The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 6

AER 4 * a: PIERRE TR AEE, THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 KING BASEBALL AT LAST ARRIVES IN TOWN FOR THE SEASON” += GIANTS MEET WHITE SOX, WHILE YANKS FACE ROBINS AT LOCAL BALL PARKS ~<-+= Wr. Fan and Mrs. Fanette Get Chance To-Day to Look Over Old and New Players, Who've Been Training for Several Weeks in South. By Bozeman Bulger. Basebal! is at home for the sum- Mer. Stretch! The Giants moved into the Polo Grounds this morning, bringing with them some funny looking new board- @rs. The Robins took down the win- ter shutters early and are airing out Ebbets Field. They also have young strangers with them. The Yanks, having no home of their own, will Visit between the two. Next week they will move into a walk-up apart- Ment sub-let from the Giants until their summer home in the Bronx is completed. The fighting begins after lunch. Though the bets don't count and base hits don't get in the record book, it ts really the opening of the forty-seventh season of organized baseball. The Giants start a two days’ fight with the Chicago White Sox for the cham- Pionship of the Southwest and all points north, while the Robins take @ three days’ crack at the Yanks for the local interleague and interborough blue ribbon. Ceding the Southeastern champion- ship to. the Robins, Persuaded Uncle Wilbart to rub out nd start over, Both games begin at 8 o'clock this afternoon, Fans seek ing reul stable information for their form charts would do well to get our early, McGraw will give his two: year-olds a try-out in practice before Shooting his one best combination at the White Sox. Robin and Yank youn, be given preliminary gallops, thas Jocal devotees may ascertain for themselves what all the shooting was about down South, It will be severus days, before ail the morningglories have been demobilized But don wait too long, or you might miss ‘em. Both Yanks and Glants are too eager to enake w showing before tho home folks to chance any spring Phenoms against their rival league opponents, if it can be avoided. Vet- erans have the spotlight now Uncle Wilbert Robinson, though. Proposes to give the fans of Brooklyn at least one all-morningglory show before he and Charlie Ebbets check up to see just how much money has been wasted on soap bubbles. The exaci Ume of that free-for-all has Rot been set, but It's on If McGraw had been interviewed this morning, he would have suid: “While we are not claiming the pen- nant, we have a well rounded our team, and the players are full of de- termination.” He had that written out in his pocket, having used it for the last few years, Miller Hoggins's form is: “If our pitehers have rounded out in the shape that | expect, we ought to ger away to a good start, despite the tem. porary absence of Ruth and Meusel.” Robbie's statement that always has stood the test is: ‘The boys are full of pep. They may not win the pen- nant, but they will make a lot of clubs wish we were not in the league.” Fans, much wiser to the game than ® lo, of baseball people think, are particularly exercised over the bat- tles of this afternoon. The chances are that the pitchers who work to- day will pitch the opening games of the championship season next ‘Wednesday, and Mr. Fan knows it For that reason, he thinks that Jess Barnes will appear for the Giants and that Faber will go in for the White Sox at the Polo Grounds Now that the so-called disaffection among the Yanks has been lanced and the players have been relieved of had spring blood, it would not be sur- prising to see Carl Mays take an um derhanded shot at the Robins. He will not throw the ball over the grand stand, either. The last throw cost him $200, and that put the rate en- tirely too high. Those disaffection things, you know, always get settled somehow before the first pay check ix due on May 1 The real concern of Mr. John Fan right now is whether the Giants and Yanks look strong enough to