The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 19

' Youngest Six-Day Bike Rider Reveals Plans to Beat Goullet And Other Stars in Garden Race Ray Eaton, Son of Old-Time|GRENDA AND M’NAMARA, Champion, Merely Turns On| BROCCO AND DE RUYTER More Speed After Losing Lap TEAMS LAP 6-DAY FIELD. By Robert Boyd. Tn a thirty minute jam that F confidence counts for anything] Alfred Grenda started last night, é the Swiss-American team of Oscar] Very team in the race was penal- Hee and Ray Eaton will win the| ed 4 lap’ with the exdeption of present six-day race at Madison] Gtenda and McNamara and Square Garden. Broceo and De Ruyter. ‘We sat along the side of the track After Grenda had gained on the chatting with Eaton while he was] fest of the field, McNamara re- reposing after a strenuous evening of| eved him and increased the lead. sprinting in one of the improvised] Brocco and De Ruyter tn turn Sleeping places where he snatches] Pened up wide gaps on the rest winks of sleep between sprints, of the field, but after circling the “Don't think I'm an egotist,” slowly| track several times were caught. pleaded Baton, “when I tell you that To the surprise of everyone there is no team in the race that} When the sprinting had subsided either Egg or myself fears. When I] the judges announced that all the signed up for this race I told the} teams but the above mentioned management that I could defeat Alfred] Were penalized @ lap for faulty Goullet. I did it once before in the] Dick-ups, outlaw race with Magin as a partner. ‘The Italtan team of Olivieri and Goullet was:teamed with Freddie Hill] Bolzon) were the first to be and we had no-trouble beating them.| officially declared out of the-race. "It’s a case of confidence with my| Oliveri was suffering from stom- partner and me. We know what we] ach trouble and was forced to re- are capable «f doing and we are out] tire. Bolzonl was granted four to win this event. Goullet has come} hours to obtain another partner im for the lion’s share of recognition} and spent the remaining four as @ result of his great riding in the hours starting jams, until finally final hour of the last race in the Gar-| declared out through failure to find But that should never have} a partner. happened. McNamara and Madde |) ————————_—— were leading by over two hundred| Pator’s somone and the taal ofnts when the teams started off gn] looking lad, attired in a light jersey hate last hour. MoNamara had eaten ee the Swiss-American colors, was reling the treck with the rest of the something that disagreed with him] hGers the personification of confi- and he collapsed in the last hour of} gence, sprinting, otherwise Goullet would] Even the loss of a lap by both Egg never have done what he did last De- hisg ANGE Paice cite hat wR eit cember.” not discourage Eaton. He feels that “| can beat Goullet on a track Of] toh teams will be able to gain a lap this size and have proved that in all] before Baturday lt, etme them the sprints to date. Egg and I have|up'even with the Rocco- uyter comfortable lead and we are not Bre ieicaiaii cores annenerie: exerting any more energy to win these points than Goullet or Madden. Each of these riders tries his utmost to tween him and Goulet. increasg hus point advantage, and if Goullet and Madden were better riders than Egg and me they would be lead- ing in points, That scoreboard,” Eaton said, pointing to the dig black scoreboard in the 27th Street side of the Garden, “that tetls the story. “if Goullet and Madden think that they are outgencralling us they are fooling themselves. We're not falling for any of those small time stunts We're not spending all we have in the sprints, And don’t forget, Goulet and Madden are both riding their best in the sprinting.” There is so much bitter feeling be~ tween these two teams that they have had their quarters changed so that ey will not come in contact with x 4 other. The outgrowth of the bitter feeling is the result of the keen rivairy in the sprints. “The competition was nothing ex- traordinary last year,” said Eaton. “That is the reason why Goullet and Brocco had things their own way. But Egg and I were out of the race. The winner this year will have a greater task compared with last De- miber. ‘McNamara and Grenda are a for- Midable team. They will bear watch- ing and might prove just as trouble- } / some to us as Goullet and Madde he Ray Eaton is the son of Jay Eaton of Flizobeth, N. J., a great rider way back in the 908. The "jump" he shows in the sprints is the heritage of his ‘once great father, In 1919 Ray won the professional sprint championship of America. Last year he was tied with Frank Kramer in points for sprinting honors, Tho tie was never] |. f mun off owing to some trouble of a|¥C"l! show you @ real hotel. technical nature. “Gee!''