The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 16

be | ‘ BABE RUTH sige Wouldn’t Need Much raining for Any ..of . Mi His Rivals. , FTER eight months of idleness, Jack Dempsey could handie Carpentier, Gibbons, Wills or any other “logical” opponent with only one week of training. The champion isn't going very far back. Certainiy he isn’t slipping enough to reduce his superiority to a level with the other heavies. There were numerous sceptics in the East who believed Dempsey since Lis defeat of Carpentier had fallen a victim to temptations that always lurk around a ring title. It was necessary for Jack to appear personally in a Wew York theatre to convince these doubting Thomases he isn't hog fat from soft living. The champion car- ries only a few pounds of extra Weight. He is nimble of foot and, outwardly, at least, as At as ever. Dempsey is naturally a clean liver. Turn him out in the open and he that's the despair of his sparring partners. He was engaged th unpleasant work and didn't try to conceal his feelings. | time with a total of 14 points to Cam- den’ reduce his final training: ordeals by| sesion Camden played on the offense continually, point after point. the game Camden had brought the score up to 22 to 20. With three min- utes tu go, Campbell scored gn a field goal and tied the Score. Dolin had an opportunity to Score on a foul, but he missed and on favorite dogs or several rounds of golf] the next one, which was called as a|¢ncounter at 4 to 3, In the first two around the Annandale links. The next| double ‘oul by tue referee, day the more strenuous pastime of] Holman shot for the Celti aim the East; meanwhile,| chance to gain 1 victory, but he} Pacers in the American League. sure Jack was misbe-| missed. Dehnert scored on a keen shot from the The champion wisely figures he can always keeping in form. Many times out in Los Angeles I've come across the champion doing road work and engaging in gymnasium exercises when there wasn't even a thought of making a match. The programme would be varied. One day a‘ long tramp over the mountains with his bag punching and rope jumpin) critics were having. Philade}pha, the last Friday and Saturday in April. These games have} Leonard scored on a foul and Beck- Srown tremendously in interest and in| man followed him up with two more some respects eclipse the Intervollegi- ate Championships. Early indications point to 100 col-| scored after he had made a field goal] to bow in defeat “both days. leges_ being, represented at the Penn] w Carnival this year. There was a time] w! when the East monopolized honots in}den team that the fans were in an has|exciting uproar. un an easy shot. athletics. Recently the West come up to even terms with the At- lantic Seabuard. th One of the first colleges to emter the| the period. ; \ ing this city in the Florida State Penn games was the Oregon “Aggies. By this time, the fans, who were} Cuban in Saturday's gume and Urban} ne gume will be played this ‘There are many promising athlotes| being treated to the greatest display | Faber and John Russell, the big left- ; out in the Northwest. Bill Haywood, | Of basketball most of them had ever| hander, in Munduy's, who were prac- | fternoon. one of the couches of the last Olympic! Witnessed, were giving all of the en-|tloally ‘ready to start the regular] |The remainder of the Brooklyn team, is at the University of Oregon. Bill writes me he's coming toy the Penn Carnival with a pole vaulter who does cloxé to 18 feet and who ts also good for 6 feet 1 in the high jump, Haywood also expects te b pesto: hagas, jay’ also expe ring on & ing its best to the other team from scoring. relay team that will bear a lot of ut- tention. ; peeiat ° Tis a baMful college that hasn't offered its pet solution for profes- sionalism in intercollegiate sports. Occasionally we hear something Inter- esting. from this mass of voluntary | ¢ opinions. The other day the Harvard] g, Crimson, the college paper, let loose} which was almost three-fourths the a broadside of suggestions. Mt would abolish all post-season se- lections of honorary teams, do away| were given by: fans who earnestly with unnecessary advertising of foot- ball games, reduce the number of in- tersectional gumes and restrict the ac- tivities of coaches. into practise they'd have to play foot- Dall in Utopia. (Copyright, 1922, by Robt —_———— APAN AND BELGIUM SEND, CHALLENGES FOR DAVIS CUP Japan and Belgium have challenged fcr tne Daviv Cup, The addition thise two nations to the list