The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 23

1922, MRS. JESSUP AND MARTHA BAYARD CLASH FOR TMLe| Deciding Match in North and South Tourney To- Morrow. PINEHURST, N. C., April 13.—Mra.] | Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wilming- ton received enthusiastic acclaim to-day from @ gallery which was composed largely of golfers, for the manner in which she graced the clay courts of the Bineburst Country Club in the semi- final round of the women’s North and outh tennis championship. She de- eated Misa Lillian Scharman of New York, 6—0, 6—0, although the match was not the one-sided game it would appear. Mrs. Jessup will meet Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills, N. J., for the title to-morrow, It was won last year by Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New York, who is not defending. Miss Bay- ard won her way into the finals by de- ating Miss Florence Ballin of New York, 6—1, 6—0. Miss Bayard took the lead at the start and held it. Miss Bayard was much steadier than Miss Ballin and she made few error: Her stroking was formidable, but she did not hit with anything like the pace of Mrs. Jessup. She will need to hit the ball harder in exchanges with Mrs. Jes- sup in the final. 8. Howard Voshell, former national indoor champion and tne favorite here, came through for the semi-finals in the men's singles championship by defeat- ing his former partner in doubles, Fred C. Baggs of Brooklyn, 86, 6—4. Josiah Wheelwright of Boston de- feated Raymond B. Bidwell of Boston in a Longwood Cricket Club match, 9—7, 6—2. This was in the nature of an upset. Bidwell was not steady / enough, making many errors. Richard Seabury of Booriton, N. J., defeated P. President Harding Tossing the Ball As Season Opens in National Capital BE. Hall of New Jersey after losing the WB. first set, and G. Carlton Shafer of Phil- E edelphia was the fourth player to reach ; the semi-finals when J. D. E. Jonés of Providence defaulted to him, With the President at the game between ‘the Senators and Yankees (minus Ruth) were Mrs. Harding, Secretary of State Hughes and Secretary Weeks. BY JOHN POLLOCK Fistic News Harry Greb Pittsburgh, con- tender for the light heavyweight championship title, will end his the- atrical tour in Boston on April 29, after which he will be ready to fight again. His manager, George Engel, is prepared after the above date to ign up Greb for a battle with Gene ‘Tunney, the American light heavy- weight champion, in Jersey City on Memorial Day or any other date suitable to Tex Rickard or Match- maker Flournoy. Greb shows here next week. In Pittsburgh he boxed before crowded houses, of Jimmy 1} he has so far Fort Sheridan, Ill., on May 5. will be Danny Frush, the leveland junior light his miatch with Tony Lyons on account of a heavy cold, will swing into action April 20 with Jack Palmer of Philadelphia at the Columbus 8. ©. Dyckman Oval May 16. An held by c clubhouse at No, 344 East 104th Street, on the nights of April liminary con night and the finals on the second evenin) The classes will be 110, 118, 128 novice and 145 pounds, Sllvino Jamito, the Fillipino fighter who fe the boxing sensation of Aw Shreveport, La. Leonard to Box Bartfield Here For the. Alliance Plans for the gala boxing carnival, which will be held by the National BASEBALL NEWS OF and Gossip PRINCETON, N. J., Princeton baseball t April m continued play season here yesterday when was taken Into camp, 7 to 0. of Yonkers. He will box Kelly at the opening show at the Sports Alliance late this montn or eur St tournament y's Catholic Clu i be nits victory over the Williams College nin to the tune of 9 to 4 at South Field yes terday afternoon, early in May, are nearing completion, 18 and 4 will be stay The pre- At the weekly meeting of the N.S. A. on the first last night in Jim Buckley's headquar- ters, it developed that the matechmak- ing committee already has completed arrangements for six bouts. The top- liner on the card of ten four-round 155 were easy victims of Columbia’ gers. ralla, where been fighting since August, 1919, has , PRINCETON, } pattled J., April 13,.