The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 23

THE EV ENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922, DUNDEE, WHITE .OR KANSAS TO GET BIG. CHANCE FOR TITLE! THE CHAMPION SAILS TO-DAY % THE WORLDS ZCHAMPION SAILS. Copyright, 19232 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company. YHERE ARE STILL. @ FEW FRENCHHEN and ENGUSHMENS WHo BELIEVE THAT CARPENTIER'S KNQC¢KOUT WAS PURE ACCIDENT=—> WHICH MAKES & RETURN BATTLE OVER THERE NOT A REMOTE THE OWLY POSTBLE WAY “JACK COULD LEAVE . HIS TITLE IN GUROPE WOULD BE THROUGH A Fou OR BY A CLOSE DECISION ON POINTS ‘SOSSIBILITY ( marricuLaRiy IF GEORGES SEEs REAL Money) e—_ Sharkey and Nable Meet At Pioneer S. C. To-Night LEONARD DEFENDS TITLE AT ‘MICHIGAN CITY, JULY 4 Hilly Gibson, manager of Benny Leonard, world’s lightweight cham- pion, wired as follows to-day: 1 have closed with Floyd Fitz- simmons for Benny Leonard to defend his world’s lightweight championship at Michigan City, Indiana, on July Fourth. Leon- ard’s opponent will be either Johnny Dundee, Charlie White or Rocky Kans: Promoter Fitz- simmons will build an arena espe- cially for this event with a seat- ing capacity of twenty-five thou- sand. Main Event Between These @Bantams Scheduled to | Twelve Rounds. ’ By John Pollock. Jack Sharkey, the west side ban- Ramweight, will be seen in action in Bnother bout this evening. He will ry and conquer Sammy Nable of Har- tem in the main go of tweive rounds Jat the Pioneer Sporting Club boxing show, Mike Carrier of the west side ‘va, Sammy Good for ten rounds, Mike Arra vs. Lew Snyder of Bayonne for ten rounds, and Andy Davis vs. Frankie Julian for six rounds. George K. 0. Chaney of Raltimore and J3immy Hanion of Denver, whe fought such slashing fight at the Ico Palace of Phila-] Garden ts tryin n up Jimmy Hanlon jetphia recently, mre matched to meet in] of Denver and bddie Fitzsimmons of York- Hanother elght-round go a& the same club, eight-round return bout at the pril 27, Hanlon ix to ve $3,000. held at the Garden on May 12 Sohnny Relsler of New fighs Kid Herman of Cailfornia will meet Vin [Wagner of Philadelphia in th final of Vepper" Martin In the feature contest ht rounds, oe — Al Lippe has aligned his crack middie. ung Bob Fitzsimmons of Nutley, N. J.,| weight. Jeff Smith of Bayonne, to box Leo been booked up for another bout in this} Leonard of Wilkesbarre, at Harriaburg, ten Wieinity. fle was signed up to-day to take nds Apri 24, and Young Fits fifteen jen Jack Reeves of California for twelve ds at Oktahoma Clty April 28. jrounds at the Toner Sporting Club, April 18. Terry McHugh, the aggressive Allentown bantam, and Jack Sharkey are to clan over Four bouts have been clinched for the] the fifteen-round route at Kuffala April 28, opening show at Madison Square Garden, sss May 5. Joe Lynch vs. Johnny Buff, fifteen? Ray pryet will show in Madison Square unde for the bantamwelght title; Td rden on May Matchmaker Frank 12. oy ts angling for either Bobby Bar Fle “e" va. Johnny Drummle of Jersey City, Fee ee ay ree er | ret, the heavy-hitting Philadelphian, pele fon Ris roves A Lh ite ‘Connell Sailor Friedman, the rugged Chicagoan, f Jugiiemini for four rounds. »ppose the Pennaylvanian Wille Fi to the Ie He Tentour, the local pugilist who “881 Req Cay Wilson meets Lou McFarland for omminsion pesterday and was released | wite O'Connell goes agninst Joe Celarde of Baturday night “| ing bout of twelve rounds. Be At % the. Wyoming hantar ‘The New York A. C, will bring off another weight, who fought in such good form wh: * eur boxing show tn its club house on the oe was in this vicinity, has been matched | M&htS of April 27 and 28. The prelimina: B. battle Pal Moore, th Ack. Memphis] conteste will be held on the first eyening 1 antamwetght, in a ten-round bout at Dav and the finals the following eventn, The -| puport, Ta. on the night of April 20. An.