The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 23

Church Teams Compete In The Evening World . Headpin Bowling Tourney BOXING’S LATEST SENSATION Three Clergymen a Close to Medal Scores in the Big Event. It was another big night in The Evening World Headpin Bowling ‘Tournament last night when fourteen teams, principally from church soci- eties of this city, tried for fobs. Out of the lot six were rewarded for rolling scores of 100 or more. The St. Paul No, 2 team had two medal win- ners, Goodrich, who registered 110, nd Reeve, who rolled 111. St. An- welm’s A, C. No. 1 team had one medal winner in Flattey, who rolled 102, The No, 3 team of the St. An- selm’s furnished another winner in Mahoney, who rolled 105. The No, 7 team of the St. Anselm's also regis- tered a medal winner in the person of Meder, who rolled an even 100. Keller, a member of this team, fol- Jowed suit with 107, Three of the competing teams were composed of ladies, who did their best to win one of the much coveted prizes, but they fell far short of the mark. Three of the clergymen connected with St. Anselm's Church, Fathers Richards, Walter and Urban, tried their hand at medal winning, but de- spite the fact that their general aim was good, connecting with the head- pin in almost every instance, they failed to register the necessary 100 ov more. Father Richards scored 82 and Father Urban 89. No less than twenty-one teams are scheduled to roll in the “headpin” this evening. Six of these teams will be from the Mansion, Jamaica, L. 1; four from the Peerless, of the Bronx; two from the Commonwealth Fuel, L. I. Division; two from the Jolly Rangers, of Jersey City, and one team each from the Conroys, Box Boys, Taurus, Malcolm Stars, Franklin Savings Bank, Wunanutu and Asto- ria No. 2. ‘There is no let-up on the entries, which are still flowing in to Joseph ‘Thum, chairman of the committee, No, 1241 Broadway, and the indica- tions are that the looked-for 1,000 entries will surely be received. The Evening World Headpin Tournament is positively the most talk-of bowling event in the East. It seems to be the ambition of every person that bowls to compete in this tournament, which TO-NIGHT’S SCHEDULE. Number of teams. 6 Mansio, Jamaica ......... Jolly Rangers, Jersey City Conroys aves Box Hoy: Taurus Malcolm’ Franklin Savin Bank unanty Peerless . Commonwei Astoria No. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922. OTHER SPORT NEWS By Copyright, 1922 (The New York Eve ning World), by Press Publishing Co. teaches the bowlers the importance of hitting the headpin, Honors were even in the three-man event of the only series rolled last night in the Eastern Alley Owners’ Tournament at Big Bill Grahl's Bronx Central alleys, where the Bronx Centrals and the Regents of the Flatbush section clashed. Seer- ing, representing the Bronx Centrals, however, disposed of Kramer, the Re- gent alley bowler, when these two met in the individual event. The usual enthusiastic crowd was on hand to witness the sport. The scores follow: ‘Three-Man Event—Bronx Central, 521, 554; Regent, 546, 519, Individual is ea (Bronx Central), 88, 17: i 170, EVENING WoRLo's HEADPIN TOURNEY SCORES, Savings Bank—Dalldorf, 80; Hubert, 45; Strippel, 63; Hundt, Centrai » 79; MB. Chureh, Brooklyn—W. A . 88; Winham, 95; Goodric Ww. n, 84; Ahrens, 83; total, J t. Paul's No. 2, Brooklyn—Zurasler, 8 Goodrich, 110; Koch, 80; Haase, 86; Reeve, 111; total, 46 Anselm's A. C.