—Gain: hirty-one contests in that third straight victory, the Prince Jimmy Dunn, manager of Bryan] %,, Snlen ho ma en Senet | abatakta to: Omics Hill be a [28 & third straight victory, the Prince Downey, the Columbus middleweight, hae} {eet cleven and my ey Dae wor seventies, 1c ntests to official decision, will Se @/ioy Freshman nine defeated Central signed him up for another important fight. | Intest victory was over Loule Garcia, but meeting between Benny Leonard,|High School of Philadetphia yesterday He will go against Jock Malone, the crack] he lost his fo! of $250 by being’ one-| oae lightweight champion, and|>y & Score of 8 to 1. The Tiger year. fighter of St. Paul, in a ten-round bout at} Warter of a py overweight. yoriq’s) jig) IEBE S DIOR lings got away to an early Soldier Bartfield, the rugged Brook-|were nev: e 2 : I.,'on May 8. Downey will org startiey, the New York lightweight, 58 were never in danger from the third in have a hard job on his hands to beat Ma-| wilt participate in another fight in the South|lyn veteran, Prominent boxers in dif-|ning on. Tone as the latter Is a great fighter Just |o-morrow ‘night. “Me will fo against that] oot qivisiond of the ring have vol ee i promising fighter of the South, Red Her-| fe! d s ' ee, POLIS, Md., April 13.—Hi vant —_- ring of Memphis, Tenn. ‘The bout, which gfoels tie ata eaten for fifte unteered their services for five other at the right time and head work on thi bases n rounds, will be fought at Hartley’ is well known tn THE COLLEGE NINES 18.—The ing in the good form it has shown all Ursinus Columbia University scored an easy he Williamstown team used four pitchers, all of whom slug- el A ead and enabled Holy Cross to defeat the THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, OTHER SPORTING NEWS Form Knocked Into Cocked Hat, Solid Rock Being Only Favorite to Win. (Special to The Evening World.) BALTIMOR®, Md., April 13.—Chick Lang again saved tne day from utter disaster for his sizeable army of fol- lowers at Bowie yesterday by bringing two winners home. Solid Rock, one of them, was the only favorite of the day to register. The card was given over to the commonest sort of platers, and these displayed their lack of class and the best reason for thelr station in thoroughbred life by running just fs platers may be expected to. Form was knocked into a cocked hat. The results were generally about the same as are returned: from the winter tracks. In lieu of well established good form the talent swung to Lang. The youngster, none the worse for his fall of the previous day, pursued none of the tactics that a timid-minded rider might have been expected to, because he popped his mounts off in the lead whenever possible, sometimes trying to cross the field before get- ting to the turn, Lang surely proved that he has the nerve as well as abil- ity to make all sorts of slow galted horses hustle into stride, which Is another of the reasons why his con- tract is being held at the $25,000 figure. The history of racing at Havre de Grace 1s well embellished with mis- haps, raflroad and coal strikes, war, flu epidemics and police raids, Some- thing has invariably cropped up to threaten the success of its meetings until this year. With a clear field ahead, the promise of better horses and greater comfort for its patrons, all indications are for the biggest and best meeting in its history. It has been necessary to turn away over 800 horses for lack of stall room, The meeting will stage several thr old races, which will serve as tion contests for colts to-day being touted as Derby or Preakness win- ners. Weights for the Harford Handi- cap, revealed yesterday, show that a different atmosphere will prevail on and after Saturday, With such as Billy Kelly, Exterminator, Tryster, Careful, On Watch, Runstar, Lucky Hour, Mercutio, My Play, Missionary, Bon Homme, Broomster, Star Voter and Violinist, prospective starters during the meeting, possibly in the Harford itself, Havre de Grace ap- pears about to come into its rightful own. e