r t #8 pennant winners so that we can have the World's Series all to our- selves again next fall. A good guess is that they will, But see for your- selves. Against the Robins the Yanks have not looked #0 good. The boys didn’t seem to have their minds on the race—the Southeastern race. Ed Bar yow, a plain-spoken, old-fashioned haseball fellow, thinks the Yanks were Jasking in hardihood, because many of them wore tweed knickerbockers and golf stockings around the hotel Jobbles. Somehow, that kind of thing doesn't make you think of old ining Kelley, Van Haltren, Jim Dele yanty and Hans Wagner, does it? The Giants have come in a little ycippled, but they have run more to grutches than tweed knickerbockers ‘ragk Frisch is limping around in tie Sronx and will be unable to play for the Yanks have also will some titne, He has a rather baa foot. Rawlings will play in his place. Dave Bancroft, the Captain, had an infected finger, but managed to wrap it around a couple of base hits ana 9 dig up some wonderful stops two days ago. He will play, he says. Heinie Groth stiti has his middle finger all wrapped up, but declares most positively that he will play to- day or to-morrow, In the mean time Bill Cunningham, a newly converted inflelder, is standing by ready to re- lieve any finger that goes bad. They say he has developed into a whale of a third ba: nan over night. The fans are sure to get a peek at one newcomer this afternoon—Shin- hers, who is playing centre fleld vice eorge Burns. turned Red. He is a Kikh-priced boy from the American Association. Kid Gleason is preparing to shoot ‘aber and Schalk at our World's Champion Giants, and if Nehf starts for the honor of home and fireside this curtain raiser ought to be fruitful of flying fur, As a new offering th Yanks will exhibit young Mr. McMillan, tnter- changeable outfielder and infielder, He will rattle around in both jobs before taking up his permanent place in the shores of Babe Ruth for the jump off, next week. The Bambino, you know, is still permitted to display his ware in practic He didn’t display mat the last few days—but that was down South Robbie has a large assortment of spring stuff to show, particularly his two young catchers—Hungling and De Beri Note to fans—Don't let that Yanks disaffection stuff worry you. Remem- ber many a teapot boils,.as morning glories bloom, In the spring. Begin- ning next Wednesday the training tales are all off. It's baseball then — OUR YANKS THE AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMP GETS KNOCKED Jack Dempsey Regards Coming Trip to Europe Big Event Fearing} *reneh ana italian Cons: World’s Champion, Seasickness, Has Secured Medicine to Prevent It. By Robert Boyd. ACK DEMPSEY, uccompan J his manager Jack Kearns, Joe Benjamin, the California light- who make the by weight and Teddy Hayes, up the party that Aquitania Tuesday for yesterday afternoon will sail on London. spent the All the Sport tition Und “Reinstate Babe Ruth" Ia the slogan of more than one thousand baseball fans who have already signed a peti- tion to former Judge Kenesaw Moun- tain Lodis, Commissioner of Baseball, requesting @ modification of the penal- ty lnposed on the home run hitter, ac- cording to G, ©, Hill, of No, 1 Liverty Street, who is circulating the petition. Mr. Hill said yesterday that he hopes to have more than 20,000 names signed to the petition to allow Ruth to play when the season opens on Wednesday. McNamara, Captat Resign PRINCETON, N. J., April 8.—Thomi H, McNamara, Captain of the Princ ton baseball team, resigited to-day be- cause of ineligibility. A mew Captain will be elected as soon as possible, but because the ballots must be cast by members of last sprjng's team, many of whom were graduated last June, the election will be carried on by mail, The result will not be known for some time, Golt Course to Be Built at Neck. Devereux Emmet the well known golf gourse architect, has Just completed a layout for the Turnpike Golf and Coun- try Club at Great Neck, L. I, #0 that work on constructing the first nine holes of the course will begin at once, with the promise that they will be ready for play by July 4 Athletics Claim “Pe Waiver. DETROIT, Mich., April 8.