The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 30

i THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH —_ seerencerstoe cence Buddy” Ensor, Popular Jockey, Will Be Reinstated for Buddy," a familiar ery of Racing Season. iC racegoers, will be heard f@vain on the metropolitan tracks this 06 sor, we thority, is to be reinstated at a weeting of the Jockey Club, to be held 4shortly, or if not then, in plenty of ptime to accept mounts when racing {begins at Jamaica on May 3. + The young man, perhaps the best for modern-day riders, was set down flate last fall for a seemingly incur- able habit of jamboreeing at most im- portant times. Since then he has ac- fillired a lot of sense and has straight- BAA himself out to the satisfaction BELis closest friends and well wishers Lior weeks now he has been at Bel mont Park every day under the car @f Trainer Tom Healey and has hown by attention to business that ne fitends to make race riding a serious ccupation hereafter, Not since the days of Tod Sloan Hae there beon a jockey with more Patural ability than Ensor possesses. B's 2 byword of the turf that good horses make good jockeys, but it's Pst the other way around with Epaor. Almost any rider with human Wtelligence can win on a good horse, But Ensor has shown innumerable Bimes that he can get bad ones home nt. iners have attributed this to the Bigtvellous pair of hands that Ensor ag; They hold the lines gently, yet ly enough to steady a horse, with hie’ slightest of hindrance. This 1s Qe wrt almost indescribable. « Bnsor, when reinstated, will vide Mig horses of R. T. Wilson jr., for Phom Tom Healy trains. OME on, you Ensor. Oh, you have it on -ood EW YORK'S loss is Newark’s 3 in." So says promoter pene Jack Curley in announcing a PrbStling match between those Italian | ¢ es , Gardin and Calza, at Newark, 8, Curley says the rule: of and rolling falls instituted by New York Athletic Commission foreed the popular sport out of York into Jersey. . He maintains without the heretofore recognized BiGlalls wrestling is a joke and will Reyer become popular. EKurley points out that no one had f reason to object to the conduct wres'''ng at the t's the commis. @oFi injected the pinfall condition into “matches. The sport had thrived New Yorkers apparently like it, Gidging by the crowds which tu a tfor all the big events. But when Bevin Was eliminated a roar of proval went up, The public n't see a thing about the affairs rned by the invisible variety of ‘The wrestlers themselves didn't when they had earned a fall or even been thrown and the matches be- ame ludicrous. ESPITE the expression of dissat- isfaction on all sides the com- > mission has refused to be moved, “idheres to the flying and rolling Ml idea, which to our mind is a very Pestive way of not only killing what- wrestling interest there is in York but df also depriving Cur- of his privilege of making a liv- at his own particular business Bowever the game may go big in =: New Yorkers have gone to see fights, so why not to ko in a spirited wrestling match? s OOKS as if Charley Harvey had at last succecded in bringing ver a real fighter from England rmondsey” Billy Wells, the rweight, Charley, it will be re- Wiaibered, imported Owen Moran, ' Driscoll and latterly Ted Kid , all of whom made good, but we these invasions he has plucked pugilistic lemons from the other ‘Wells however has a real record ‘Meck up Harvey's claims for him. has scored twenty knockouts and red only one defeat, that by Kid fe. Wells afterward knocked je out in seventeen rounds. + Wells was born in London of Eng- #Irish parents on March 17, 1897. Chester, a member of the Na- Sporting Club of London, w* > in this country, is an enthu- ic supporter of Wells and stands to back him against the best Pelterweights in this country. SEs ball © Elimtnated. WAUKEE, Wis., March 24.