABROAD ai i EN wisH (0 TAK! | INCHING UH BELLS 8 2 . SLAUGHTER HENINNY -AND G@WES Bie Posters a JoB— OF WHICH GiVES THE t poaTtHe Fane? tS i f reunion eee. ON \ ee ts -AND GIES ALL BEcause OF THIS. Copyright, 1923, (The New York Bvening World) by Press Publishing Company. Zbyszko wants $20,000 to wrostle Caddock, proving that the mat game has got into the Ortental rug class, eee Well, anyway, the next wrestling champion will be the guy that gets the Pole. "1 BY JOHN POLLOCK For the next boxing show at Mad- | featherweight, and Joe Conn, lghtwolrht, Fred Fulton announces he has gone back to Minnesota to close a real estate deal. Possibly to hire a hall, eo 6 6 Cleanliness note: The Yank pitching staff will take the baths at Hot Springs early next month. The rest of the ( start baths at New Orleans. oe bay? ee 6 A squad of Yanks composed of Ruth, Meuse! and Pierce Hl th for an immunity bath at Chicago before going South, however: a Jack Dempsey has just finished twenty split weeks in devil: the split being 60 per cent, for Jack and 40 per cent. for tie MRkee? ment. e 8 Admiral Wilson claims basketball players make good naval officers. Statistics prove that daseball players make good ship builders in time of war, too, es 8 An amateur golfer seems to be a guy that can’t afford to spend more than three months of each winter in the South. * 8 Descamps will never get another $200,000 for letting Carp fight Dempsey unless Carp’s life is insured for that amount, ~~~; |NEW YORK TEAMS WIN and Gossip } “| PHILADELPHIA, Jan, New York both under the management of C! ley 1a vey, will engage in bouts at the Plonver| first round matches Sporting Club Tuesday night. Brown goes aguinst Charley Beecher for twelve rounds | Ment. in the main go, and Conn will tackle George |, C- C, Pell and Stanley Mortimer, Fox, the Chicago lightweight, for ten sounds, |New York, the titleholders, defeated v ter Mohr, the Brook has been signed up by his + Alma Mack, to go agatust Jimmy Kelly, the Bronx | welterweight, In the feature bout at a bow ing show to be staged at Hartford, Conn,, | cn the night of Jan. 30, j What They’re Ico Flynn has just closed two for his battlers. nore fights Barney Adair mvets Young AT NATIONAL RACQUETS 21, — Two teams, one from Chicago ; And one from Philadelphia, survived the in the national racquets doubles championship tourna- Reynolds, Chicago, won by default from| At three cushions Hopp welterweight, | Fulton Cutting and partner, New York.|12. with a high run of 6. American Horse Rated Fourth in Foreign Classic Coprignt, 1922 (The New York Frvning World), by LONDON, Jan. 27. — Joseph F. Widener's Duettiste, rated the Lest jumper on the American turf tw )ears ago, has been assigned an ip post of 166 pounds by the handicapr for the Grand National Steeplechas« which will be run at Aintree on Marcu 24, Duettiste, which was shipped to France from the United States aad from Wrance to this country a year ago, evidently is as well thought of here as at home, for he is fourth on the list. Sir Huon, a jumper of coa siderable class, although he never has been placed in a National, has been ersigned top weight of 175 pounds. ‘Next comes Shaun Spadah, winner of the Classic last year, and Silver Ring, which was favorite in the future ber- tng and at the course, but whico enme to grief early in the runnir along with the thirty odd horses tint fell, are rated on even terms at 171 pounds each. WILLIE HOPPE KEEPS UP GOOD 3-CUSHION WORK. Willie Hoppe, playing 18.2 and three cushions, at Kline's Strand Acad- emy, had an unfinished run of 24§ and an average of 62 2-4 in the afternoon against Charley Peterson, In thi Hine game Hoppe defeated Peter: to 43. Hoppe made two on h shot and then missed twice. P son Joe Gans of Brooklyn vs. Andy “Kid"’ Roker A. Gardner and Howard Linn. |had gathered 43, and then Hoppe came Palmer of Oklahoma, and Pete Latzo| Lew Brody,-the Ightwelght of Williams. | Chicago, 17—7, 18-8. 