The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1922, Page 23

TEAR CRY RAY * 12, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1922. “T0- NIGHT’S '§ SCHEDULE IN HEADPIN TOURNEY Clover, Clover, N. J Original Nut. Maspeth Jimmy Am: json 0 Heats Mike Pa in Hab City. BOSTON, Mass. April 12.—Jimmy Amato of New York won his tenth straight contest Inet night when he de- feated Mike Paulson of St. Paul at tho short right hook to the jaw, but gamely refused to take a count and fought baci: with great courage. ee Sharkey Gets Dect o at Pioneer, THAT LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE TO STAY IN LEONARD FAMILY GITV'S GOLF LINKS ALLIMPROVED FOR ne Mable Go. 1, 207th Inf, Aas'n Boston Arena. The cont Jnck Sharkey of the West Side re | 9 Six Yale Men on This All-Star Pri had Corrigan . limit of ten rounds, nd Artatorn Clauny ceived the judges’ decision over Samm. DING OBENN Swimming Team. Postponed. Preven pos left Jabs and hooks were too much for] Nable, the former amateur, in thelr Krautschnelder .. Yale University's intercollegiate cham-} Spring football practice at Columbia the St. Paul man. In the seventh round | twelve-round bout at the Pioneer Sport- Wild ¢ PLAY TO-MORROW deibenatgaesinn 5,000 Permits Issued Despite Increased Cost of Public Courses, HERE’S THE NEW LEONARD HOPE BENNY’S KID BROTHER JOE pionship team of swimmers has the most representatives on the mythical all-American intercollegiate swimming team picked by Frank J. Sullivan for the Intercollegiate Swimming Guide, of which he fs editor. Sullfvan ts also the coach of the Princeton team, Twenty colleges are represented on his lst. Yale has six men; Iilinols, Minnesota and Northwestern, five each; Pemmsyl- vania, Navy, Wiscorisin and Dartmouth, four each; Rutgers and Chicago, three; University has been postponed tempo- Paulson was dropped to the mat with a ratily, awaiting the completion of the dressing rooms on Baker Field. The Athletic Aassociation 1s having tem porary structure built on the new field which will provide lockers and showers for the gridiron candidates, Wark ‘on this structure is progressing rapidly, and {t should be ready for use within a short time. ing Club last night. Season Opens Motor Boat Raci TO THE PUBLIC :— B ‘Il Brown, Stanford and Columbi two, Sane 84. nd Amherst, Calif ia, Army, Prince- z y William Abbott. ton, Pittsburgh, Iowa and Johns Hop-| Although there will be no race this . ‘The public golf links of New York —Vaen Cortlandt, Mosholu and Pel+ kins, one each. First and second teams have been picked for the nine events. year for the international trophy, or, as it was formerly called, the Harmsworth Cup, won last year by Miss America Il. SAMUEL BLUM—Well Known Manufacturer EY a ham—will be officially opened to- there will be plenty of racing for motor f “R ” De by the sched- jorrow morning, according to an Wrench master Te ee ee Rien pee te le erdey. by the Amerie ‘ fe) ochester Art othes MMounvement made this morning Left can Power Boat Association. ‘The sea- by Park Commissioner Hennessy of the Bronx. Commissioner Hennessy, who has developed into a low-scor- ing player himself, will drive off the first ball to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, and from that time until next PARIS, April 12.—One thousand men and women tennis players have entered for the Easter championships here. This is the largest entry list on record in France. Among the more prominent entries are Andre Gobert, Max Decugis and M. Borotra for France, Erik Tegner for Denmark and Signor de Morpurgo for Italy. son will open June 24 in New York and New Jersey waters, and close Sept. 6 off Detroit. Martha Tennis Victory for Mi Bayard, PINEHURST, N. C., April 12,—Two of America’s ranking women players were RETIRING eliminated yesterday from the North = November, when frosts put a stop to Barring of Princeton /Stare land South tennis cnamplonship when nt the sport, the thousands of golfers Closed Incident. Miss Helen Clive ees te els bre] AM Soy —rrhere| was defeated by Mins Martha Baya Dae ihe ills aie vis tse