—Dr. Haedge, titleholder, was elimi- from the senior singles of the nal A. A. U. handball tournament “Art Schiner of Milwaukee. Haedge f the first game, 21 to 18, but lost hhext two, 21 to 20 and 21 to 14. In penior doubles Laswell and Gold of Angeles defeated Clark and Nelson Bf Chicago, 21 to 8 and 21 to Ranft and Ritzer of Angeles won from uggles and McCoy of New York, 11— Bis, 214, $ ta “*1,000 Entries or Bust,’’ “Uncle Joe” Thum Receiving] TO-NIGHT’S EVENING WORLD Thum and his committee in its drive Fvening World headpin tournament, Hen bowler and Point, L. L, has more than doubled his entry. Partenfelder sent in an entry of fif- teen teams, but when he read in The Evening World that a drive was be- ing made for 1,000 teams he got busy and rounded up eighteen more teams from College Point, and asked that Keppler “Watch 'em grow,” the slogan of the bowlers who have charge of the big affair. ning World headpin last night in the number of medals won, no less than fifteen bowlers toppling 100 or bet- ter, the one of the much sought sterling sil- ver medals. Jersey high individual score with 113. team had a good chance to win high team score, but the bowling of one of their men, down, and they fell five pins short. lor, 105; Keuhn, 101; Gerke, 111 Muehling, car 109; Bunke, 100; Martin, 107; Beck- ae er, 108; Brinkman, 10: and Fehling, 113. rolled the lowest score to-date, 172, while qualified for the booby prize by miss- | to ing the headpin twelve times row. Two ladies’ teams are scheduled to bowl to-night, many University Heights Ladies’ Club, hing World), by fess Publishing Company Copyright, 1922 (The New York F OUR. JINTS: WILL SOON HIT THE TANK CIReUIT FOR HOME THE JUDGE 1S MISITING WIS BASEBALL ‘FLOCI— IN THE ' SOUTH MUSICHALL WKS GRAND NATIONAL: FAVORITE BEATEN English Steeplechase Marred by Many Falls—Royal Fam- ily Represented at Race. Back ON FATHERS CART” Headpin Bowling Slogan Copyrigh Oklahoma despatch states Joe Mil- ler makes bid for that Jack Demp- -Strangler Lewis match. It ought to go to some guy that appreciates a joke. HEAD PIN SCHEDULE. Fine Support in Effort to Break Entry Record. No. of ‘Teams. e 8 Experts claim boxer vs. wrestler! scrap would be a one-sided thing. But think of what an uneven affair would come from Benny Leonard and Stanislaus Zbyszko for the hair- combing title. oer ie Nick Altrock pitched a full game at St. Petersburg, Fla, this week. It was a game of horseshoes and not a man reached first base off Nick, oe oe Glenn Killinger, Johnny Mohardt, Howard Berry and other college foot- ball stars are still amateurs so far as Steinway, Astoria ... Sunset, Jersey City.... Modern Woodman, Jamaica Jamaica Post Office. . Western Electric Co. . C. Penney Co In order to assist “Uncle Joe” or an entry of 1,000 teams in The y Partenfelder, a well-known alley owner of aor ew College LIVERPOOL, March —24.—The Grand National Steeplechase run here today was won by Hugh Kershaw’ Music Hall. Joseph Widger'’s Drifter was second and J, C. Bulteel’s Taffy: tus was third. — Thirty-two started, The betting on Music Hall was 100 Some few days ago Mr. Big Cut Made In Fordham’s Baseball Squad horses they be scheduled on April 27 and to 9 against, on Drifter 18 to 1 and May 2, which will be known as “Col- ‘aking advantage of Palm Beach |° Taffytus 66 to 1 against. Fistic News BY lege Point" nights, weather, Coach Coffey put his Ma-| THe only other horses to complete POL Another bowler who is boosting th , the course were sergeant Murphy,] ¢ : reon-coiored charges through a hard tourney is R.A. Keppler of the the American entry, and Double United Fruit Company League, Mr,| Workout yesterday. He divided the Charley Doesserick has signed uo cap Music Hall won by twelve lenst rhe hree favorites in the betting, Shaun Spadan, Southampton and Clashing Arms, fell early in the race. A tremendous crowd, including tne elite of English society, was at Ain- tree to witness the running. King George was unable to attend owing to a cold, but the royal family was rep- resented by the Duke of York and Prince Henry, who were guests of the Earl of Derby. Numerous falls, inevitable on the stiff Aintree course, marred the race. The horses had thirty-nine formidable obstacles to negotiate over the four and one-half mile course. The winner received 700 pounds and a trophy valued at 200 pounds additional. Second received 500 pounds, third 200 pounds, and fourth 109 pounds. The Grand National trophy was the most coveted of the season. Southampton, of the Gore stables, was favorite early to-day, quoted by bookmakers at 7 to 1. Shaun Spadah, last year's winner, was at 9 to 1, and Clashing Arms was third favorite at 18 to 1, Sergeant Murphy, an Irish hunter, owned by G. Sanford, was well backed at 18 to 1. The only American entry, Foxhall Keene's 9-year-old. Masterful, was considered too wilful and headstrong for the course, and was quoted at 100 to 1, Duettiste, J. E. Widener's American entry, was scratched, BILL TILDEN WON’T DEFEND TENNIS HONORS ABROAD THIS SEASON. Julian S. Myrick, President of the United States Lawn Tenni Association, made an announce- ment following the meeting of the Executive Committee