15-8; Jay Gould|to bat for his fourth attempt, and ran of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. va. Jack Pal-|tureh, who has alrcady scored thirteen con-| 804 J. W. Wear, Philadelphia, former|out with 248. His average was 50, > fs outly s ‘ill try to add another |Champlons, eliminated Roger Cutler] floppe also showed remarkable skill in mer of Philadelphia will meet in the | secutive knockouts, will try snot land Hewitt Morgan, New York, 15—7.|three cushions, Ho defented Peterson preliminaries, K. ©. to his long lst on Saturday night by | 1514, 1810; F. T. Frelinghuysen and|in the afternoon game 25 to 8, with a handing a Knockout wallop to Al. Boyle :t! Maurice Heckscher, New York, beat|high run of 6. Hoppe ran As Mike Gibbons of Bt. Paul has jurt] New York who ho will go against in ome| Stanley W. Pearson and Charles Brom- innings in the night game undergone an operation on his nose which} of the two feature bouts at the Ridgowood | ley, Philadelphia, 6—15, 15—3, 16—6,| with an average of will prevent him from fighting for over «| Grove Sporting Club of Brooklyn. 15—4, while L. Dixon and B. H.|runs of 101 and 124. Saying To-Day. SPORT NEWS AT A.GLANCE ~ Charles W. Paddock, the famous California sprinter, will not come East this winter. ' A dog, declared to be the only survivor of those used by Admiral Peary on his dash to the North Pole, may figure in the international dog team race at Berlin, N. H., Feb. 2,3 and 4. . Large crowds attended the opening of the ice yacht rac ing events at Red Bank, N. J. Martin Irwin, Joseph Engel and E, Kaminsky were the winners in the round robin series for the amateyr pocket billiard championship of Greater New York at Doyle's Academy. Glenn Warner, football coach of the University of Pittsburgh, will remain at that institution for the next two years. William C, Prout, President of the A, A. U., will be author of the code to govern thé amateur athletic activities of the K. of C. The St. John’s Military Academy b: wego Normal School at Manlius, 40 to 27. President Griffith of the Washington Senators paid $50,000 in cash for Roger Peckinpaugh, the former Yankee shortstop, according to an announcement. Leach Cross is back in Los Angeles practising dentistry again. Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight champion, bought home in Los Angeles, for which he is said to have paid $42,500. The W. and J. basketball team defeated Carnegie Tech by a tally fF 32 to 29, . ° The Massachusetts Aggies beat Bates College at hockey, 2 to 0 being the final score, and skat- By Thornton Fisher TW) FOREMOST SPRTERS ENTER MILROSE. MEET Murchison and Scholz Will | Match Strides at Games | of Local Club, By Robert Boyd. HE) two foremost sprinters of the T country, Loren Murchison and Jackson Scholz, who have for the last few years shared the honors in the Millrose Games sprints, will both toe the mark in New York's annual indoor classic at Madison Square Garden. Scholz will sport the colors of the New York Athletic Club, the organi< zation he represented before he left for the Middie West. The former University of Missouri sprinter has not raced indoors this season, but I€ is reported that he is in excellent condition for the Millrose meet, Murchison has been doing consider« able running out through the West and it Is reported that he ts having one of his best years on the boards, ‘These two sprinting stars will by no means have things their own way, Fernie Wefers, whose great running in the Metropolitan Championship eurprised Easterners, and Bob afe~ Allister of the Police Departmont, the latest sprinting “find,” will give Mur- chison and Scholz the hardest battle of their careers, Wefers has been having a good season and with a {slight improvement in leaving his | mark there is no telling what Me- Allister might accomplish. A new track will be constructed by the Millrose people which will pro- vide for a straightaway stretch that will permit the