tine hee Tice curpristialy “nitio. Interest |New Jersey, 63, 6—0, and Miss Edith lace ght of way over the three manifested by the undergraduate body |Sigourney of Boston lost to Miss zaliee “ It win of Princetoti’ University concerning the | Scharman of New York, 8—6, 2—6, 6—3, Ret abny regent rie cca or acing of three prominent sthietes and|in the round before the semi-finals, @ y of public players to know apparently the incident is closed so far ; ; 2 oe af that cxtensive improvements have se the authorities are concerned. La sele ritvok tyre peor te Offering Direct to the Public in Our a been le on the city courses. Under bs ic G : * ab the direction of C tT js tralia Names Davis Cup Team.| BALTIMORE, April 12.—For the sec- ye sy, new seeding. has past aes at “SYDNEY N. 8. W., April 12 (As-| ond time within four days, the Oxford: Manufacturing Loft and Five Temporary 4 Press). ‘A Cambridge lacrosse team met de- : Retiige he Sresaa pat In tip: soclated Prost) in of Gerald L: Pat, | feat at the hands of an American com Retail Stores. (See Addresses Below) “ ee nape. terson, J, ©. Anderson, O'Hara Wood | bination when the team of the Mount : as The increase in dues for permits and J. B. Hawkes, was selected to-day. ! Washington Club beat them 7 to 2. failed to check the ardor of public- . links players. At the present rate A 5, pgee wilt hold season permits by May y A ) ly permits, which were jumped ° ° N BY JOHN d G $1, will certainly establish a new Fistic News porocxk an ossip 9 record because of the promised fine 9 condition of the city links and short- Ld i Ling playing facilities at private Matchmaker Pawling of the Ice) DEMPSEY WILL BOX 4 pround: New: Zork, Philadelphia has arranged ‘ ‘The increase in dues for the public Palace of Phila * P! Fm pe HARRY GREB ON RETURN. courses met with considerable oppos!- his: £Ullycard Of pollts Sop me - - tion from golfers last fall because it show on Thursday, evening, April 27. Before they sailed for Europe, was feared the extra revenue would In the main bout George Chaney of] Jack Kearns, manager of Jack GF De devoted exclusively to the bet- Baltimore meets Jimmy Hanlon of] Dempsey, 6a . rment of the links. A committee of Denver. In the other three eight- “Dempsey will probably return ‘a interested parties called on Comp- troller Craig, who expressed his re- gret at inability of the city to spend the increased revenue only for golf because of the present working of the City Charter. Under existing arrangements all revenue from park concessions goes into a revolving fund, which is used for general park — improvements. Comprtuller Craig said he thoroughly enjoyed the Scottish sport himself and would do all in his power to im- prove conditions for the public play- ers, but he would not devote special funds for golf purposes. Meeting with scant success down- town ,the goif pioneers decided to form a Municipal League comprising ‘the seven clubs that play on the pub- ie links during the season. The Champion After Quietly Developing Brother Joe to Succeed Him, Announces Youngster Is Now Ready to Knock Out Any Rival Who Has Covetous Eyes on Honors. By Joseph Gordon. lightweight world championship of the and if the title should remain round contests, Tim Droney vs. Earl France of California, Shamus O'Brien ys. George ‘‘Young Erne" of Buffalo, and Johnny Reisler of New York vs. Kid Wagner of Philadelphia. Carl Tremaine, the crack bantamweight of Cleveland, 1s well enough to fight again, and his manager, Jimmy Dunn, has signed him up for two bouts, Hie first will be with Patsey Seanton of Pittsburgh on Mon- day night, and his second with Terry Mar- tin of Providence at Toledo April 24. A match was arranged to-day between Mel Coogan, the fast lightweight of Brook- lyn, and Mickey Donley of Newark, N. J. They will come together tn a ten-round go to a decision at the Rink Sporting Club of Brooklyn on Saturday evening, April 22. Jack Bernstein vs, Bert Spencer fo rten rounds. home in time to take on Harry Greb in an eight-round, no-de- cision affair outdoors in Philadel- phia. | am