that none of the American players be sent abroad this year to partici- pate in tournaments. This means that William T. Tilden jr. of Philadelphia, holder of the Brit- ish_and world’s titles, will be unable to defend his honors at Wimbledon this reasons for this deci stated by Mr. Myrick, are that the committee feels that the ex- . pense incurred in sending the players over are greater than the ciation can afford. Also that the exertion it causes the players is greater than the benefit Ameri- can tennis derives from the ex- peditions. , has assured the committee | suuad hat he will enter at least ten teams, | both sides of improvised teams, The practice game went for fifteen in- nings. Heavy batting was the feature of the afternoon, Several pitchers were used on both sides. Artie Boutot deserved the batting honors of the day. One homer, a triple, a double and two singles were the only hits he made. He is a candi- date for centrefleld position, He has been hitting consistently all along, but yesterdays’ work capped the climax If he keeps this work up, Coffey will 1ot have to worry about a regular entrefielder. This position did not have a veteran. To Hal Keough, veteran left fielder, soes‘the fielding honors. He mad two spectacular catches of hot drives On the bases he was a streak, When Frank Frisch flashed on the Maroon nine Keough was rated as even faster man than the ‘Fordham Flame Judgment day arrived for the big squad. The coach's wrath fell upon the weak, From a squad of fifty can- didates twenty-nine men were cut Two teams were kept, counting the regulars. Of these, . McNamara, White and Waters form the elite. The others were kept for development and feed the regulars in practice games. ‘A week from to-morrow Fordham plays its first game with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. ‘The game with Boston College at Boston on May 13 has been settled upon. up evenly with veterans on Jack Sharkey, the local bantamweight, for three fights, His first will be with Wee Willie Spencer for twelve rounds at the Pioneer Sporting Club on Tuesday night. Johnny Murray vs. Happy Smith for twelve rounds, and Dan Lynch vs. Walter Donovan for eight rounds at the same show. Capt. Bob Roper, the Western heavy- welght, {s matched to meet Billy Miske in a ten-row “One Thousand Teams or Bust” is It was a banner night in The Eve- amount necessary to win bout at Youngstown, 0:, on April LL. Roper {s also booked to battle Pat Me- Carthy, the Boston feavyweight, in a te round go at the Pioneer A. C. of Worceste jaas., on next Monday night. Fehling, of Clermont No, representing the J. O. U. A. M. 0 City, succeeded:in tieing for His Matchmaker Florunoy of Madison Square Garden is trying hard to clinch a fifteen round bout between Champion Gene Tuni and Harry Greb of Pittsburgh to be fought at the reopening boxing show there on May 5 for the light heavyweight champlonahip title of America. Borchers, pulled them The medal winners were: W. Tay- Wolpert, 101; Roehm, 100. Ritter, 105 100; Carr, 104; Purcell, peer Five elght-round bouts will be staged by Matchmaker Paulding of the Ice Palace A. ©. of Philadelphia on March 25 Willte Jackson takes on Frankie Rice of Baltimore, Hmuny Hanton of Denyer vs, George Chane} Sergt. Ray Smith vs. ‘Jim Holland of Balt!- nore, George Erne vs, Johnny Mealey, and Joe Jackson vs. K, 0. Loughlin. Bitalius, 105, The L, E. Waterman team No, 3 jorno, one of their members, in a Another simon-pure boxer in going after the money. This time it is Lou Kid Korn, who performed in good amateur bouts. his debut at the 4Tth Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, April 8. the first of the They are of the Bowling to compete. Joe Fox and Jchnny Herman will compete In the star bout of twelve rounds at the 47th to-morrow night. Champion Johnny Dundee, who fights Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo a ten-round bout at Toronto, Canada, on April 4, has been signed up for another contest. He will meet Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury at the Lake A. ©, of Worcester, Mass., on the night of April 18 or 19. All the Sport News Is Here UNDERGOES OPERATION AT SEA, Donald Head, a member of the University of Pennsylvania relay team, on its way to England aboard the Aquitania, has had to undergo an operation for blood poisoning after the sailing of the liner. WALES DEFEATS FRANCE. Wales defeated France at Rugby by a score of 11 to 3 in an Inter- national match at Parts, OLYMPICS AT PERSHING