| ‘lasses to be fought are 108 pounds, 118 Jerson expects to return to New York in a| Pounds, 326 pounds, 135 pounds and 168 ew monthe. pounds, Charley Beecher, who haa not fought tn laeveral months, owing to Miness, will start raining on Monday for future contests. His HJitiret go will be with Sammy Stone, the east side boxer, at the opening show to be held [py Matchmaker Griffin at White Plains, IN. ¥., in a few weeks, Having grown tired of trying to induce our topnotch featherweights to meet him, Sid Bernard, the young High School boy, h: decided to his lot among the junior Mghtwelghts who are clamoring for a chance to meet Johnny Dundee. He will make his next ring appearance at the Broadway E. A. against Larry Reagan, —— FIGHT RESULTS. NEW YORK—Charley Pitt: Man lightweight, won from ler, Philadelphia, on @ foul seventh roun: LONDO! jorge Cook, Australian heavyweight, was disqualified for hold- ing fn the sixth round with Joe Beckett, British champion, YOUNGSTOW. Paul wed f Two clubs are trying to sign up Mel Coo- of Brooklyn for a fight. The Broadway ribitton Association of Brooklyn wants to attle Joe Tiplitz of Philadelphia for twelve ‘ounds on April 24, while the Rink Sporting Dlub of Brooklyn {s after him for @ bout vith Mickey Donley on April 22. Austra- w Tend. in the A match has been clinched between rankla Daly, the Staten Isinad bantam- bveight, and “Bad News’ Ever, the Cana jan fighter. ‘They will clash in a ten 4 battle at a show to be brought off ‘onsidered a ” great fight er by the Canadians, Billy Miske, St out Billy Shade, Call- fornla, in the second round. The ref- eree ed the bout MONTREAL — Bermondsey Wells, British welterweight, Juck Thomas in ten rounds Johnny Rrown, British featherweight, outpointed Georges Girardin. PITTSBURGH—Gene Tunney, ght heavywetght, d out Jack Burke, Pittsburgh, inth round. — SPOTTS BEATEN BY PLUM IN TRAPSHOOTING MEET ANTIC CITY, N. Fred Plum of Atlantic City, holder of many trapshooting titles, retained pos- session of the Mason-Dixon Challenge in his ch with Billy Joe McGuinness t stilt having his own outpointed roubles making a financial success of bhows at the 4th Regiment Armory in Jersey ity, The bout between Mike McTigue, the riah middle nt, and Che Bockett, ‘ew ulghts ago, only drew a gate of $1,100, Prhich caused McGuinness to lose more money. B Champion Johnny Dundee ts only p for one fight. ‘This will be with Johnny rue of Waterbury, Conn., at Wo: jass., on April 19. Tt will be a ten sion bout. Dundes has ci with Bobby Harrett at bn Apsll 24. signed April 11.— hiladelphia Phil Salvatore of California to-day signed A cticles ‘of agreament calling for’ nin, to | TTODLY mg Ralph L, rect Frankie Oelson in a twelve-round bout | Spotts, Captain of the New York Ath- tthe Hackensack Armory on Andi ag | ietic Club's tranpshooting team. Plum H tore haa won many. flahts since he| amassed @ total of 185 out of 150 tar- displays better fishting | ets. Spotts broke 129 out of the same See reales ee bie battler number, ‘There were 60 alngle targets, : yards rise; 50 single targets, 22 yards Galati Haaewslenn’ WH Plaga 4h 25 doubles or 60 targets, mak- (welve-round bout at the big Auditorium at | ini uine test of all-round marks- 5 Louls on next Friday night, Clem|manahip. The short singles were ' won {s the fighter who showed up so| handled to a nicety, but a wind pocket aaa a1 in bouta in the Weat @ few montha| interfered with work on the-foubles and BN |the longer distance singles and mill tated againet the possibility of any ex f) Maoh snake Flournoy of Madison Square ceptional scores, TEAM OF ATHLETES FOR PENN RELAYS Westerners to Concentrate on Special Events With Star Performers. PHILADELPHIA, April 11.