will arrive at the Harford County course on Friday with, another consignment of the Harry Payne Whitney string, They may be regarded as the Grace C divi- sion of the Brookdale prospects. The culls usually appear at Bowie, the ¢| average grade makes its appearance James Rowe Jr, wiht whet titel Tene, Gasol ef. Hook | tis eeu matches, which will be announced, | eee eee ed ney aoeespall by a scene | C288 at Havre de Grace and, finally, Inland, Ill. In @ ten-round go at the Garden a ulong with a definite date for the car-| of 5 to 2. during the latter part of the meeting on May 5, {s also booked up to meet Jack} There are at present four American fight-) nival, at the next meeting of the Alli- it has been customary for the past Lawlor of Cincinnati in a ten-round go at]ers In Australia ready ft take on the mway|ance, to be held Wednesday night n baseball team| few years to ship one or two of the ' Cinecinnat! on Monday evening, April 24 y McBride, Billy McCann ot Ak-| mye meeting last night was a University of Vermont in| Derby candidates there for a public | Seis ee es nets, See Tere = foe Simonich and Bud Ridley, both] | ON" ne, typical in every respect of fits second home game of the season and| trial. The stars, Futurity hopes and > Cinetonstt ace! fights at the clubs in this vicinity, a gathering of enthusiastic fighters, ihe leet fone Beet to fe Bouthern trip such, comes along from the farm _ by i “d "| next week at Fordham Viel nis after- ho was na raw decision agers, oters 0 « ng the summer, id the rac | Pe Nees Pe ee ian wv aston on iement of Leo Fyn, fighte Young} ers. All were eager to advance pI tween these two teams last year Ford ence, Fe at the Arena in Boston on eastnoa, or ene a ; os - \ . nae, recommendations, suggestions und|ham took the first, 5 to 1, while the \ T jay ni hree of the Bostor apers} away mee Paul De Bedfor * 4 id } Tee eS gece wiculd wee tae eee mea Fan Bedford) jropositions calculated to produce] second game was called off on account } belved the verdict, drew down $1,500 for his * Billy Carn suecess at the coming carnival. of rain, ¢ amara will fights he has ao far fought at the Plone ng Club of Brooklyn on Saturday evening, ing Show at Providence, end, Lynch had this guaran The gross Ipts weré only $2,800 and Martin got ae: Tony tng welterwe Jack Sharkey, who has won the ty Adalr at Lynn, Mass. indy at the A\ _ eee Richards / pologizes for Title Ten- nin Default. According to word received yesterday YET, THINKS TRAINER, Benjamin Block's great three old colt, Mory which is a top-h Palazolo has matched his hard-hit t, Paul Doyle, to box Barney ten rounds to a de 3 "} cision April 17, and he also expects to sign | from W. Dickinson nningham, Presi-|tayorite for the Kentucky Derby, to b Airings Ne re er ariee Boer hint up) t9box at Wilkea:Barre, dent of the 7th Regiment Tennis Club, /run at Churchill Downs, Loulaville, Ma erick. He will go against Roy Moore of at Vincent Richards has apologized to the}13, galloped a mile in 1:46 3 th St Paul for twelve rounds at the club's] Tom Goodwin, the well known match-| club for the inconvenience he caused} Jamaica tr erday. ‘The colt show on May 9. maker of the Arena A. C. of Boston is in] the Tournament Committee by default- | trainer, F ’, expressed himself i town stopping at the Claridge. He is ar-|ing his match in the national indoor|#’ much better pleased with this per Harry Galfurld, the metrop ranging an all-star card for April 4. He fs] tennis championship recently, after In-|formance than any other lightwelght champion, will © trying to match Al Martin of Yonkers and|dicating t phone that he intended | Runnymede had shown during his sprin first professional fight at the Rink Sport-] paul Doyle for one of the bouts to play training. April 2, He will battle zick Florrio, former amateur, in a six-round bout. Gal- fund won forty-eight fights in succession as an amateur Rill Brennan, the former Chicago heavy weight, will engage in another fight to morrow night. He will take on Hughey Walker of Kansas ity in a ten-round go at a show to be brought