reliably told the pub- lio really wants the affair to be brought off, and we would like to see Harry make some money, even if he gets mussed up a bit in do- ing it, to convince him that the best middleweight isn’t heavy For Less Than To-Day’s Wholesale Manufacturing Cost! When we announced our retirement last September we tried, to cancel our orders for woolens ordered by us a year ago when we were doing a manufacturing business of about three million dol- lars a year. Some were cancelled, but others could not be can- celled because they were in work on the looms. We had no other enough for the big fellow in the game.” cian, has been signed up for another con- He will exchange punches with Kid van of Brooklyn for twelve rounds at the Broadway Exhibition Assoclatic of Brooklyn on Monday night. Joe Gannon meets Billy Metz in the semi-final. ) PARLY every: beanen Of aport’ title sho it One twelve-round bout, between Jack Movement gaine v1 7 in the Le ‘a fte. - 7 -, : ‘. RGRAY nunaiste She idinne ee N with very few exceptions, has|Darture of Money from the Aste | g2eycGek of Willlamaburgh, member of [Reeves of Californie. and Young Bob course but to accept them. We did and made them up into the y 's have signed mem- Weer ia avelte ce eae Benny from the fistic}ine 47th Regiment Armory, meets Young of Nutley, N, J. and two eight- : \ bership blanks for the new project, |; BOG see” ROVE: Obes arena, which is not at all an Impossi-| Michaels of East New York in the feature] round contests between Sailor Maxted of latest models and now must dispose of them regardless of loss, hich is expected in a short time will] ‘88 ® Pair of brothers who aspire to} pie thing, Gibson will still remain the| bout of twelve rounds at a show to be held|Newark and Joe ‘Thompson, and Andy influential enough to gain spe-| Ste@tness in their particular line of! anager of a lightweight champion.|at the 14th Regiment Armory in Brooklyn | Thomas and Joe Conn of England, will be cial concessions from city authort- aaiieity. hee lied Bee necespartly: Joe is the fourth member of tho|on Saturday night. Jocy Silvers vs. Young} fought at the Ploneer Sporting Club on 9 9 Be oe sh xr senicd, Mee ee enue econ acerca gyre ce ee Fe ; en’s an oun en’s and Philadelphia in providing facii.| @ Same popularity, but in many|henny, but unlike the latter and Joe] Frankie Daly, the veteran feath . Reddy Mason of Pittsburgh, former man ‘ 3 Capea the lesser of the two: received of Staten Island, and Patsey Flanagan of|ager of Harry Greb, is now the manager of ties for public golf players. Chicago they lacked those qualities which 80]}ine West will clash in the feature go of | Jack Burke ‘of Pittsburgh, who was knocked already has fourtcen courses and| 8 share of the glory, and earned a} to make up a champion. They'd]twelve rounds at the Buainess Men's Club|out in nine rounds by Gene Tunney of New contemplates building five more. reputation bordering on fame. rather play than fight. They didn’t] of st. Louis on the night of April Al-] York at the Motor Square Boxing Club of The instances of where two broth-| take the game seriously. though advanced in years, Daly is still able| Pittsburgh on Monday night. Tunney drew @ONDITIONS NAMED FOR L. |. GOLF TOURNAMENT. ers have made good in the same line of sport are so numerous that it is only necessary to call to mind the regardless of town Practically every day, weather conditions, circuses in or parades on the downtown streets, to do some good fighting. Freddie Jacks, the English fighter, and down $2,500 for puttting Burke away. is Burke's second defeat by Tunney This 20 case of the Zbyszkos, Stanilaus and a ae Frankie Engel, who hails from Detroit, will] Frank Bagley, manager of Chan oe had his workout with his brother _ Frank rarer Liladek, the Gibbons brothers of St. aoe ee ae ee Ho re, {come together in a twelve-round decision} Gene Tunney, has t offered a flattering Conditions for the frst champlonship Paul, Mike and Tom, the Delahentys| of, foe, Cree tepnotcher. bout at the Collar City A. C. of Troy, N. Y.,| guarantee for