already in the lands of the United States Lawn ‘Teanis Association swells the ¢otal to twelve, equalling the record establish 1 ® year ago. There ts powstbilis that a new mark may be set, as the |1 list is not officially closed until Wedues- Agy, March 16 Th. challenge from Japan was cablod by Tsunekichi Asabuki, President of the Japanese Lawn Tennis Association, fram Wokic. Notifeution that the Belgians ezair devired to compete! for the Inter- ational trophy was contained mM @ letter from Chevalier Paul de Borman, Sho competed on the first Dayis Cup tean representing Belgium in 1904, ‘TI of placing # fe e competitions this other bund,” Japan's prospect dgren,) the two Low and inexperienced men, HISTORY OF Original Celtics staged in the vicinity of this city, the Satisfied. If for no other reason the! Original Celtios defeated the Camden champion keeps himself in condition]team of the Eastern League by a to avoid the drudgery and hard work tally of 28 to 25. ‘8 necessary before un important] since the Celtics bh: bee: A bout. Both at Toledo and /tlantic basketball “ee ae City, Jack, frowning and snarly, was} ona) tated to declare a winner, was made just about one second too E Pennsylvania Relay Carnival] jute, for the whint I will be held at Franklin Field,|tne score hes ence”, iad blown and courugement they could to thelr own | season. teams. beginning of the second extra wes- ton, was the dominant feature in the, first | former on Saturday, the latter yester- three or four minutes of this period. | day, With about twenty seconds of play|iack of victory may remaining, Johnny Beckman, who had | spite of the disappointment in battin been the outstahding-star throughout yo the Giants, eae aw the; Sri Played splendid games for the Celt Campbel: If these recommendations weie put|on the Camden team, the situation in the evening in the anne: Coreeu to bow down before the Brook~- of | tns and the Knights of St. Anthony. Brothers in the evening. METROPOLITAN LEAGUE HAS SIGNED HI AUR say +THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH 13, 1922, SO plas meh nominee hen a S FIVE-YEAR CONTRACT. W ITH YANKEES' A FIGHT TICKET | Copyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co, ~*~ HERES THE BEST SEAT INTHE HOUSE FoR. Tonights FIGHT, ovo-nHER: ONLY THAT « cant” @O NOBODY WOULD GET (T= JUST Sue ME 10 Bucks FOR, tT AND WELL ean (tT SQUARE = TckET DOES HOT REMAIN OM PREMGSES f LONG AND HOVES NEW QUARTERS. NEWS N. Y. Nationals |Dodgers Meet Are Outplayed | Daytona’s State By White Sox| League Team thal orld’s Champions’ Eyes Not Yet Ready to Cope With Good Pitching, Retain Lead in EasternLeague In the most exeiting contest ever For the first time in New York two addi- bgp rade iN eleteaal Majority of Brooklyn Squad Is Left Behind in Jackson- ville To-Day. The champions were leading at half 8, but throughout the second (Special to The Evening World.) SAN ANTONIO, Tex,, March 13.— It can hardly be said thut the New York Giants, world’s champions, added anything to their dazzling fame gained in last year's World’s Series with the Yankees by playing a ten inning tie at 6 to 6 and loosing a nine inning GRIMES FAILS TO COME TO TERMS WITH ROBINS. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 13.—President Charles H. Eb- bets of the Brooklyn Club, and Bu-leigh Grimes, star pitcher, failed to settle their salary differ- ences after a three-hour confab here last night. The pitcher de- mands a flat salary of $10,000, but the club refuses to pay it to him, offering him a contract with and that team scored Toward the end of of Camden he scored. | games of their spring exhibition series ics and hi8 | with the Chicago White Sox, seventh was good, Nat had another Hardly. The Giants, it must frank- ide lines, but his goal] ly be admitted, were outplayed in both games. But for a ‘‘horseshoe’’ home- run by Frank Frisch with a man on] wo cla sees a aattcts The first extra period was cilicd.| base in Saturday's gaume--Harry Grimes fu! f would give hi Hooper’ slipped and fell Headiong as} the amount he 9. he was about to grab Frank's line oe points, making .the score 25 to 2%. 