off at Oklahoma city, Bwrennan has defeated Walker and expects to stop him in this “contest Ray Cass, the Boston town and has practically opening card for the outdoor bicycle track, seating 20,000 people, at Revere Bi Mass. Midget Smith and Young Mon will clash in the main event and Johnny Shugrue and Earl France in the semi-final. promoter, is In completed his eal Shugrue has been matched to Dundee ten rounds to a de April 19, Johnny, who tugrue, one of the two Johnny ox Johnny elston at Worcester in a brother of Joe § stopped Champion t Jeff Smith and Jack Britton have agreed Gi Woden, at indianapuile May 10.” Smith Wilson and will net only box for nothing, but vey his ows expenses. Wildcat Nelson, the aggressive and game Brooklyn welterwelght, has been matched by Jimmy Rothwell to box Johnny Riley at Mazleton April 2 — oe Jeff Smith and F Krug will "probably be sikned. to-day to lox twelve rounds at the Broad A. C,, Newark, Thursday geant, Babe Cullen ds the matchmaker, Gunboat Smith ts coming back and will probably box Firpo, the th American heavyweight star, in Newark on Decoration Day Shamus O'Brien, who recently caused a big xensation by defeating K. O. George Chaney of Baltimore, will box a return tch at the National A, C timore April 25. His next be with Lew Tendle at the Olympia A. A May 1 . Al Nortom, who was compelled to cau of 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 Co. CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic sobaccor—blended BEST y Odd! was $50. that level. Your choice of that is, | upon request. serges too at new lows! What an upset has occurred in the clothes-world this spring! Take, for instance, the gold-standard of cloths—blue serge. Today, it is still hovering around But we’re down to $35—and we are custom tailors! We are a year ahead with our deflation reorganization! —of finished or unfinished worsteds—of three weights and thirty styles. | color, pure dye fabric, and a 3-way fit, te your measurements, makeup, and your mark. And blue serge is a feature of this season, Tom Samples of materials will $ be mailed Arnheim CUSTOM TAILOR SINCE 1877 Broadway at Ninth Street Chick Lang Again Saves Day At the Bowie Race Meeting * string may only be eegarded as at its full strength when the scene shifts to Saratoga, It is worthy of com- ment that the few Whitney repro- sentatives shown thus far have been better schooled than usual, Johnny McCauley, the little fat man who vsed to ride @ powerful fin- ish in races run about thirty years ago, when Jimmy Fitzsimmons and Snapper Garrison were doing saddie work, was the life of the party for a short time at Bowie yesterday. After campaigning Bright Lights with only variable success on the Louisiana Circuit throughout the winter, he finally had the satisfaction of watch- ing him take down a purse with $700 to the winner at the juicy price of $37.60, and then George Foreman spoiled the whole afternoon for John- ny by throwing a claiming halter around Bright Lights and removing his one-horse stable, ‘ Martz, who rode Lady Zeus so capably yesterday, is the youngster whom George Peterson, his contract employer, regards as a better pros- pect than Cyril Ponce was after he had been with horses for a year. Those who recall Peterson's loyalty to the present Quincy Stable pilot when the latter was learning the tricks of the jockey trade must have respect for his judgment of riders, and to emphasize what he thinks of Marks the contract is not for sale. Marylanders will have an oppor- tunity to compare two styles of start- ing when James Milton mounts the box at Hayre do Grace next week. George Miller, who has been wielding the flag with fair success at Bowie, is a disciple of the “no whip" method, It has. been very apparent on fre- quent occasions that some of the older riders haye taken advantage of him and his tolerant ideas. Milton, who has been busy with his ihreo clever assistants schooling horses at the Harford track for the last week, be- lieves in the use of the whip on any bad actors except the two-year-olds. Milton will be faced by more of