athletes to use spikes. | Many other entries have been re- ceived tor the Milirose games: Atlan {Woodring of Syracuse, Conway of Mercerburg, Graeb of Columbia, and Hayes and Gus Desclr of Notre Dame, the latter the football star of Knute Rockne’s great team from that colloze. Italy will add to the international flavor of the Pennsylvania relays next spring. Oxford and Cambridge have represented England for the last few years and have fared very well in de- feating the Americans in the first big outdoor meet of the season. France sent a team here last year and was de- feated badly. This year Italy will sund cver a team composed of Italian stu- gents from some of the oldest scho ly of that country to compete against thé Americans. Lawson Robertson, coach of Penn- sylvania, has entered a strong relay team in the one-mile invitation race that will be one of the features of the Brooklyn College meet to be held to-morrow in the 23d Regiment Armory. The Brinewlck-Balke-bo SHINNERS, BOONE OR | , CUNNINGHAM TO BE F IN CENTRE FOR GIANTS. In spite of all the rumors and reports to the contrary, the man- ager of the New York Giants d clares that he is not in the mar- ket for a seasoned outfielder to fill the vacancy left by George Burns in centre. For the pr he said, the material he h hand will do until the young get a thorough tryout. The Giants’ manager has faith in the ability of Bill Cunningham, Ralph Shin- ners and Ike Boone. Between Shinners, whom Jack ks declared is the best hae ever seen; | led the Southern | who Boone, League with a batting average | close to .400, and Cunningham, who did such remarkat.le good | work in the pinches last season, it would seem that the centre { garden will be well taken care of. | McGraw deni emphatically that he is angling for Max Carey, the Pirates’ centre fielder “They have had me after Carey in other a custom tailor Yes, it is within the memory of men that an accepted New York custom tailor made up suits and overcoats for $32—but not for the last six years. Our January “At Home”’ is the first time that post-war styles and fabrics are offered at a pre-war price. This is not a disposal of deposed goods, “Besides the moncy to land Peckinpaugh I also disposed of three ball would like to sign for Dempsey. He] dence, R. 1, to-night. After this go Hartly | benny for tifteen rounds at New Orloan y : jihad seasons, but | don't think that It is an invitation. We want you to ghouldn’t give Juck much trouble. Bill| will start for New Orleans, where he fle ste ] Monday night, whM Kid Norfolk, the coiuca | Plavers—Frank O'Rourke, Jose Acosta and Bing Miller.”—Clark Grithth, he would be useful to us this get chummy with the largest and most ie peat Wills only lately and Tate | Young, Denny of New Orleans for fist TeavaMelee imate Sluar widware ‘tor te President of the Washington Senators, year. | have no doubt that Carey | complete tailoring unit in the United rounds at Atlanta, Ga., on the same ¢ js no match for the champion.” pated £0 MORaRy. Bint: has several years of good base- : Kearns has the right idea about the} peatizing that there will be hundreds of = “Tommy will box Dempsey and deat him. I am willing to match him ball left in him, but | can't go States—es tablished January Ist by our unpopularity of a bout between Demp-|fignt” fans {rom Buffalo present. vhon}. M*! Coogan has been signed by his man.