—Michi- gan will be represented in the Penn Relay Games. According to an an- nouncement from Fielding ‘Hurry- Up" Yost the Westerners will enter men in numerous special eveats. Be- cause of the exceptional high calibre of teams already entered it is not like- ly that Michigan start men in this classic, but other events. The most entries a will will concentrate on important of Michigan's Hoffman, Dunne and Lan- dowski, all three being very high class men. Hoffman is the Western Con ference javelin throw champion, with a record close to 190 feet. He will compete in that event, and also in the discus and the shot. His chances in the javelin are very good, as his coach writes that he has improved this year Dunne was second at Western Conference championships in the jay- elin and he is a very good discus thrower. The main interest in his en- try lies in the fact that he wil) com pete in'the Pentathlon. He will score high in the javelin and discus and he should also do well in the broad jump. His chances of beating such good men as Le Gendre of Georgetown, the present champion; Bradley of Kan- sas, Hamilton of Illinois, Clapp of the United States Naya) Academy, and Reinartz of Muhlenbe will hinge on h pility in the 200 metres and 1,500 metres. If Dunne is speedy in these events, he will be the dark horse in the Pen- tathlon championship. Landowski came to the fore very suddenly at the Mlinois indoor games when he tied for the pole vault with Merrick of Wisconsin at 12 ft. 91-4 inches, a new indoor record. Later on he showed that this performance was not a flash in the pan as he again tied at the Western conference indoor champlonships with Merrick at 12 feet 6% inches. He will cer- tainly give a good account of himself in the vault. Merrick will be on 4 that they will have a chance to jump off the two-time tie. Both will have the stiffest kind of opposition as Spearrow of Washington State Col- lege, Gardner of Yale, Libby of Dart- mouth, Martin of Occtdental College, Los Angeles, Davis of Harv and others will see to it that a very fine performance must rade by th winner. All of these men have vaulted 12 feet 4 Inches or better —— HARRY GREB ANNOUNCES HE DRAWS COLOR LINE. BUFFAIO, April 11.—Geo: Engel, manager of Harry Grab, announced here to-day following lengthy conference with C. J, Murray, that Harry Greb would battle in Buffalo on Decoration Day against “any white man in the world.” Murray, who manages the Queensberry A. C., said that Gene Tun ney or Bill Brennan were the most logi- eal opponents for Greb. Engel saya Greb will not meet @ colored man, but he has given Murray a blanket contract to sign “any white man” to oppose Greb on Decoration Day Th battle will be held at the local ball park, > Panama Joe Gans Is Winner. DETROIT, Mich, April It At the Moose A. C. last evening Panama Joe Gans, the colored welterweight cham- pion. won a popular decision over Ja maica Kid in a schedule F Dut of ten rounds. Panama Joo was the winner in every round fo Jar Kid to hold and clinch In the last three rounds, MICHIGAN ENTERS (Ail the Sport News Is Joe Beckett Stops Cook tn Sixth. LONDON, April 11 (Associated Press). —George Cook, Australian pugilist, was disqualified in the sixth round of a scheduled twenty-round bout here last night with Joe Beckett for the heavy- weight champtonship of the British pire. c. * ne, to Tour. The City College baseball team will start on {ts trip through tho southern part of Pennsylvania to-day and will wind up its tour on Saturday. Five con- tests will be played, the game with Get- tysburg to-day being the opener. On successive days following Villanova, Juniata, Penn Military College and Drexel College will be met. janic and Central Won't Meet. SYRACL Y¥., April 11.—The faculty of Central High School has re- fused its basketball team, high school champions of New York State, permis- sion to play a post season game against the Passate, N. J., team, champions of New Jersey. Billy Miske Stops Shade, YOUNGSTOWN, O., April 11.