Tunney to fight Wig tournament of the Northern season, theland Coveleskis of baseball fame, the| CCLves Much, but be has the on Monday evening, April 24, It should be| «ins, the Indianapolis heavyweight, in a te 0 0a S ace Talend a My sealigl 9 uit 2 tion of knowing that he also a good scrap as both lads are uoted for] round bout at/an open air show to be st Long Is! amateur meeting over the|Cutting and Anderson brothers of s. In the future will it be ‘Joe | their aggressive fighting. on May 29, which ts the night before the big links of the Lido Country Club May 11 tenia and the Callens pore of 1920,] yeonard’s brother Benny was a great ei automobile race in that city on the following The smartest one, two, to 13, were announced yesterday, The| Who led the rival Yale and Princeton ic Former bantamweight champion Pete Her-| day. . first day will be devoted to both match] f00tball teams, Santer es. man of New Orleans has started training fs three and four-button mod- Aiimedal play; tt Mey ;], Now along comes Joe Leonard, for his bout with Tommy Ryan of Louls-] Dave Shade's next two fights will be with els for men and young and medal play, the qualifying round|) other of no less 4 light\in the ville, Ky., at that place on Derby night,| Werner Smith for ten rounds at Okluhoma men—all the latest effects being scheduled for the morning and] sorting world than the great Benny May 12. Should there be a hitch in the Joe|City on Friday night and with ‘Tilly “Kid 3 the dasicand the first round in the afternoon. This] ;onard himself, who needs no in- Lynch-Johnny Buff fight at the Garden May| Herman of California for ten rounds at from the dash-and-go to will clear the way for a thrty-six hole] (oguction A 5 Herman will be ready to fight the lad who] Houston, Tex., on next Tuesday night. Shade conservatives; also loose Regular Si ernos EF. vial vill be able to batth is to draw down uarante ft 000 for 4 oan By oo areas Ketan along] Jot is a lad of nineteen, weights . eae % Tet iGEM Eee Bhan ea mente and form-fitting coats as Retail Coincident with the testing round on| 132 pounds, stands 5 feet 8 inches Harvey Bright, the young Brooklyn ban: Blegel tn Boston a week ago, which well as semi-conservative tne morning of the frst day there will] in height, has an ezoeptisnally long tamwelght, who ts studying to be a phys! 8 $6,000 he receives tor two bouts and conservative models. Values be a team match between clubs, the}reach and a great deal of natur —— 0 to 49.50 aggregate of the scores made in the| ability. ides his own natural yr Sizes up to 48. qualifying round of the five previously] apjlity, Joe has had the benefit of named representatives of any club to daily workouts with Benny since the count, The privilege of the course willl (7. Was titteen years old. He has 1 ded to all contestants May 8 WAS OSES ‘ 3 ene Be rrnneed &2 all oontentante May 3/0700 asoneranio: timed. ath i ps i uits and opcoats uits and opcoats ‘at's recent meeting of the Executive| brother, with Johnny Dundee ana] Already 906 Teams Have En- | Committee of the Long Island Associa- | ma other of America’s topnotchers. tion it was announced that E. E. Smath- ears of Lido had presented to the assocl- tion a handsome trophy emblematic fot the amateur championship of Long Island, the conditions providing that the None of them have ev do much to him and according to re- liable information Joey has been a very apt pupil, never falling to de- r been able to tered, of Which 453 Have Competed So Far. Worth up to 50.00...--- Z 2: 50 Worth al i to 65. 00.. 