3 : Dolin mised on a foul shot but Steefo] hit—the New Yorkers would have had (Special to The Evening World.) DAYTONA, Fla., March 14,—Thir- teen of Uncle Robbie's Dodgers, in charge of Ivy Olson, arrived here from Jacksonville, the training camp of the Brooklyn Club, to play an ex- hibition game with the club represent- “Kia” y Made and) Gleason, the manager of the Sox, a for the Cam. former Baltimore Oriole with John Grimstead missed|-McGraw, showed that he knows how For the second tine|to get his pitchers in trim early by he whistle blew, indicating the end or presenting three men, Acosta, the hich was so cle hich was so essential squad—twenty-three in all—has been left in Jacksonville, where Manager Robbie intends to put them through strenuous practice to keep them in trim for the coming exhibition games with the Louisville Colonels at Pen- sacola, beginning next Saturday. Three games scheduled with the American Association team, but the Dodgers will be in Pensacola for five days. There are no games scheduled for'either March 21 or but Rob- bie's boys leave there on the afternoon The time was called for the | They had “stuff to put on the ball, and\the clever batting array of the Nat Holman scored on « foul|Giants, not quite realy yet to hot almost tmmediately after the|apeed and curves, skidded badly, Each team was play- On the other hand, the Giant piteh- score and to preventer aren't quite as ready Benton, a Very | youngster, and Bill Ryan. one of the léver offensive and defensive work | re ulars, were lacking in control, the To these pitching lapses the attributed in vy were, made as many base hits—and longer and harder ones—than their Chicago he whole contest, procured the ball nd scored a field goa) from a point length of the court from the basket. | PPOREMS. | nae pees oo dalle, wild] of Maren 22 for Mobile: where they The cheers whith Johnny received | Mite urned the) orrive the same afternoon. . s Johnny Rawlings went to a hospite ad AGG, appreciated Beckman's great work. SNlahiay tS At trenkined tore aes Harry Regan Ix Winner, dake Haggerty and Dutch Dehnert Larry Regan easily outpointed Buteh Wallace in the feature bout at the Hud- son A. C, pf Jersey City, scoring knock- downs in the first and third rounds, LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. Copyright. 1923 (The New York Evening World) by the Press Publish! Correspondents have begun to panyger is Cincinnat! ball team, proving that the | players. infection of sunburn. Earl Smiti) was a bad ankle, but otherwise the players are in good condition for the veek's work. stood out the best man MscDowall Lyceum could do no bet- cr than breck even with the Visita- icns in the contests played yesterday. The Macs won the ufternoon game any apparent expenditure of but the Visitations reversed initiate manner, The Dodgers were voklyns also conquered the Powers 5 Co. twenty-five ball one rule Connie limited That STANDING. scribes are in mid-season form. Mack never { s about breaking. Won. Lost. 5 5 Fy ead Seems Srookiyn “fe 8 Holdouts that sign contracts at| Braves have an ex-coal miner on MucDowalls Southern training camps have a| their pitching staff. It’s aothing for precedent. Lee surrendered in the) that guy to be in @ hole, South, too, * £1 © eo 8 New York turns down Wills- President Harding wil! not throw Dempsey n so does New Jer- In the second game of a series the} Out first ball ac Washington Purk.| sey. So does Massachusetts. Looke New York Separates conquered the| Republican party hus enough to an-| like scrap will be held in the state of swer for now without being respon- | ubeyance sible for starting Washington buse- cs 8 Starliog. Greys by a seore of 83 to 20 This makes it one and one for e.ch team. Next Sunday will be the final] ball season. With Yanks paying Ruth 0 per and deciding game. + , homer, fences will be as important ‘The Original ItaHan Fve made it six] vite a few bareball outfits ave al-| as turnstiles straight by defeating the Moonlite] Teady playing deubleheaders in (ne Five, 10 to 20, ‘The three Cohen boys, | MAing reer Heports fr ba asec rverate Witsky and McCue proved too fast a E that the La the Sustan ot cumbination for the Mounlites, When scasum gel stuited, 4 muna Luth THE TRAINING CAMPS ee Tr RESIN IM YOUR- Cer its Yours Yanks’ Entire Squad Is Now At New Orleans Bush, Shawkey and Schang Have Arrived From Hot Springs Sojourn, (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, La., March 13.