—R. W. “Pep” Young, Detroit American infield- er, has been claimed on waivers by the Philadelphia Athletics, {t was announced last night. Young ts with the Tigers at Memphis and It is expected he will im- mediately join Philadelphia, of Tiger 3 New Young on w ASHEVIL Westall, all and Ware Clash, N. C., April 8.—Henry victor in last year’s amateur golf tournament, barely managed to survive the semi-final round ‘in his match with H. R. Smith, also of Ashe- Ville, as an extra hole was necessary to determine the winner, East Ware, medalist, had lttle difficulty tn ellmin- ating David Gudger:of Asheville 2 up, and will meet Westall in the final round of thirty-six holes, agen In Now Leader, LPHUR SPRIN ‘The amateurs ursday in the 1 Ww ne led second annual open ment on the Greenbrier course, the professionals started thelr event yesterday, For the first thirty-six holes Walter Hagen, New York, led the fleld with 7270-142, Johnnie Farrell, Qua- ker Ridge, ran a cloge second with 72 oad MeTiguue Scores K. 0.; sid Marke Bout ott. ike McTigue didn't box Augie Rat- ner, and Sid Marks, the Canadian Nght- ght champion, didn't box Joe Cline as per schedule at the 4th Regiment Armory in Jersey City leat night, In- stead McTigue knocked out Joe Beck- ett of New Orteans jn the third round, Beckett substituted for Ratner, who ap- peared before the New Jersey Boxing Commission yesterday afternoon and showed that bis arm was in such poor { News Is Here condition that he was excused from the match, Tommy Wright Denied a J e by Stewards, Tommy Wright, for a number of years one of the leading gentlemen Jockeys, was denied a riding certificate at a meeting of the Executive Commit- tee of the National Steeplechase and whey Hunts Association on Thursday no reason or expla- other than the As is the custom, nation was given nouncement that denied. the application was A. U. to Discuss Athleticn for Women. A conferénce will be held this after- noon at the Hotel McAlpin attended by officials of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States and representa- tives of other organizations interested in the promotion and development of amateur athletics for women in this country. Swertlow Handball ‘ The Clty College handball team unanimously elected Isidore Swertlow, "24, Captain for the 1922-1923 seaso) He has played on the team for years and {is a seasoned veteran the match with Trinity recently he feated Sachman, former national ch pion. ‘Bishop Out for Month, BALTIMORE, April 8.—An X-ray ple- ture taken here yesterday showed thi Max Bishop, star second baseman of the Baltimore Internationals, has a cracked bone and torn Ngaments in houlder and probably will be out of the game for a month. City College va, Army, The C. ©. N.Y. baseball teain will play its second game of the season t day when It meets the Army 1 West Point. —_ Columbia and N.Y.U. Nine Clash To;Day New York University's b: bal! will make a strong attempt te the good form that it displayed against team recover Bowdoin Tuesday, and whieh it Jost against Princeton Thursday, when it meets its old rival, Columbia, to-day The two metropolitan diamond agers gations will clash on Ohio Pir 3.30. The Blue and the White wit out to avenge the 15-5 defeat th Violet administered the Mo! side Heights’ nine last year. ‘The Violet will be out to repeat its victory A large number of tickets have ui ready been sold, and a reeord crowd expected at (he Heights’ diam weather condition pitting Couch McCarthy of the Violet team will use the same line-up that he has used in his team's first two start In all probability Vie Racile, wh pitched the Violet to a 7-4 victory over the Bowdoin combination, will re ceive the twirling assignment, tp THE Copies” \ ARE & SIEN OF SPRING) GOSH»! Hate TO THING OF E MIDDLE OF SUMMER~ / THE MITTLE MANAGER HAS 1 BECOME THE NANKS NEW SULTAN OF SwaT—., THE YANKS HeNE BEEN HAVING A LOVELY FAH ROW +N age MILLER HUGGINS, THE DOUGHTY HITE MANAGER OF THE YANKS WHO HAS BEEN HAVING TROUBLES oF HIS OWN RECENTLY ‘ LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. lose (New York Evening Wortdy If football must be sweet and pretty 5. Th of His Career Won’t Be offic having their passports ‘vised. The champion arrived at the Penn- sylvania Station on the Broadway Limited earlier in the day and after making his way through several hun- dred of his admirers motored to the Ansonia Hotel. After shaving and telling ‘Doc’ Kearns, as he calls his Secretary Williams Says Rul- ing Association Has No De- sire to Dictate Where the Champion Should Play. hy Pre » goal pi Is must be of bird's By William Abbott. manager, the news of California, the |here are some sugar coated rules eye maple and polished at the end of | party was hustled into a waiting coe every period | PFPAUL WILLIAMS, Field Seeretary machine to the Knickerbocker Grill] 1. ‘The football shall not hereafter fe OF IE aeeMenyes | of the United States Tennis As- for lunch. From there they proceeded [be constructed ‘of pig's or swine's|.% OMecial Umers must tse a wrist} ciation, this afternoon said that to the French Consul, fac watch and the head linesman a shep M5 Dempiey was as overjoyed as a big [Pehle A crocheted covering of |herd's stuft mpion Bill Tilden is in error if he hoy going on his vacation over his [Pink wool is suggested, to Ht over ay | ; aes ae ¢ y quoted In Philadelphia proposed trip to Europe. He has |toy balloon + Substitutes may wear blankets nying he id not permit tennis taken on a few extra pounds, he says, es on the sidelines, but this uncouth dis, 28 Ying he would not permit tenni since he started on his fiving trip The players on taking the feild} Play of bedroom material must be officials to dictate wher che should hack to California to see his mother. |shall be inspected by the referee |OVered UP with satin quilts play the game will work that off on the trip ain oops association, Xplained Se vver, "Benjamin and 1 will box each [tOroust bis lorgnette, Athletes wi TNumberine layess Tato. barca: ony day, and when T arrive Ya England 1[tse¥8 are too decollete shall beleidedly discoutaged. Num ee J retary Wiltlains, “does not atternpt t¢ ordered from the gridiron in disgrace. men Is prac “ where they s at Sing expect I will have lost the few pounds ing, I Tilden’s Tennis Plans By National Official. By Thornton Fishes UNEASY LIES THE BEAN THAT RUNS A BASEBALU a, qo sky Controlled if appealed to by the Captain, wonld promptly take dea votion “But if BI Tilden is ported as saying he would ni ited to, be dorsi Tio worry, the National Association certainty Ni no mont telling the champion wl Med phy « durnig the time he is a men be “ Senta the ruling 1 Ba Ti thout doubt tie ErCALESL CO ever developed in this country and one of the most ten peramental He is high strung bol on and off the courts and doesn't tate to speak mind on anythin relating to the net sport Viz Ti latest outburst coties after the protest made by W. Dickson Cunnin Dt of the Seventh Regim rory vs Chih, con Richards to appes tournament lest regimental ts lated ine r z enworth and other frightful résorts, Shey are at perfor tered his nein’ ds defuultes accumulated on my Inactive trip} 3, whe referee shall use a tuning land no ¢ are a Bey ATS Ab pansee : : aeseN home. d and no gentleman will eare to have a owe Works, Boston ind teamed up W ‘Tilden ny) Dempacy, who is always a nervous, |£°"* instead of a whistl numeral on his back, even though i NEW ; pall NGaIe States Champlonshin that ¥ restless sort of a person, was con- a its embroidered. oF AB yp rere held at the same time stantly seen taking a small package fog! jy eye on, Shall eefebed at ciation has enough to do wit ‘Tilden and Richard out of