—Flattey, $9; Murphy, 53; Roberts, 40; tal, 372. Central Savings Bank No. Hellman, 56; Cesark, 55; dorf, 96; total, 276. St! Anselm's'A. C. No, 2—Modry, 82; M Gowen, 86; Donnelly, 76; Markey, 76; Ur- ban, 89; total, 409, A 2—Tiee, 16; Grunert, 3; ‘Dall- 8K. M. Lyons, 53 Margaret Callahan, M. Callahan, Warners, 28° Anthony Ti 42; Manoney, 29; ‘McDonald, 60; Mackin, St. 4—B. Gugel, 84; Keller, 2 5 Meder, 69; Rich- ard, 8 st. 3—Murphy, 76; 'T, Mahoney, 26; Doyle, Mahoney, 105; total, 381 St. Anselm's A. C, No. 6—Terry, 83; Gil- martin, 88; Lonergan, 65; Cunneen, 96; Sim- mer, 93; total, 415 St. Anselm's A. C. No. 5—C. Gugel, 59; F. Gugel, 87; ergan, 51 St. Anselms's A. Terry, 62; Meder, tin, 92; total, 428. McGowan, 48; Bannon, 86; Lon: toti C. No. 7—Cunneen, 69; 100; Keller, 105; Gilmar- U. S. Pro. Golfers Rank Ahead of English Leaders Home Staff Picked to Make Best Showing in Interna- tional Event This Season. By William Abbott. NNOUNCEMENT that England A will be strongly represented in the American open golf championship at Chicago doesn’t cause more than a ripple of ex- citement among the home pros. A few years ago the thought of English stars competing here would have given our paid golfers the creeps, but now conditions are different. The pro- fessional game in this country has materially improved, while the lead- ing English champions like Vardon, Ray, Taylor and Braid, have slipped badly and no young men so far have taken their places. In the matter or rating the best professionals Barnes, Hagen and Hutchison are undoubtedly better all- round players than any three across the big pond, In an equal number of matches in both countries our bets would be confidently placed on the Americans to win the most decisions. ‘As an individual match player jn all conditions, Walter Hagen, former na- tional champion, could defeat any English opponent. The best in Eng- land is Abe Mitchell, tremendously long off the tee and a natural fighter, but Mitchell can’t rise to the heights that Hagen reaches when the going gets especially tough toward the fin- ish of a spirited battle. Hagen, Barnes and possibly Hutchi- son will once again seek honors in England this season. Hagen, for one, feels he’s overdue to capture the Eng- lish championship, the same one Jock Hutchison lifted in 1921 at St. An- drew's. Not to be outdone in the way of in- vasions John Bull will ship a formida- bie contingent over here for the na- tional tournament at Chicago, It will be a fine test to compare the relative ability of professionals on both sides of the Atlantic. Work will soon commence on the recently organized Shorehaven Club at Norwalk, Conn, The clubhouse, for- me a country mansion, is now ready for occupancy. Willie Park will start construction of nine holes of an eighteen-hole course. The first half of the links should be ready for play by mid-summer, Meanwhile members will have the use of bathing and ten- nis facilities. The Wykagy! Club at New Rochelle has arranged an attractive programme for the season. The first event will be April 15 and thereafter on every possible occasion there'll be some doings for members of all classes from duffer to club champion, | Members will not be asked for subse~iptions for prizes this year. The personnel of the instruction and greens corps is particularly strong and capable. Robert White will again have charge of the gree whieh he had $m excellent shape throughout 1921, White will have three assistants. His first aid will be William Queen, son of the head greens keeper at Chevy Chase. The two assistants who will give the actual instruction are first class club makers, and will also do the work in the shop. Jimmy Reith and Fred Moore are both newly over from Eng- land, where they made fine records, both in war service and on the links as players and instructors. According to present plans Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood, Australian star, will paid up as a professional tea mfor exhibition matches this year. This will be a hard combination to stop. Both are topnotch match per- formers. Hagen will furnish the showy stuff, while Kirkwood, steady and consistent, will be useful in the pinches. Selections for the metropolitan tc naments will be announced shor ‘The amateur will be held in New sey. Lakewood, Hollywood and Knick- erbocker are the Jeading claimants for the event. Up to date sentiment among golfers has veered slightly in favor of the Knickerbocker Club a Tenafly. Boxer Assaults Inspector Day At Trenton Show TRENTON, N. J., April 4.