27.30 cup shall remain as the permanent rive a reasonable share of benefit Last night's bowling in The Eve property of the Long Island Golf Asso-|from the d@ jabs the champions|ning World headpin classic at the ciation. The winner each year shallfand near champions have handed him. | w Mlepha ademy was pro- ing re # and will receive a replica. Other sult-|has been wanting to eet me uctive of nine meda Sout o able prizes will be awarded in the minor ee ee eee te i oad do na | the twenty teains competing. They On May Ist we will give up our temporary stores at “ d ‘] a o e: 8 of Pyramids “ole: ne i a real ring battle. But Benny put his] *f0!, Stulz of Vsramide, 111. Cotes 1652 B’way, at 50 Delancey St., at 724 8th Ave. We 1 aoclalona. Anaitine ta Pyramid Ripperger, National umber i (BBALTUSROL GOLFER MAKES |(oQ0n A perpen a hig oeuvre Be 1.'B. C. No must therefore dispose of our stocks at great sacrifices i) ing 4 . ching | = » 108; in Sugar I ee ; FINAL HOLE IN ONE] bim all the finer points of the game Hehe No. Ayer ers Men’s Sport Oxford pda and giving him the full benefit of his] Ghmse tte 107; Platt, The honor of being the fifst 1922)0wn long and hard experience of ring} \ueat No. 4, 105, “ay irae: golfer in tho metropolitan district to|tactics. What wouldn't some near] jeing py chiven, 10s, and Dawson, Rakish lines, “different” design, hecome eligible to the ‘Hole-in-One” | champions give to have a painstaking | qeenyoo wieany Mo, 11 ‘bility aeaee ; Cte hag fallen to the lot of H. W. land able instructor like that? BE igs fy mA oi dened are, and flexibility classify this num picer of the Baltusrol Club, Playing A : 3 a he latest official tally o' 8 1 re to the cleveyth hole at Baltusrol yes] Fut now the lightweight champion | shows 906 to date. ‘Tlie soa! of 1,000 ber as the popular footgear for WHOLESALE CLOTHING MANUFACTURER terday, Spicer her the saaitusrol ee of the world believes that his brother | entries is nea, 1, which proves tion of seeing his ball drop on the green and wend its way into the cup. The hole measures 148 yards. Another notable achievement was that of E, M. Wild, who covered the last nine holes in thirty-one strokes, one less than the is ready for the test. And if it is born in mind that Benny has determined that Joe succeed him to his crown, the fistic world may rest assured that the younger IS ready, It may be modesty or it may be the popu Evening World headpin tournament with the bowling fans of Greater New York and sur- rounding territory When “Uncle” Joe Thum, who is Chairman of the $6.00 Made of tan apron and back stay. the outdoor season, 740 BROADWAY—CORNER ASTOR PLACE Manufacturing Headquarters Take Elevator to 6th Floor Smoked Elk, with Russia Rubber previous record, Toure, t Committee, made the ction sole. (i Se altruism, but Benny inalets that his| prediction that there would be 1,000 suction 40s: *1652 BROADWAY | *50 DELANCEY STREET brother will be a greater fighter than|teams entered in this year’s event, t Corner pheasss Street prorie.o LEaus LD Use| rea tinal, Bike “Olvbong aia] some of his ot-time twhling trond S Mens § Sor Als aes ialingite that of Brother Tom, is hardly | smiled. EN | T NEY AT Pi reasonable to ‘believe. that, at’ the| “eso the present 453 teams have IGNET HOPS *724 EIGHTH AVENUE CONCORD ‘CLOTHING Co. PINEHURST, N. C., April 12.—The|present time, but there ts no denying| competed, which means that 1jth 8t., at No. 6 East. 125th St., at 112 West. Corner 45th Street 125 Canal St., Cor. Chrystie. strongest field that ever took part in]that th deviopmnt of Joey will be al bowlera have tried for. The Evening 36th Bt., at 1345 B’way 149th BSt., at Third Ave Stores marked (*) OPEN EVENINGS the annual mid-April golf tournament @isposed of the qualifying round on the championsbip course, and was led by L. Scofield of Stamford and Pine- hurst, who won the medal with a round most interesting thing to watch, When Joey starts’out on his mat- tling career, like his brother, he will be under the management of Billy World headpin bowling championship and the medals that go with It to the successful men bowling 100 or more. Qut of this number 175 pin-toppler of 39—40—79 played in a gale of wind,| Gibson. “The class,” as we in sport-]have succeeded in getting the Scofield had a birdie 4 on one hole}ing circles say of managers, It was|quired 100 or better, which entitl meing out and a 7 on another, Gibson the them to a silver medal who piloted Benny to ~ ( 42nd &t., at 137 West Brooklyn, at Headquarters for Educator Shoes 150th Bt., at Third Ave 557 Fulton Sein: Se eed tee st haere ay