—his tone was one of awe Eaton and Egg are popular with|and anxiety—‘I hope I make good! the gallery gods. They like their sen- sational sprinting just as they like the fighter with a punch or the ballplayer ‘who can knock the ball into the bleachers, “Time to go on the track," A Spur to Ambition. We stopped at Hot Springs on the way north to begin the regular ball season, On the team was a young pitcher named Whitley. He sat oppo- site me at the breakfast table, In that hotel they served an elabo- rate American plan meal. The boy's eyes popped at he noted the long list of appetizing dishes, He started or- dering, thinking, probably, that the meal would be as meagre as we had been accustomed to in the little hotel at Marlin, Texas. It took two waiters to bring in Whitley's breakfast and the various dishes covered the whole table—an imposing sight, bacon, eggs, ham, sausage, cakes, frult—everything. “Say,” he said to me, ‘do they eat this way in the big league all the time?”* “Just wait ‘til we got to St. Louis," I replied with a straight face, ‘and Prima Facie Evidence. It is likely that few of the younger fans remember Pitcher Schmidt-— Crazy Schmidt, he was called on and oft the field. Schmidt was probably more eccentric than Rube Waddell and also a whale of a pitcher. In a Southern city, following a brawl between some fans and bull players after the game, Crazy schmidt was arrested, charged with throwing a ball and hitting one of the native citizens, “Do you want counsel?" asked the Magistrate when he was brought up MORE TROUBLE FOR JACK JOHN- SON. LAINFIELD, March 8,—Jack John. former heavywelght champion, who was yesterday prevented from giving _ & boxing exhibition at a local theatre where he appeared with his vaudeville } company, got into more trouble last y night when through the local district court te company’s share of the re- ecelpts was attached to satisfy claims of $633.92 filed by a New York thea- trical concern, } Subscriptions to the Hobart Baker Memorial Fund since Jan. 1 have reached a total of $50,000. Boxing bouts will be staged y fourth Friday night by the Knights of Columbus for the disabled service men in hospitals. Jack McAuliffe, former lightweight champion, will sail from Eng- land to-morrow after spending several months abroad in esearch of an opponent for Jack Dempsey, Entry blanks for the stakes to be run at the summer meeting of | the Empire City Racing Association have been mailed to horsemen. FeatQre events will be run during the latter part of July. Entries for the Metropolitan A, A. boxing championships at the Garden will close to-day. The Indiana University baseball team has accepted the invitation of the Vaseda University team of Tokio to play twelve games in Japan. The New York University baseball candida will get their firsé workout at the gymnasium this afternoon, William H. Laurentz, noted French tennis player, who held the , world's’ hard court championship, died at Paris. Frank |, Fleming of Champaign, Ill. won the, national amateur hree-cushion billiards title in thé tournament at Chicago. » is Dick Kerr, star southpaw of the Chicago White Sox, is still among 4 ft the holdauts of Gleason's olub. i Beyond the Baselines Why One Young Pitcher Wanted to Make Good in Big Leagues —Crazy Schmidt Used Sound Logic Upon Appearing Be- fore Magistrate on Being Arrested for Hitting Fan. By Bozeman Bulger. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, * OVER. 200 BOWLING TEAMS TO PLAY FOR HEADPIN CHAMPIONSHIP. By Bud Counihan|Record Bowling Entry For Evening World Meet |RUTH, STARTED SOMETHING Coprriaht, 1088, (Rew Tork Rrening World) by Prem Pubitehing Co “Heaps” <= CALLED. - AND HEADS SHE FaLe t (fey *Baee” seTren wis sarany DIFFERENCES WITH CoLoNeL ~ Huston SHE WANKS - BY A FLIP OF A Coin w WESTION BY RUNNING A 100 WARD DASH. A" BUM -Leaque Stan” 7" THis woutp MAY WHET a MAGNATE. SE Sure to HAPPEN.. on we raed) “THEIR SB SQuaaee TX THouGur “ou WERE IN “TRAINING ? The “GaLory Dominoes” ese sete MANY AN ARGUMENT... Spain to Play For Davis Cup Spain entered the Davis Cup lists yesterday with the filing by cable of a challenge for the international team tennis championship trophy. The cable, addressed to the United States Lawn Tennis Association, was signed by Jose Mesalies of Barcelona, Secretary of the Spanish Lawn Tennis Association. Spain was a newcomer in this competition last season, being the first nation to challenge in 1921. Drawn against British Isles in the first round, the Spanish team played in Europe and lost. ‘The team's chances are more favor- ably regarded this year, however, for the exporience of last summer's match and the additional experience secured by Manuel Alonso in various Buropean tournaments will strengthen it considerably. Alonso is highly re- garded abroad, several experts de- scribing him as one of the world's leading players at the present time. Midget Smith Wins Another Midget Smith, challenger for the bantamweight championship, out- fought Frankie Daly of Staten Island in twelve fast rounds at the Pioneer Sporting Club, easily winning the judges’ deciston, Smith's aggressiveness and rugged- ness proved top much for his veteran adversary. Ddly started off well and more than held his own with Smith welght for trial In police court. “I don't want no lawyer, if that's what you mean," declared Schmidt. “I've got the dope that lets me out right here."