STADIUM. Pershing Stadium at Paris was practically decided on as the place for holding the 1924 Olympic games. CANER TO COMPETE AT WIMBLEDON, G. Colkett Caner of Boston, former intercollegiate champion and Har- vard tennis captain, announced that he would enter the Wimbledon singles championship tournament next June. METROPOLITAN WRESTLING TOURNEY. ‘The Metropolitan A. A, U. Wrestling Tourney will be contested to- morrow night at the Boys’ Club, Avenue A and 10th Street, MORVICH TO HAVE RACE HERE, Morvich, unbeaten in eleven races last year, will be seen at the open- ing of the racing season at Jamaica next season. JOHN O'NEIL RETAINS TITLE. John O'Neil retained the national amateur title in English billiards by defeating Joseph Sedden in the play off at Doyle's Academy last night. COOPER RE-ELECTED CAPTAIN. John 8. Cooper Jr. of Somerset, Ky., was re-elected captain of the Yale basketball team, BROWNS MOVE NORTH. .¢ St. Louis Browns are moving northward after breaking camp at Mobile, All the memberg of the club are reported in good condition, Since Bobby Barrett, the Philadelphia fighter, knocked out Hymle Gold of Call- fornia in three rounds at the Olympia A. A of Philadelphia last Monday night, the same club wants him to meet Johnny Dundee for eight rounds om April 17, Dundee may ac- ences as yet.” was inevitable. Who would want to after helping it toward that pitcher, after signing his 192 contra the swim when the 1922 season begi Cleveland Americans, American players abroad this year pen President Myrick of the U, 8, L. T. LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. 922 (Tho New York Evening World) by, the Press Publishing Co. “What They're Saying To-Day” “In March all the teams look good. Baseball Commissioner Landis. “1 am back in the Giants’ line-up and glad to be there. “The critics may say what they li “The executive committee decided not to send any of the leading 24, 1922. SAVING PINCH WITTE © RUPPERT-HUSTON GANG THiS SEASON WILL, COME Bacte WITH A HERD OF NEW HATERIAL.. By Thornton Fisher GEORGE MURRAY MAY PROVE TO BE A LIFE FOR THE: TRIS SPEAKERS INDIANS entire Giant squad has been col- lecting sunburns at San Antone. In fact, the only Burns they've missed so far is George. Ceca The box scores that bloom in the spring, tra-la, have nothing to do with the race, ole 6 Only 235 more days of Christmas shopping and Eddie Roush is still a hold-out. Cre as Johnny Kilbane sails for Europe, where there are folks just as much afraid of losing their title as Johnny is of losing his. oe ae When circus takes place of ring in Madison Square Garden the diving playing big league ball is concerned. | performances will continue as usual. AA AAAARAP AAPA DARA ARAPRADAAA JOHN LOCK and Gossip } FIGHT RESULTS. NEW YORK—Benny Valger. weight, won a “twelve-round from Bert Spencer. Harry London, bantamweight, won a twelve-round decision from Frankie Curry. YRACUSE—Chubby Brown, Roches- r, won decision over Red Mack, Al- y, ten rounds. Sailor Packie, Cohen, rounds. Freddie Tommy Taylor, a draw Kid Blair of Utica knocked out Kid Henry, Auburn, in third round of scheduled eight-round bout. GA.—Young Stribling, loca! knocked out “Spi Ma- , Nashville, in the sixth round ALLENTOWN, PA.—Johnny Shep- rd, New York, substituting for George agle of California, and Sammy Bern: of Scranton fought a hard ten-round draw here last night. light- decision Rochester, lightweights, and Ruby drew in ten Thompson, Oswego, Rochester, and were given cept the match if the club gives him the amount he demands. Joe Lynch, the former bantamweight champion, will fight Johnny Gray of Broo lyn in the main go of twelve rounds at the Broadway Exhibition Association of Brook- lyn on Monday night. Lynch takes the place of Midget Smith, who badly injured his hand in his recent contest with Joe Burman at the Garden, Bob Gleason, the west side welterweight, has been matched to box Harry Martone, the Jersey welter, eight rounds at the 4th Regiment Armory, Jersey City, next Friday night. A match was arranged to-day between Terry Martin of Providence, R. 1., and Joe Lynch of New York. They were signed up to meet in a@ ten-round decision bobt at a show to be staged at the Arena A. ©, of Boston on April 11, These lads ought to furnish an interesting battle sa ANSWER TO QUERY, P. W.—Your hand wins, It stands for a nine, ten, jack, queen and king of clubs. I have no selections or prefer- The thing be on any but @ championship club championship?’"—Phil Douglas, Giants’ but the Indians will be right in ins.""