| against Greb, Tunney and Brennan before the Dempsey match and bet | after veterans who nearing consolidation, sey and Wills. First of all, there| Rockey Kansas of Buffalo fights Champion | \*"" Yor ret: “Oban $10,000 on cach match. If they mean business I will close to-day for all the end of their string when | aaa | Ypouar't be any real demand for such | Beay’Lacnara tm Sutin. brnre corse | cs At th ahow Lo betty dow Mein | the four matohen Haale Kano, mannger of Tom Gibbons, Ina telegram | have ‘youngsters like» Shinners pas are a5) allswoe! eines 6nd Overs @ meeting. on Feb, 10, Sammy Goldman, managy of |" g wb to the Sporting Editor of The Evening World, ” s oatings—of m selection. . ‘There's hardly a State that would | Pete Herman st Mew Orleans, has called Off] on gccount of Jackie Norman being Wt he . signing, fitting and finishing—to your a give permission for such a fight. And * sas ee fa Mibu aidina) it] will be unable to meet Gamimy Sieger at the 1 am sorry to be unable to accompany the team ef American women own measurement. And only 4 eyen if & location could be found, the |Panoy Brown, which was to ha co ie hibition Association 6 (Urokisa | 90Hfera who will invade England this scason, but there will be other “ reform ‘forces no doubt would stop | ‘vent in alah Matohr R § years.""—Mias Marion iollins of the Westbrook Golf Club, who suiled for . es Gil further proceedings with court) Harry Nenry was not mannger of Me y Mars to take Norman s| gland on the Scythfa, co action. ros, the welterweight, Against Sieger. zen What almost happened to the Bary ee tS oe up be Ce a ea fay maa teas ‘If racing is discontinued or abolished the results of pressing could Extra Dempsey-Carpentier contest when in- | Venchel o} ea-Barre, Pa., for ten rounds} § ice talked of ish whoo!| hardly be less than disastrous to the utility and light horse industry of b Trodsere \ at Wilken-Barre, Pa., on Feb, 2, out as] homer, has bocm matched for the most imyorta (isle At New York's el sae Ns cA he ea ree | 90 Vincent Popper Martin, te crack irooilyn — Sipiee pout staging such an. un-| crs a tery Sey vretctiy vole Cree cc cn; | ontberuclgnte in he featuoy hut of toate reuse “ ‘Lone Star’ Dietz, football coach at Purdue, is now and for some Reached by all popular bout as the Dempsey-Wills manager ae he was through with| + % Biwk 8 C. one week from to-morrow aight, | tHme has been @ victim of persecution.””—Gleng Warner, football coach of subways, ele~ contest would surely be, pas the University of Pittsburgh. \ vateds & tubes, Spring Fabrics and Style - Book for the sviearance of both Johnny The eight-round Now Ready. at between Jimmy Han: Samples on request, HEpest Olymple Games will be | 1.0 of Denver, Col, and Bddle Fitzsimmons] ures in one af the teclverourd, tous at ne “When @ fne golfer, or a good ball slayer or © good fentle player (a veld in 1924 in Paris, The French | o jiaricrs will be fought on the nigwt of F Chu ow ‘Mondor utah. At | of his game, it 6 merely a matter of his timing being bad that day,” sa ae fiteady, preparing for the) ry, 17 posted wit Manessr Faille 34 3iaivn donp ton _Al€X- Smuth, noted golf professional, world tournament. In this country] 1. sonnny custalv”ot sersey cny win| Pane U pained in the twee ‘we start to get ready by encouraging wonder, also posted thelr app Faace money, CELTICS WIN ANOTHER, ANNE STAGES COMEBAOK "5 sig pe Poverty ‘olserent ht Sid Marks, ghiwetsht champion of Canada. who NICE, France, Jan, 27.—Admirersof| SYRACUSE, Jan. 27.—The Ortetnal “ie ae fualie y Dyson of rived bere Jo mark it's sot} Suzanne Lenglen, woman tennial co cthall team of > , What's wanted is more te Celtic Basket y 4 eemeeeanie’ is mone t4 in & retum battle of ten rounds. 1 onard a ttm champion af Burope, were deliented) aie. gatoated the All's on the part of officials. Amer thetr necond verap at this club, hed last lg ni tueday by” brillant exhibitions of! dofeated the ¢ = fetes are entitled to better tre Be igmned €0 vee te five scene dre pene Hawhy tennis displayed by the onze| Here Inat 26 (0.17%, Tie hen Madison Square Garden ‘ STONE SINCE 1877 than they received going to Belgium weeks axe artery wonder girl,” Susanne, praatising | of the name was pny January 25 to 29 inclusive roadway at fr the last Olympics. ; tre Ei wares ithe dhteb theltesr hard for a threatencd "come back," | rules and th half 9A. M, to 19.30 P, iM, y Ninth Street We English fightcre, Johany wrpwa, Syordng Club va Mouday weir showed much of her old-time form. | sions rules,