* “Dope? What dope and where?" asked the Magistrate. “Right there, looking in your face,” said Schmidt, poihting to the man who had brought the charge against him. “Yes, but what about it?'* “Well, Judge, you know Crazy Schmidt's fast ball, and you see the guy still living, don’t you? Ain‘t that the evidence that I didn’t hit him? No, sir—not me!" And the Magistrate loose. turned him All Bets Were Off. One season Joe McGinnity, Frank Bowerman and other members of the old Giant team got the impression that Umpire Bob Emslie’s eyesight was bad. They honegtly believed it too. They nagged him all season. In the late summer Emsii¢ hadn't been seen for a couple of weeks and when he did show up the players bv- gan riding him from the bench again, “Listen, Bob,” said McGinnity, after what the Giants thought a particu- larly bad decision at sevond, “Tl lay you a bet that I can put an orange or a baseball on second vase and you can't stand on the home plate and tell me which is which.” His infighting and body punching wor “Phat's a bes,” said Emslie, “Be-| ted the blond haired youngster for tween the games” There was ajfive rounds, double-header that day With a short left hook Smith stag Just as the last man was out in the| sored Daly in the second round, The ninth inaing some one handed Me-| Veteran recuperated and came back Ginnity and Bowerman a newspacer| 42d fought Smith all over the ring clipping. After the eighth round Daly's “Hey, Bob," yelled McGinnity, run-] Strength began to ebb, The body ning out to the field, "you know that| Punching of Smith was slowing him was just a kid, don't you? That bet-| UP. ting stuff don't go, neither does the] “Smith had Daly in his own corner crange and the baseball.” in the twelfth round dazed and on the The clipping was an account of Bob] Verge of @ knockout, but was unable Emslie winning the trapshooting|t® 8end a finishing punch across be- championship while on a ten days'| fore the bell rang. Smith weighed leave 1 pounge end Daly 119 pounds, He ts still, by the way, one of the], In @ slashing twelve-round sem!- beat wine shots in America, final Jack Bernstein of Yonkers won the judges’ award over Johnny Darcey. A Veteran’s Enthusiasm. When Al Orth was with the Yanks the cl"b stopped at Lynchburg, A home town, to play their first exhib!- tion game of the season, It was the first time that Orth had been in the Ee GET THE MEDALS READY FOR THE BROWN FAMILY Brown appears ceftain to win more lineup or had had a bat in his hand poled o mua nat in the 220 against a real pitcher that year.| Regiment Armory than any other Though a great star, Al was noted | athlete. for an attitude of boredom toward] In fact there will be five men by the what is known in baseball a8 spring|"&@me of Brown contesting for inter- ene collegiate championships. Just what Prth swung on the first hall pitched | {Synonymous ‘with wthietlo "victory to'him and lined a siugle into right} even veteran coaches like Jack Moaktcy field, Without enthusiasm he ran out! of Cornell are unable to explain. the hit an waa safe, but a moment] ‘The Ithaca track mentor i# counting later the side was out on R. B. and N, P. Brown to win points “Well,” he said, wea as he came| in the dh runa and relaya, &. T |) back he tt ahat nt? my | Arewa of Dartmouth, Joint hoider of | | m " the hloer high jump record of 6 ter hands, Cre a al 4% Inches, seema certin ta place | (griffith, the manage’, “1 wish this tle event. ‘The samo le true of dF. [b= onsen wae oer Brown ef’ Werencd whe ait samp? 1€ You wan shot and while in the 16-pound events, Brown of the University of Pennsylva- nia track team Is entered for the mile run and relay raco and also should 1922, FIND The Lu PEA AND T MEET YouR Teams -8ur iF YOu Fan Tow _/ A_WIGE MAGNATE COULD PLAY I PRovEesT DLDGE! HE won THE Tos - Bur WE USED A Two Sk owe SAFE AND USE THE OLD SHELL GAME. entered and assigned a date on whieh to bowl. Up to date 218 teams have entered, and each mail is bringing atten entries, The committee tively estimates that this year’s event will gather tn close on to 1,000 em- tries before it is finished. This means that no less than 5,000 