—After quitting in the sixth round of a scheduled ten-round bout last night “Battling? Johnson of Trenton saulted State Boxing Inspector Will- iam Day of Newark when the latte: ordered his share of the receipts held up pending an inquiry. as- Johnson was matched against Johnny Murray of New York, Claim ing physical unfitness he quit at thc end of the sixth round. Club ph cians, after an examination, reported that he was in ‘perfect condition,’ and Inspector Day directed that his pay be withheld Exclatming that he had a wife and children to support, Johnson stepped forward and dealt Day a blow that almost sent him to the floor The incident will be reported to the State Boxing Commission Se eee PIMLICO STAKES DATES, The Maryland Jockey Club has an- nounced dates for the racing of its lead ing stakes for the meeting which will open at the Pimlico track on May 1 The dates follow . May 3: Pimlico Nursery, Juvenile, May 10—Pimlico Oaks, old fillies, 11-16 miles May 11—Green Spring Val- ley Steeplechase, four-year-olds and up, 2 mile Saturday, May 13 Preakne three-year-olds, $50,000 added, 1% miles. IN DAN. HE STRICKEN WITH ry BARRETT SHOWED wis. K.0. ABILITY A Few NIGHTS AGO-WHEN He STOPPED HYMIE GOLD THe PACIFIC COAST STARIN ZaADS, Axe LiKE OHS T KNEW “HEY CALLED Wr ‘Stumeer- =TOWN OUT XT DIDNT T(MAGINE “THEY ALL WENT YO GLEEP THe EARL ¢ Barrer is He GREATEST DRAWING CARD PHILA. HAS HAD IN ‘YEARS — “THE ONLY ONE MISSING AT RINGSIDE WHEN \S OLD WILL PENNS All the Sport News Is Here Prica. LIGHT WSIGHT SENSATION... cae “BuUD> CouNiHAN.... BARRETT HAS HIS EYE, ON LEONARDS SKY PIECE... ~LOOKED wee ALL BEHIND Him. COMPLETLY CURED.. Bud Counihan “THe MOMENT "THE GONG RINGS - Barrel RUSHES OUT OF HI6 CORNER AND RIGHT. TO WORK «+ ./ CAN He Sock “WELL DUST LAMP HIS Recoap— 24% K.08 — Weosin! BARRETT WILL GE THe NEXT CHAMP ¢ “SMILING Timmy” ERY — BARRETTS MANAGER - DISCOVERED AND DEVELOPED THE PHILLY K.0. ARTIOT... WANTS COLLEGE BODY FOR NEW ENGLAND. A meeting of coaches and athletic directors of colleges in New Eng- land will be held in the near future for the consideration of a plan for an Eastern conference modelled after the one existing in the West. CUT HARVARD VARSITY SQUAD TO TWO CREWS. With two regular crews left after a cut in the personnel, the Har- vard coach will choose one of these to compete with the University of Pennsylvania next Saturday. MRS. CARNEGIE DONATES ROWING CUP. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie has donated a rowing cup to be competed for annually by the Yale, Princeton and Cornell crews. LONG ISLAND GOLF DATES CHANGED. The Long Island Golf Association has decided to change the dates for the first annual amateur championship from June 1, 2 and 3 to May 11, 12 and 13. CORNELL TO ENTERTAIN OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE. The Lacrosse team representing the Oxford-Cambridge combination will be entertained at Ithaca by the Cornell University. PENN FOOTBALL MEN OUT. One hundred men turned out for the first spring football practice held by the University of Pennsylvania COLUMBIA GETS BAD START AT BASEBALL. Numerous errors and mediocre playing were responsible for the de- feat of Columbia at the hands of Bowdoin College. The score was 10 to 6. NOYES LOST TO NAVY. Victor P. Noyes, one of the chief cogs in the Navy football machine, has resigned from the Naval Academy to enter business, JEFFRIES TIGER BASKETBALL CAPTAIN. Jeffries was elected captain of next year's basketball team John H at Princeton. TWELVE TIGER CREWS ON LAKE CARNEGIE. Perfect weather conditions enabled the Princeton coaches to bring out twelve Orange and Black crews on Lake Carnegie yesterday. TRINITY VS. TRINITY. . Trinity College of Durham, N. C., will meet Trinity College of Hart- ford, Conn., In a baseball game at the stronghold of the latter on April 27. MacDowalls and Brooklyn Fives Three Cornered Tie Possible in In Close Race for “‘Met’’ Title enton to-morrow