his vest pocket. Some one} vaniiu or chy late dhe eae DOREY Black coffee may be administered] tating to thousands of players just}a few years sco, asked him while at lunch what it was. fad chocolate may be used at/between the halves, but only in a the: ald duet the ves, [aNd partners in many doubles com “That's the medicine that's going to |*8€ ‘scretion of both captains. demi-tasse HOw sChey AHOUIC COREUCE CVETIACWES T iiogs, “Tievohattiplin waited onto hi prevent me from getting seasick," Naturally the otticiala would take? resentment at being dictated to when said Jack with a broad grin. action if some one after entering his[understanding developed in soni ONE OF LIFE’S BIG EVENTS. Fistic News BY JOHN and Gossi name in on sanctioned tournament{auarters that he had been instru exit mental getting Richards to forsake “I have heard so much of travelters| POLLOCK MP }'\ setiberataly: derautted to compete. In AHURA OTMIE IE Oty iinet getting seasick going to Europe that another, This practice would quickly lof the Philadelphia affair 4 am going to fortify myself against} Harry “"Battling’' Leonard of) 4n._ open-air show in Newark in a few] weaken public support in tennis. The| {tis my opinton.’’ answered Tit HiT Baye & package here which the] “Philly” meets Champion Johnny | Weeks, recelved $1.25 for is, bout with |orrender in such practice would first{ Gen when mterviewed in Philadel Age ors say will keep me from getting | Buff in the main go at the Ice Pal- Harry Pi Hamat Sell aa vin pane] be warned and then it he continned| Phia, “that a player has the right to a chanel ; ; ace, Philadelphia, May 20, Young | yoo in aye hy rams Mere only being yey commit flagrant breaches of the| Play whereever he sees fit and should jampion was recognized on} Montreal vs. Joe Nelson of ‘Philly, rule the association would be com-| Not be dictated to by any executive nis Gp downtown to the different|Joe Lynch of New York ¥: Joe] there will be no boxing sow pelled to take some action. committee uny other body Sone Aaa fe ves ayant rousing endo of “Philly,” and Jack Shar-|ethor the toe Paiwce or the Ol “The only time the National As-| The answer made by Secretary ee e went, ey of New York vs, K. Q. Joe/of Whiladelphia next week on account of (t} sociation controls the activities of | Williams would indicate that Bill This is one of the greatest events | O'Donnell of “Philly meet in other| being Holy Week. At the Olympla A. A. on players is when they become mem. | William has xot himself all smoked in my life,"* said Dempsey, in speak- | bouts. April 17 Tim Droney of Lancaster, Pa., will | hor i 5 = aa kd f ing of his trip to Europe. “I ha KO against Lew Tendler of Philadelphia in} OC® Of Davis Cup or other repre- | UP about nothing, and that the na never been on the high seas. Doe Jack Reeves, the light heavyweight of Cal-|'h? feature bout of eight rounds. sentative teams. This becotnes)a:mat- | Honal aksociation: will! not intartene Recast on ee Oe - Hitornia, haw becn sinned up te meet Veug| In the semi-final. to the fitteen-rouna | ter affectin gthe tennis reputation of | with the champion's action in any abroad’ and’ to Austral ‘i jel Bob Fitasimmons of Nutley, N. J. in a| championship battle between Joe Lynch of | the United States and the team Cap-| manner except during the time when red me WIth the eettlo eed, at [twelve-round feature out at the show of |New York and Champion Johnny Rutt of |tain's orders must be obeyed. For in- | he represents the United States Davis torimyaelt.