bowlers, the majority of whom h: over particl- pated in tournaments of any kind, will be Initiated into the art of tour- nament bowling, one of the fumda- mentals of which !s hitting the head- pin, Some of the teams entered, how- ever, are experts, and it would not be at all surprising to see the record score of 550 go by the board if we may take as a criterion the recent Phenomenal pin toppling of such teams as the Intercity, Who have taken unto themselves the record scores of 1,161 in the American Na- tional Tournament, and an a’ of 1,103 in a match series with the Jercey City Elks. The record @oore of the tou-nament was made by the oldtime Corinthian Club in 1910. Of this big total Harry Cohn contributed 112, Harry Leavy 110, John Kracke 106, George Hicks 107 and Bille Heins 116. All five, men had clean games, one of them missing the 19 Teams to Open Annual Headpin Tournament To- Night at Thum’s Alleys. The stage is all get for the open- ing of the elghteamh anneal Evening World headpin bowling champton- ship tournament at “Uncle” Joe Thum's White Elephant Rowling Academy at 8 o'clock to-night. Prest- dent Frank Siffert and Geormy 0. var- rett of the United Bowling Clubs have been Invited to be present and make addresses. Nineteen teams, representing banks, business houses and church leagues, have been selected by the tournament committee to rofi the opening games. Of this number the Yorkville Bank has two teams, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company two teams, Irving National Bank two teamm, Jersey City Y. M. C. A. three teams, American Type Foundera Coripany three teams, Whitlock Cordage Company four teams, Plymouth of Brooklyn two teams and the Interchurch of Brook- lyn one team. There is considerable class in to-night’s entry and it would not be at all surprising to see several TAM IN “TRAINING “To SETTLE MY GaLaRy DIFFERENCES with JHE Bess -we_ PLAY 100 PoInTs DES: 35-pound carry away am Capt. rry| A wether fi ebip. looks like Brown would have lttle difficulty in winning the I. C. A, A, A. A. individual indoor champton- head pin. ‘The previous winners of The Eve- ing World headpin tournament cham- pionship trophy were as follows: ii ars 1208 of the competitors awarded the ster- Ung ellver medals for their efforts. ‘The tournament is open to all bow!l- ers in Greater New York and vicin- ity. There te no restriction as to the number of teams that, a club, busi- ness house, fraternal order or bowl- ing league may enter, As a reward each member of the team making the | (lu! highest score in the tournament will recetve a 14-kt. gold medal. A bow!l- er making a score of 115 or over out of a possible 120 will also be present~ ed with a 14-kt gold medal. Each individual bowler making a score of | tinental Paper and Ba, 100 or over. ia to receive a sterling | Western Blectrie, (2), silver medal, All medals are to be Kl oe wen donated by The Evening World. There ia absolutely no entry fee charged for partioipating in The Eve- ning World tournament. The only cost to the bowlers will be 20 cents per man to cover use of alleys. Should your club, business house, bowling league or fraternal order care to en- ter a team in this big bowling classic] LN just make your want known to Joe| “Strangler” Lewi Thum, Chairman of The Evening World Head@pin Bowling Tournament Committee, No, 1241 Broadway, New York, and your team will be promptly oh, THE SCHEDULE. Teams selected to roll to-morrow and Friday nights of this week are: ‘Thursday (18 teams)—Civil Bervics, Yet: haven, Buttendaum of Hoboke te ‘no, ‘Tire Corporation, N. Friday (18 graving Cor rookiyn, Bi selns @), Corscnoa estes Fuel Beekms iy Brooklyn (2). LEWIS WINS MAT BOUT. TANAPOLIS, Ind., heavyweight vitch of Malt here last straight falls. minutes, P.LORILLARD CO. The PIONEER TOBACCO MFR ESTABLISHED 1760 Named ‘‘1760,"’ the year in which P, Lorillard Go, started business. Pioneers in the manufacture of tobacco for the past two centuries. First to introduce all the great tobacco values for over 162 years, we are again first to bring back the 6c package of Long-Cut. , OFFER . 1760 (SEVENTE EN SIXTY) THE NEW PACKAGE Crowded into this big, full-value package of superior tobacco is all the experience acquired in 162 years of tobacco manufacture. Go today—buy a package of ‘'1760’’—there’s nothing easier. Attempt to find a better long-cut— there’s nothing harder. P. LORILLARD CO,, World’s Pioneer Tobacco Manufacturers od joaler will give your money ba: Carpinter &* sino of Went Ni york 2), Mer- ino of Wer <r @) teamne)—Paramount-Tamous Playore-Lasky Rcdinae (8), Beck Bn- (2), Jackson ot City), Val mn Bre im Fo Os ¥. Key Midwood Merch 8.— wres- tling champion, defeated John Grando- night in Hoe secured the first fall in 52 minutes and the second tp 14