night in the third d final game of the Eastern League npionship series. In view of the necessity of staging the last contest nm a neutral court, arrangements have been completed to hold the game Play for City Basketball Championship. The Metropolitan League suppor-|%t the Camden court. hate ca ieaeniy Intersstod tothe ait St. Martin's ‘C. C. Five was the ts itself. With| Victor. over St, Barbara's Five at ation wh i sits th w || Arcadia Hall, The score was 2 to 16 MacDowall Lyceum holding a record | Another game is scheduled for next of twelye victories and eight defeats] Sunday afternoon at Arcadia Hall 1 a subsequent average of .600,] between St. Martin's and a team yet the Brooklyn team ranking with] to be selecte eleven victories and seven defeats] In the two tern League title and the Doc with ten victories] games Trenton scored 42 points to the ind defeats, the title fs on the] Now Yorkers’ 41, The fleld goals a alance even, 9 each, but Trenton made 24 The Hrooklyn have two more games| £0al8 out of 45 attempts, while New reyes in order to win the] York made only 23 out of 50 chances championship they will have to win] Kips Bay Majestics closed their One victory and on+]season by defeating the Alonas in a wever, give the Brook-|return game, Burns featured for the for first The] winners, He made 11 fouls out of 13 be forced win bot! | tries - two games to tk yhinny Barr heads the list on the ring in the first two games between A three + possible w York and Trenton, Barry scored the Metr und In the]i4 points in both games. Stretch event of 8 1 the final] Meehan of Trenton follows him up f ga Je the title will] with 18. ‘The record of each pliayer ; tly interesting to advocates of | follows the Macl ns ani Fleid Foul At dodge 8 nfi bia, Goal, temp ‘| Vy t " i | t Haggerty, New York blay V Dengert, New York, Australian Champion Edwards Quits Boxing After Defeat by Stone Fought Here With Poor Suc- cess, Then Suffered From Defective Eyes. By John Pollock. Lew Edwards, ex-lightweight cham- pion of Australia, who fought several times in this country with poor suc- cess, has announced his retirement from the ring. He was given a se- vere beating by Harry Stone, the American fighter, in a bout at Mel- bourne on Feb, 18, after which he decided to retire from the game. Ed- wards has been suffering for some time with poor eyesight, which hand- icapped him in his bouts. Angie Ratner and Jackie Clarke, the Allentown fighter, will clash tn the main go of twelve rounds at the Pioneer Sporting Club boxing show to-night. It should be a highly interesting scrap. Louls Gugllemini fights Joe Clifford in the semi-final of ten rounds, Ratner scored a one-round knock- out of Jack Delaney of Bridgeport in Brooklyn a few weeks ago. A match has been arranged between Jack Porry of Pittsburgh and Johnny Ward of McKeesport, Pa. They will exchange punches in a ten-round bout at a show to be given at McKeesport, Pa., on Thursday night. ‘The weight will be 148 pounds, weigh in at 8 P.M, Perry ought to easily out- point Ward. Jack Sharkey's second bout at the Ploneer Sporting Club, of the three which the club has him signed up for, will be with Sammy Nable of Harlem on Tuesday evening, April 11, It will be for twelve rounds. Charley Doesserick clinched the match yesterday. Sharkey promises to be in good shape for this go. Frank Carbone, the Itallan middleweight of Brooklyn, fights his first battle under the management of Sammy Goldman at the lce Palace of Philadelphia Thursday night. He meets Tommy Loughran, the crack mid- dleweight of that city, for eight rounds, Carbone takes the place of Jeff Smith, who has been Ict out of his go with Loughran, A match wan consummated to-day between Young Montreal, of Providence, R. I., and Kid Wolfe of Cleveland, They will clash in the semi-final of eight rounds to the feature go between Champion’ Johnny Buff and Harry ‘Battling Leonard of Philadelphia at the Ice Palace of Philadelphia April 20, Billy