—Billy Miske Paul, won a technical knock- out over Billy Shade of California in the second round of a scheduled twelve- round bout here. Voshell Looks Beat. PINEHURST, N. C., April 11,—Favor- ites won in both the women’s and men's singles in the North and South tennis championship which opened on the cla courts, Neither Ichlya Kumagae or Mrs, Molla Bjyrstedt Mallory, the North and South champions, are defending their titles, 8, Howard Voshell of New York appears to be the strongest player in the men’s singles, as William T. Til- den, natioinal champion, and Vincent Richards, who were entered, failed to start, Dartmouth Nine Swamps Colombia Jeft Tesreau's Dartmouth nine routed Columbia on South Field yesterday af- ternoon by a score of 16 to 2, The home team went to pieces before the heavy batting of the visitors and gave the CALLED TOGETHER PATTERSON WLL PLAY FOR DAVIS CUP, AFTER ALL MELBOURNE, Australia, April 10, Gerald L. Patterson announced to- y his willingness to go to the United States to take part in the Davis Cup lawn tennis matches. James P. Anderson, another of the Australian aces, also is expected to make the trip in spito of his earlier refusal. New York Baseball Federation Provides for Amateurs, Semi- Pros and Industrials, poorest performance of fielding seen on the Morningside Height’s diamond in years. A meeting of the New York Base- hall Federation will be held to-day at 8 P, M. at headquarters, No, 21 Bast 14th Street. At this meeting the section commissioners will mect at 7.45, and {t is requested that all com- missioners in the five boroughs be on hand at this time. Important matters pertaining to division championships will also be discussed. The amateur, industrial and semt- professional teams and all leagues whose champuions will play in their respective divisions are requested to have representatives present, as the allotment of grounds for home teams and games for travelling teams will To Drop Richards Cane. Indications are that the last has been heard of the protest of the Seventh Regiment ‘Tennis Club againat the date conflict recently between the middle States champlonship In Philadelphia and the national Indoor title event in the local armory and against the action of Vincent Richards in defaulting his match in the latter tournament. ‘The regimental officials appear to have Judged the situation rather hastily and to have protested before making sure of their facta. The controversy has proved to be a tempest in a teapot Harvard Varaity Crew Wines. CAMBRID! Mass., April 11.—The Harvard Varsity crew simply ran away from the Junior varsity over the local mile course and duplicated Its feat of} tie arranged at this meeting. The last Saturday, winning by three lengths. | Crucible Steel, the Ever-Ready Com. ———— pany, the Gulf Refining Company KILBANE TO BOX AT SOLDIERS’ BENEFIT have entered teams in the Industrial division, The chief speaker of the evening will be the Rev, Father McCahill, head of the welfare work at Catholic Char- ity Headquarters, a great favorite LONDON, April 11.—Johnny Kilbane, Ld jinny WePanes | among the sandlot players of Greater the featherweight champion, will mal New York. At the final game of the his first appearance in the ring on this} Catholic League championship last side of the Atlantic at a soldiers’ beneft | year 15,000 spectators were on hand performance in Dublin to-morrow night, While waiting for his representative, Jack Garvey, to make arrangements for bouts in London, Johnny set out for Ireland to see his old ancestral home at Mulrany, and offered his services at the Dublin benefit, to root for their favorite teams. Any teams who are not able to at- tend the meeting may join the New York Baseball Federation by address- ing Dr. P. M. Scixas, Secretary, at 21 East 14th Street No. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality ‘We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett @ Myers Tobacco CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobacoos—blanded FOR BIG MEETING By Thornton Fisher (Bowling Sirthes Me and Sparen Sirtkes te and (Bowling Strikes sx and Spares) The Brunswick - Balke - Collender Company EVENING WORLD HEADPIN will hold its third annual Howling League Dinner to-night at| SCHEDULE FOR TO-NIGHT © Academy," West 79th Street, at on 7.30 sharp. itations to the af- fair have extended to all em- ployees of the company, The Re.