—Tris Speaker, manager of the because of the heavy ex- sand because of the effect of auch travelling upon the players!’ A BiG COLLEGE THREE on Athletic Evils. y HAV: President Hibben of Princeton, changes in tice held at the Yale Club in Saturd. It is expected tt action as Yale's three di Walling of the firm of Lee, & Co., captain ct the ¥ and at pres Committee; George G, Ma New York, Chairman of the Advisory member of the Board, and recently elec Yale Corporation, NEET HERE SATURDAY TOSS EFORNS "== Delegates of Harvard, Y and Princeton to Confer ale} , Conn., March 24.—An- | nouncement was made here to-day that | at a recent meeting in New York Presi- dent Angell of Yale and President Low- ell of Harvard, it was decided to ap- | point delegates representing the three universities to discuss the present ath- etic situation and recommend possible , present policies and prac- | The first meeting of delegates will be ‘ew York on tes are Frederic! Higginson crew of 1900, | nt Chairman of the Rowing | 88, fe Alumni | dia RS. MALLORY AND MISS BANCROFT IN FINALS FOR TENNIS TITLE BELOW THE MASON.-DIXON LINE - - - -. WIN SEMLFINAL ROUNDS OF SINGLES ON BOSTON COURTS Mrs. Jessup and Miss Sigour- Singles lie B Semi-final sounds, — Miss ncroft, Boston, defeated Mrs. BF, Jessup, Wilmington, Del., 16. 6—3, 6-0 Mrs, . 1, Mallory, New York, de- |teated Miss Edith Sigourney, Boston | 6—1, 6 In the semi-final round of the women's |doubles yesterday, Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. L. Gouverneur Morris of New York defeated Miss Lillian Scharman | of Brooklyp and Miss Ceres Baker of South Orange, N. J., by a score of 3, 6—0. In the other seml-final match in thi> division, Mrs, Jessup and Mrs. Frank | H. Godfrey of Longwood had to fight | bard to defeat Miss Sigourney and Miss | Martha Bayard of Short Hills, N. J, | by a score of 8—6, 6—3. Mrs, Mallory and Mrs, Morris will play Mrs. Jessup and Mrs. Godfrey foc the championship at 3 o’elock this after noon Three pairs got Into the semi-final round of the mixed doubles includ! Mrs. Mallory and William T. Tild 2d, world’s alngles champion, and Mi | Bancroft and Burnham Dell, The finat round match will follow the singles at We're all wound up! Spring styles right up-to- t no final! the-minute! to recommendations will j takea at that time as it will be neces- | sary to have subsequent conferences. be | Spring suits. Spring overcoats. Spring hats. Spring shoes Spring shirts. of! Spring underwear. Spring socks. nd | Spring gloves. Prof. Clarence W, Mendell, head of the! Everything for s mart department of classic and Chairman 5 of the Board of Control of the Yale | Spring wear. Athletic Association The three Harvard representatives | Prices that represent the will be Chester H. Greenough, deaa of utmost economies to-day Harvard College, Dr. Roger 1 rofessor of hygiene, and Stephen of New York, Dean Gr Lee are members of both the Hai Athletle Comittee and the faculty, wille as & rep duate in touch with ath- Mr. Galatt! has been selec resentative gr letic affairs. Princeton's three representatives wil! be Dean Howard McClenahan, Chairman of the Board of Athletic Control of the and Princeton Athletic Association Chatrman of the Faculty Committe: tact | Peplacement costs permit. ough and Dr. i Rocers Peet Company Broadway Herald 84. at 13th St. “Four at 35th St. Convenient Broadway Corners” Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St. on Outdoor Spoits, Walter E. Gope, alumni trustee Graduate sity, and Council of Princeton Henry 1, Thompson, University Endowment Committe Blacher. Last and COR ORY es Exclusively 1480 BROADWAY At Times Square 86 NASSAU ST. At Fulton St. T would be difficult-to make a a shoe better regardless of price. Every feature is as near perfect as possible before we release it for your wear. A new quality standard not governed by price. Catalogue on request for Mail Order. 110 Duane St., New York City and former Chairman of the Univer lite trustee and Chairman of the Princeton an Everything for Billiards and Bowling. Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co 43 W St, brown Russia Flanged Goodyear rubber bh Pattern designed by oursel 276 W. 125TH ST. Al 8th Ave. 86 DELANCEY ST, Schiff Parkway ney Are Defeated in Cham- pionship Play. BOSTON, March 2 Mrs. Molla Hyurstedt and Miss Leslie Bancroft earned the right to play the final match for the Woman's Indoor ngles championship by winning their garfies in the semi-final rounds here to-day