Miske, the clever middleweight of St. Paul, ha» Just been signed up to meet Billy Shade of Callfornia in a twelve-round go at Youngstown, O., on Monday evening, April 10, Shade has been fighting better in tho last two months and for that reason he ts likely to give Miske @ stiff battle. Dave Shade of California is to meet Nate Siegel, the good Boston welterweight, in a ten-round decision Wut at Boston to-night, for which he ts to ri 4 guarantee of $5,000. He has also been matched to battle Warnte Smith, a Western fighter, for ten rounds at Oklahoma City on April 14, Prior to his champtonship fight with Johnny Buff at the Garden on May 5, Joe Lynch, the former champion bantamweight, will battle Harry Martin of Providence for twelve rounds at the Rink Sporting Club of Brooklyn on Saturday night and Terry Mar- tin at Boston on April 11 Capt. Bob Roper, the welght, {8 booked up To-night he battles Pat York for ten rounds at the Valley A Wentern light heavy- or three more fights, McAneny of New of Holyoke, Mass., April 12 he goes against Carl Morris for twelve rounds at ‘Tulsa, ‘Okla., and April 20 he battles Fred Fulton at Denver, Col. In a letter just recetved from man, who a Ridley, the We: booked up for’ seve Water man says that Btlvino Jamito, the Filipino cyclone, ts the sensation in that country, Jamito has won many fighte in succession there, After he beat I ter claimed his forfelt of quarter of a pound overwel ‘The Boxing Commission of Connecticut did the right thing when they suspended Johnny Hart, the Brooklyn rlddlewelght, and. his manager, Molce Levy of New cause Hart fought under the nam “Kid Herman, the California Hartford, Conn., Jan. 31. All fighters who do thia cont: trick should be from the box m (Seventeen Sixty) TOBACCO Smoke and Chew You lose when you don’t get 1760. You lose the perior Quality—the Big Value—the benefit of years’ Tobacco Experience. And remember 1760 is only five cents. P. LORILLARD CO. Est. 1760 (Bvery Package Guaranteed Su- 162 PACKAGE C, EB. Sands Eliminates Sole sur- viving Foreigne Charles BE, Sands, who has been one of the leading experts of court tennis since the mind of the present followers of the sport runneth not to the contrary, eliminated the sole foreign contender from the current tournament at the Racquet and Tennis Club for the na- tional amateur championship yesterday afternoon by scores so one-sided as to make the match more or leas of a sub- Ject for jocoaity. Sands defented J. A. Scully of London by scores of 6—0, 6—0, 6—0. The only reason why he did not defeat hm by worse scores is because the rules of the game forbid atrocities. Sands scored 72 points in the three sets to 13 for Scully ‘8 BASEBALL FEDERATION MEETS AGAIN TO-NIGHT A regular meeting of the New York Baseball Federation will be held at headquarters at No. 2 East 14th Street to-night at Pe o'clock. All teams are requested to attend this meeting as it ts most important. Several speak- ers will be on hand and much new information will be given at thls meeting. Details of the divisional: championships, for which The Evening World will donate trow phies, will be made known * 22 Floor I5W. 34% St (Between Fifth Ave. & Broadway. Opposite Waldorf Hotel) Largest 2d Floor Shop of Its Kind “SENIOR” AS a special accommodation to those whom the rain prevented from attending this sale last week, we have extended the period of this sale until tomorrow night. Until then you may take your choice of all remaining Suits«Overcoats For Menand Young Men will be soldat Former /2 Prices! Save $12.50 to $37.50! Pay One-Half the Plainly Marked Regular Price $25 Overcoats *12*° ae pedi $30 Suits and 45 Overcoats, Now $35 Suits and 17" Overcoats, Now $40 Suits and 20 Overcoats, Now $45 Suits and hi? Overcoats, Now Spring wear. Alterations Made at Cost. and styles. We are splendidly prepared. 15 West 34th St, Entire Second Floor (Between 5th Ave. & Broadway) Opp. Waldorf Hote? 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