* RA) 80: ieee ie mets Mn a Stub oe is lass 3t Maes coin rach ot Clensiand cin gu {stance if the Captain told a member | Cup team, that will defend the silver a ¢ manager oj} eeves, | May 5 Danny aa: fs bg t e] one ee ri y KO " Pr Have you all your summer feigned up Reeves for tne ontoat teeeare’*'"[agcinat Juuy Lives of New York,” They | tO Spend one week tn practise that] trophy this seison against the survi clothes ready?" asked Kearns of the a3 Will batile twelve rounds at 128 pounds, | Player would be yound to do nso. In] vor of the fourteen challenging na v2" as Ni we. the event of refusal the association, ! tions. champion, Champion Johnny ‘Dun dee fights Johnny igh in at 2 P.M. 5 pares . on Shugrue for ten rounds at Worcester, Mass,, ~ Perdeatetitas Clothes?" repeated the | on April 19, and Herman Smith of Buffalo, | Andy Chaney, the good feutherwotght . champion. a [ left them home J for fifteen rounds at Buffalo, N, ¥., on May| fighter, amd Joe Dundee, who halls from be on Morvich's work up to this time in: Los Angeles. 1. ‘The Dundeo-Jimmy Goodrich bout at ‘To- | Pennsylvania, -h y matched to meet that he can be fitted for that race ‘Well, you know it will be summer |ronto, Canada, Tuesday night drew a gate|!n a tw nd decision bout at a show He is being pointed for the Derby a to be brought off by the American Legion when we are over there and we ex- [ot $11,633. d we ex Baltimore on April 18, Both Inds are to pect stay from three to months."* 0 four] , match has been clinched between Eddie] big favorites with the {ana in that clty “That's a cht’ Fitzeimmons of Yorkville and Cal Delaney a all right.” answered the] o¢ cleveland, who is fighting urder tho mane} Jt “ae learned from a reliable source to: champion. f “We will buy our clothes | ggement of Jimmy Dunn of Cleveland, They | 48! that Habe Merman of California and in whatever country we are in, so] will come togetier in a twelve-round no-| Vincent “Pepper” Martin, the promising that we can be in style with the | decision bout, at a show to be staged by | featherweight of Lrookiyn, have been signed natives Mike McKinney et Canton, O., on April 17. a ie i tie HR bs Gn haan haven't you?'t questioned earns! Jimmy Hanlon has not been paid so for] Kipane for the feutherwelght ttle . . =, es Again the champion let out a roar, |for his bout with Champion Johnny Dun- solos Owner of Famous Horse Says Joe Benjamin and Kearns were hay- [dees whlch was fought at Scranton, Pa.) Luxe ‘Tenner, the youtigg fighter of : - ere . uke ‘Tenner, the you ighter oi >, Saar fe i ing a great time telling Jack what ne {o" Fe 24 The promoter of the contest] charleston, S.C. will go Against sone] Public Is Entitled to Know wanted Hanlon's manager Hanlon’s end, to ‘accept Hanlon $750 1 to do on his EB Trunks? No, of the preliminary bouts May 12. Matchmaker round for a good fighter In on t the on Flournoy {% at present looking uropean trip. said Dempsey. “1 for but as His Plans. to have recelved $1,000 his manuger refused to haven't got the e . pana hy en't got the trunk ready. 1 have |igke the $750 local fighter to go exalnat r his ) RO out and buy a new trunk this will be the Jatter's firat fight in thin] The following statement is issued afternoon, and Hayes is going to help] joe Lynch, the former hantamwolght | vicinity by Mr. Benjamin Block, owner of me pack champion, meets Harry Martin in the main ~ “What about your full dress suits] go of twelve rounds at the Rink Sporting} Young Montreal of Providence, R. 4, who] Morvich and dinner coats?’ questioned Kearns > of Brooklyn to-night, in the semi-| fights Joo Nel of Philadelphia in an} “I have often suid that I ard nm, “You know, if you don't wear f twe Johnny Murray of Jelght-round go at the Ice Palace of “Philly” RO soon a dinner cout und dress according to] Harlem tackten Ap Wilsing Lew Tor-[on May 20, haa jut been elgned up for] Morvich as the property of the public Fite a gin oe White O and Jimmy Martin | another battte, He will swap punches with }and recognize the right of the public ne European conventions you are not |&.! pew Ceplia. Danny Lee of Harlem at the Commonwealth allowed to enter the ship's dining Sporting Club on Saturday, April. 