| Clty Bank Club........ 8 ception Committee, composed of Capt @. Kenyon Co. 2 Salisbury, Sol, Silverman, Louls| Mercer No. +“ aie | Geiscler, and Alec Thompson, and thel 5 @ Rabiner & Co. Gabea % Committee on Arrangements, Lee R M , . Johns, Robert Uranzen, and Fred] N. K- Fairbank Co.. soo 2 Hoffman, have made elaborate prepa-| American Sugar Refining Co... 4 rations for this "get togethe: Pyramid seteuves 1 eth ASN Simplex Five, Jersey City. 1 i" cea Y + Invincible, Brooklyn 1 ho going. W Hillcrest, Staten Island 1 latter part, of this month. to bow! Women's National Bowling ‘Towrnat —— = Toledo, O,. and the Orpheum Juniors cnen} * T" will have to took to thelr laure dw, Hing . known as a the women have been rolling Dig aver Greenwten te m Greenwich, ware Ages ducing tha past Meath ‘big nol vening "World Tournament 1: ht at Thum's A lint of the winners tn the Haggerty Elephant Acad iming three Aweepatake n during the life of the out of the four wou during the eve American Tournament at|ning, ~The Texas Co. No. 2 was the only jedlo, Os, has just re other team repre The hundred or the 107 Willnor Deverman, nted by It iworgs Stelter ¢ Brooklyn with & medal winner, were rolled by 108; teh No, ireenwich No, the Texas Co, he ios, of Glad-Hand Committee Said a Brother on last Wednesday night at a meet- ing of a newly formed Nest in New York: “Just last month, Brothers, I was in the fog of lonesomeness right here among the rfilllions of New York City. I had a wife and two kids, and L knew about thirty fellows to spaak to. But believe me, I was just as lonesome aa {f I'd been alone in the world. ‘Those « fellows I knew weren't friends. They were just acquaintances, ‘They'd shake bands with me and forget me in ten seconds. I never got under thelr aking. They didn’t give a hang what bap- pened to me. I sure was blew. “Then one day I aaw a gleam of real Friendship ahead. I gent in & coupon to the Ordpr of Owls just to see what was in it. ‘The Committee on Selective Membership passed me. I came to a meeting and the Glad-Hand Committee introduced me around to all the Brothers. “I want to say, Brothers, that I'm one of the happiest chaps in this world. I've got real’ friends now, fellows who do care what happens to me. I've got the biggest, straightest Friends to work for and with that ever stretched out a helping hand to one of the Lonesome Miltien in this crowded burg.” THAT’S WHY ALL BROTHERS SAY ORDER &/’OWLS is the Friendliest Organization in the World The Order of Owls NON ~ SECTARIAN and NON- POLITICAL, It is @ sociable, secret and fraternal organization confined to the white race only and having more than 600,000 members all over the civilized world, gathered in close friend- ship in more than 2,500 local NESTS. In each Nest a Glad-Hand Committee arranges one thers for all members and their fami it eves @ ingle member shall ever be lonesome or lack iriend chip. There are no wall lowere—male or female when that comit- t on the jeb with ite hearty laughter. Newly Formed Nests in Greater New York OFFER CHARTER INITIATION FEE OF $10.00 Dues in the Order of Owls are only 75 cents a month. No extras. TRese dues go to benefit of Owl Members only. They provide in the Nests all the sick and accident benefits, the services of medi- cal boards and the death benefits which are merely one of the means of giving safety which Friendship uses. You are invited, be you rich er poor, famous er unknown, to apply fer charter memberchip in the wewly Formed Neste where Friendship will be your constant protection against all the troubles of the world. Po, MSend In Your Name Thus = = dial ait Order of Owls, astern Headquarters, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York Ci obligating i 1 I want to know more about the Order of Owls without ob! me to join. Name... eoones: nd Address. eee FIOGT 2. -ven Best Time to See Me Is... E,W. +01 that we have Be ek EE gt Phen Wednesday. De i BOYS’ SUITS CLOTHES SHO ‘Cut This Out and Save Mone; decided to continue same Men’sand Young Men’s Suitsand Topcoats Snappy Spring Styles 7p7 BROADWAY, Cor. 8th St. { PUBLIC NOTICE! 12 ui 3:95 i | | } tt ' t i