— With the complete squad, nineteen regulars and fourteen rookies, assemb- led here, Manager Miller Huggins will put his Yankees through a strenuous week of training at Heinemann Park. Bob Shawrey and “Bullet Joe’ Bush, the pitchers, and Wally Schang, the catcher who may be converted into an outfielder until May 20, arrived yesterday morning after a three weeks’ sojourns at Hot Springs. The little leader plans to hold the batting practice for the regulars and rookies, then a fielding session and finish up with «& nine inning game between the Col Ruppests and the Col, Hustons eacn day. The Yankees have not as yet found their batting eyes. This was plainly in evidence yesterday in the first three innings against the New Orleans Pelicans Pitching for the Pelicans at that time was George MeQuillan, who passed out of the big league several Years ago. McQuillan was a spit- baller during his career with the Phil- lies and the Pirates, but yesterday he mixed up a fast ball with @ curve and gave the Yankees few gvod balls to swing at, Result, the American League champions got only three singles, two by Babe Ruth and the other by J. Franklin Baker. Speaking about Babe Puth, it might be said that he has not started lif the ball, Twelve times he has be to the bat in the two exhibition a fairs against the Pelicans and not an extra base hit has been credited to him, Most of his smashes have been along the ground, ‘The Yankees played two games here last year with the Brooklyn Robins and Babe failed to lift the ball over tae rarden wall, Speaking about the Bube aguin, he aMxed his signature to that much talked-about five-year contragt ye: day morning in the club house. und Col, Huston came to a verbs ugreement at Hot Springs recently, but it Was not until yesterday that the 1 e signed and sealed. The ent is now on its way York tucked away in Col, inside pocket. The Babe signed the pupers with Huggin fountain pen, Huggins declared after the game yesterday that the pen was priceless. All of Huggins's athletes are in good physical condition with the exception of Bob’ Tecarr, the young southpaw from Tarrytown, N. Y. Tecarr has not fully recovered his strength from hix recent attack of the flu, and has not done much pitching, He can just et the ball up to the plate. Georg KK, Murray, however, showed in the game yesterday that he is ready for the regular season. . The former North Carolina col- legian pitched the first five innings against the Pelicans and looked like a million dollars. He had good con- trol of his fast ball and a pretty curve that kept the New Orleaus batters guessing, In the five Inniags that he occupied the mound he al.cwed only two hits, Bob Shawkey has taken a fancy to the youngster and thinks that he will make ihe grade with a little more experience, Another youngster who has a yood to New Huston’s chance to stay with the team is Hinkey Haines, who gained fa 9 aber of the Penn State football hinnes was lagest mio t une on SALEM y ae ¢ “the bases like # frightened devs f} \ tle Is Scheduled To-Night in the Garden. By John Pollock. Judging by the number of tickets which have been purchased for the fifteen-round go betweea Tom Gib- bons and Harry Greb at the Garden to-night, the indications are that the gross receipts will figure up between $110,000 and $115,000. The writer learned to-day that the adwance sale of tickets had already passed the $90,000 mark without. the cheaper seats being placed on cale. It is ex- Pected that the committee staging the show will probably be able to realize between $65,000 and $70,000 for the Milk Fund. Charley White, the crack Chicago light weight, who fights Champion Johnny Dundee in @ fifteen-round bout at Madsion Square Garden on Friday night, will arrive in town on Wednesday to complete his training for the contest. It should be a thrilling con- test, as both men are certain they will win the bout, Fay Kelwer vm. Jack Reeves of Callfornia, George Daly vs. Louts int, larry London vs, Sammy three eight round scraps. an Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, will watch the Gibbons-Greb bout to-night so as to get a line on both men's ntyle of fighting. Frank Bagley, manager of Tunney, told the writer to-day that he has decided to match Gene with the winner for the Hght heavyweight title. The bout will be fought at Boyle's open alr arena !n Jersey City ip June or July i ‘The ten-round go between Augi of Harlem and Jock Matone, dloweight of St, Paul, which was schedule to be fought under the auspices of the Com- meretal A. €. at the Mechantes’ Bullding in Boston on March 24, has been postponed un- tll Saturday evening, March 25. The club has been making plenty of money by holding its shows on Saturday evenings. ed Fight Promoter Joe MoGuinnesx of Jersey City lost close to $3,000 on the boxing show he staged at the 4th Regiment Armory in Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We otate