15, to be kept fully and reliably informed a A TE Three twelve-round contents will be tought concerning him, Byer since it ap- va its me atid Jack e < at the nonwealth Sporting Club of peared that the Kentucky Derby and HE'LL GET ALONG ON BREAK: |Hiariem to-night. Harry London of tur-| KMIGHDS OF ST, ANTONY ROAD us ¥ i PONS Nu ac raty is the Preakness are to be run on the FAST, lem va. Fra i ten Inland, RACES, ae ora ; Pete Moore va. Ted Johns, the English bat’ | ‘The Kulishts of St. Antony will hold] same day I have been fairly deluged f that’s the ease 1 won't eat din] ter, and in the main go Al Norton of Yon- vith thi ; 1 ‘o | 1} spiel their usual weekly road run from their] Wi e inquiry: Bere Ort nanan’ ail (Noga ‘sigtien | verte: toy TRAN EE Hare Alaphou Leonard Street and{ “Will Morvich start in the Derby you alking abou “rl eat : sleie . e Pres 58?" browkfast and lunch, and maybe they | Frankle Julian, the fiywelght champion] Greenpoint Avenue, through the streets] OF In th Preakness ; | RMIaNT ‘Aller Kab ie if of Connecticut, who t# now making his! or williamsburg and Greenopint to. The conditions of the two races allow me to take tex in the} home on the east side, has been signed tol ° Ey 4 x 4 are quite different, and in advance of aerernoon trade wallops with Andy Davis of Jersey | 'orrow afternoon at 3 P.M. Prin a certain amount of training after the hey tell_me Benjamin is taking] City at te Plonecr Sporting Club ‘Tuesday |e given to members and non-members oie winter lay-off tt was quite im- enough trunks with the intention of} might according to thelr 1 possible to form any opinion as to the outdoing Carpentie: finish in the runs from next Sunday sé si Hy it arpentior,” sald the CHAM} 4 ingtcn tan practically been clinched be- | on: desirability of starting Morvich in the Think Some Of thawe treet They eween Willle Jackson, the New Tork light: —_ one race rather than in the other. tome hose Wunks belong tol Veight, and Eddie Shannon of california,| DICK KERR JOINS S| PROS. training of Morvich has now me ou know I'm the champion, al: [hey will come toxether in a ten-round go, | CHICAGO—Dick Kerr, former star] progressed to such a point that a de a pte i look at this party and not-|to a deciiion, at Golumnue .. on May 1. | White Sox hurler, who refused to sign Anite purpose is now for the first ath Ante : physic lap cos, |Tommy Medint Nall probability rete Sanlakay's sontt act this time entertained, L have all along you would not think so,’ eree the conten of salary differences, was 4 bs ap Charley Weinert of Newark, who expects |muke hie first appearance in semi-pro, Nad my heart set on winning the eflrats ‘s. White Sox To-Ds to be signed up to fight Luis Pirpo, the | baseball here to-day, appearing with the Derby with Morvich My trainer, cade Gnmaastn at cse™ ones ° heavyweight champion of South America, at [city Hall Clubs Mr. Burlew, is of the opinion, based only something now unto pen Will keep him away from the barrier at Churchill Downs on Derby Day — FIGHT RESULTS. RSEY CHT¥—Mike MeTigue, mid- ht, knocked out Billy Beckett In the third round . PROVIDENCE—Soldier Bartfeld, New York, knocked out Mike Morley, Hart ford, in the fifth round BOSTON—Abe Goldstein, New York bantamwelght, won a ten-round decision from Johnny Shepard Dann twards, California, won » ten-round 4 Paul. Young Montreal beat ten rounds. {sion from Roy Moore, Jabez White MILWAUKEE—Pinkey Mitchell ox pointed Pal Moran, ten rounas. Tommy O'Brien knocked out Tony Dennis, one round k O'Toole —outpointed Eddie Boehme, eight rounds. CHICAGO—Sammy Mandell fouled by Willle Spencer, five rounds. Battling Williams and Johnny O'Brien draw, six rounds. Patsy Rocco outpointed Gene Logan, six rounds, KALAMAZOO, Mich—Art Madden and Red MeDonald, draw, ten rounds. D RAPIDS, Mich.—Fred Fulton knocked out Homer Smith, seven rounds. LIMA, O.—Jakle Gross, Lima feather welght, knocke out Willle Devore Akron, in two rounds RENK 8. ©. Myrtle er s. Towicinn, M7He &, anger ih » Soe. Laneh Johnny Murray vee Harry’Martin, | Rd Gan Witton ee COMMONWEALTH SPORTING CLUn, nd Events. Harry London r, Harney Adair ve. Tony Lyons vs. Ted Joh Admission $1. 2517. @