the stars and fewer of the apprentices than Miller has, and consequently his isk may be made easier. in the fifth race yesterday, won by Miracle Man, every one of the eight starters was cidden by an apprentice. pasate BIG PROGRAMME FOR THE HAR- { LEM REGATTA, The programme for the New York Rowing Association Memorial Day re- gatta, announced yesterday, includes there events: Junior Contests—Single sculls, efgMt- oared shell, four-oared barge, double sculls, quadruple sculls, four-oured gig. nior Contests — Quarter-mile dash, single sculls, quadruple sculls; interme- diate single and double sculls; high schools eights and association single sculls. The races will be rowed upstream on the Harlem course, starting at 1.30 P, Mf. sitesi Yhree om A an DD Team, SYDNEY, N. 8. W., April 13.—The Australian Davis Cup lawn tennis team will consist of only three men and not four as previously announced. J. B. Hawkes will be unable to play with the team, a up A year ago, its low plain or herringbone weaves A fast- your Big League News » iain McInnis Makes Good Right Off Reel for the Indians, Getting Three Hits. Outfielder Bobdy Veach of the Tigera made a home run against Cleveland, but he did it with now body on base. Every game in both major leagues was played as scheduled, a rathe unique opening day record. Both Gov. Cox of Massachusett: and Mayor Curley of Boston attende! the opening day's festivities in thr Hub, at which tho Athletics defeated the Red Sox 3 to 2. Galloway madr two doubles and a single for the Mackmen, Both New York teams, champions of their respective leagues, lost their opening games, and both lost by the narrow margin of a run, It seems to make no difference what uniform Molnnia wears he plays good baseball just the Urban Faber of the White for same. In his firet game an only allowed the Browna three Indian he helped hie teammates hits, but he issued three passes, beat the Tigers by making a sin- gle, double and triple and two of the seven runs scored by hie side. two of which developed into runs. On the other hand, Urban Shooker of the Browns was touched up for nine hits, Dut he had better con- trol than hie rival and won the game. * Although Ty Cobb, manager of the Tigers, is still suffering frem a wrenched knee, he managed to go to bat in the ninth for Shortstop Rigney, but fatied to do anything. ; Lee Meadows, the Philly pitcher Manager McGraw of the Giants has 80 often tried to corral, only allowed the Braves four hits and one run, his team at the same time making eight hits off Oeschger and seven runs. Alex the Great seems to be as great as ever as he scored an easy victory for the Cubs against the Reds, He held them to runs. The Cards, picked by many to win the National League pennant, al- though having three regulars out with injuries, romped away with the game with the Pirates 10 to 1. Gainer, first baseman of the winners, drove in five runs, while Hornsby made a homer. Walter Johnson jr., som of the fa- mous Senatér pitcher, saw part of the game between the Yanks and Wash- ington sitting on President Harding's seven hits and three] knee, He is the mascot of the home team. 138 West 23d St.—And All Other Stores Adiresses A Most Important SALE!! Right at the height of the season we give you wonderful values because you can appreciate them most CHOICE OF ANY MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S READY-TO-WEAR SUIT IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK Regularly $30, $35, $40, $45 In Many Instances This Price Is Less Than Cost to Make A wonderful variety of new one, two, three and four-button models in finest materials for men and young men, All Sizes, Including Shorts and Stouts. NEW YORK STORES: BROOKLYN: loor from State 1387 Broadwey Bet, 37th and 38th Sts, | 104 Flatbush Ave. St" Nickencle Bldg. 1514 Thied Ave., Near 85th St. BRONX: 251 Eighth Ave., Near 23d St. | 408 East 149th St, Near 3d Ave. ool th Ave , Bet. 43d & 44th Sts, | NEWARK: 2331 Eighth Ave., 1 door above 125th. 196 Market St., Near Broad St. 138 West 23d St., Bet. 6th & 7th Aves, Opposite Newark Theatre, >