it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any cther cigarette at the price, Liggett B Myers Tebacce Co. -| good fighter ‘of Buffalo, By Thornton Fisher |FYENING WORLD'S Tom Gibbons-Harry Greb Bout Expected to Draw $115,000 ‘Gate Important Fifteen-Round Bat-| HOW TOM GIBBONS AND GREB COMPARE. see 14% In, 2 in 7% in, .1 in, 19% tn. 11 in, 8 in, 113% in.. 9 in. that city on Friday night. The gross re- 8 only amounted to $1,900. Of this sum Midget Smith drew down a guarantee of $1,250, while Roy Moore, who fought Smith, and Bobby Michaels, who battled Johnny Drummig, also received good mums for their efforts, Dave Shade, the clever California welter- weight, who ha been fighting in great form since he came East, {s scheduled for another battle to-night, He will go against that Frankle Schocll, whom he will meet in a twelve-round decision bout dt a show of the Queensbury A. C. In the big Auditorium at Buffalo, Shade ought to secure the decision. Lew Tendier, the crack ghtwelght of Pulladelphia, who made short work of John- ny Sheppard, the English lightweight, at the Rink Sporting Club of Brooklyn on Saturday night, defeating him in three rounds, wil! fight another opponent to-night. The battler who will face him is Alec Hart of Clave- land. ‘They will meet for eight rounds at the Olympla A. A. of Philadelphia. George Ward, the clever Elizabeth welter- weight, and Phil Krug meet in the feature bout of twelve rounds at the Broad A. C. of Newark to-morrow} ‘Tony Palazolo the manager of Pete Hayes, the hard-hitting Junior light- welght of the east side, He boxes Mike Murphy in Boston Wednesday night. Pala- zolo has also matched Jimmy Anmto to box Mike Folkington in Boston Wednesday night and Bill Carney in Salem one week from to-night. 9} Academy. Chiestorfi HH SCORE PRE - STIRS U BOWLER Second Week Starts To-Night With 17 Teams on White ‘* Elephant Alleys, TO-NIGHT’S SCHEDULE, FOR EVENING WORLD ; HEAD-PIN TOURNAMENT, Progrensive—One has we Wallabout Market--Two teams. Corinthians of Castleton Cor- ners—One team. P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.—Jersey, City—4One team. Einstetn_ Wolf Co.—One team, Pert Amboy Chemical Co— One team, Bushwick—Two teams, Hoe--Two teams, New York Bdison team, 0. K., Hoboken—One team. H. K.,H.—One team. Turf Dust, Jersey City—One team. # Harmonie—Tywo teams, t Co.—One To-night marks the start of the see> ond week of The Evening World head-pin tournament at “Uncte” Joe Thum's White Elephant Bowling Seventeen teams have been booked to per and if they — bowl anywhere near as well in the tournament as they have in practice, many of the contestants will “be awarded sterling silver medals, So far 46 teams have compet This’ week there are oyer a hund: five-men teams scheduled to Toll. There is a keen battle for individual’! | high score honors. No less than three bowlers are tied for first, with a total | of 107, They are Broedel of the In- ter-Church team, Barth of the White > Elephants, and Nobis of the Jackson No. 1 team. There have been eight , silver medals won. Entries continue to pour in, & everything points to a record-break+ ing tournament, The ladies’ clubs have been slow in sending in entries! due, perhaps, to the fact that they have not known of the special ar- rangements which have been made for the women folks. Special nights are being set aside as ladies’ nights, and it will only be necessary for the fair ones to bow! 90 Instead of 100 in order to win one of the sterling silver medals. Charley Trucks of Phil be the winner of the Int “Count’* John Gengler fl Phin proved. to City match w by 813 pins. Trucks ac number In Philadelphia in the first the match, and the | 6, 140, 4 last night. Last ni engler, ‘ 191, 176, 234, I8L; ‘Trucks 18 217. 4, 201, 192, 173, i Total for Trucks, 2,012; total for ( i Mystic Rose Councll and st Councti teams have been sale the annual tournament of the Twenty-firat District. Knights of Columbus League at Ferdie Melers’s Pantin this evening at 8.80 P.M. The Tw District K, of C Pastime drives is an annual event at the If satisfactory arrangements for a home and home match can be made Phil Spinella of Brooklyn will take on Jimmnio Blouln of Chicago tn a contest for a 1,000 purse. A/ match of this kind would draw « big gw and would be well worth going a tong w to The team of Falasco and Levey are out In front in the race for first place in John HDodt's Echo two-men team They have not lost a game high average honors with 3 eld CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended oe