The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 31

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922. ST _— 'PHNNY SHUGRUE IS LATEST SENSATION IN LIGHTWEIGHT RANKS ffs. Mallory to Sail May 16|Johnny Shugrue’s Defeat of Dundee Reveals Fighting Family’s Handicap or English Tennis Meet And Match With Lenglen Champion Anxious to Win World Trophy and pain Demonstrate Superiority Over Temperamental nch Marvel—Mrs. Mallory to Leave on Reliance With Hith Sigourney. Mrs. Mallory believes that tennis, unlike other sports, does not require those who are proficient in it to train steadily. Consequently she will not arrange a practice court for “limber- ing up’ while on the Reliance, but will depend upon her _ practice matches after reaching England for rounding into perfect form. It can be said with authority that she now believes herself to be in perfect phys- ical condition. Those acquainted with Mrs. Mal- lory’s dinner parties and her house- hold—inoluding Mr. Mallory, who is a broker—seldom hear her speak of tennis, ter returning from a visit to her home in Norway last year Mrs. Mallory told inquisitors the only mention of her prowess that her fam- ily made was: “We see you were beaten. You must be a punk player."* She has never taken a “lesson” and those who have importuned her to teach them have learned. that she annot teach. At least she tells them she cannot and refuses. She refrains from advising other players, novices or experts, and apparently takes small interest in their various feats and methods of performing. It is known that she appraises very low her own service, deeming it the poorest part of her game, but she has every confidence in her dazzling, hot-shotting" returtts and volleys. She has not attempted especially to improve her game this winter, indulg- ing in. comparatively small number ie ng the) cf indoor contests with friends who Mallory has declined to be]afe not rated extremely fine players. but to her friends, those who} Mrs. Mallory scorns her position as br as a temperamental fire-|20 athletic leader, refuses to moralize he has confided her earnest-Jon the benefits of the game, or on these ambitions, emphasizing|attaching a ‘woman's viewpoint” to plays because she loves the|!t- Her only comment is: “I play it hd hopes to demonstrate be-| because I like to play it." She does é pute her proficiency. She]not deny that one impelling reason s 8 s a Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, woman tennis champion, the world's championship of the famous Wimble- bin England again this She sails on May 16 with set on the accomplishment mnis hystory-making feate— and convincing demonstra- she is superior to Mlle. englen, the French tennis the winning of the title of '6 best woman tennis player. is no method of ascertaining if these two objects—if a ¢ would have to be chosen 8. Mallory would select, but o know the record of her two failures at Wimbledon and a her disappointment when hglen became il! and abruptly eir match last your at Forest ¥., believe she will not be ithout both. . Lengien has indicated her to again compete for world's t Wimbicion Mrs. Mallory re double satisfaction in one fallory will sail with Miss jgourney of Boston on the reaching Plymouth three fore the Wimbledon tourna- time to participate in the Club meet at Roehampton pral minor matches to pre- pete as a private individual] for her entering this year's champion- g only herself and not the|ship tournament ts the fear of ite be- es Lawn Tennis Associa-|ing said that she feared another test with Mile, Lenglen. 2 e BY JOHN ‘ e « Wistic News fouicce and Gossip s . Herman of New Orleans andy Shamus O'Brien, the Yonkers lightweight, 5 man of Chicago will clash in si ttaay in go of ten rounds at the first | Pou Ns mn boxing show of the Academy |Chiney, whom he ht Dyckman Oval on May 22.[pniny, ‘at Baitimore, like Trojan for the two big manager, Jack Jones, has ar- He will box George K. 0. recently defeated in April e and Lew itzsimmons of New York fights] Tendier in Philly on May 1. - Hanlon of Denver and Jimmy me Harlem meets Al. Norton of] At the new Star A. ©. next Monday, Wild x in the other two ten-|cat Nelson, the Brooklyn welterweight, will iz box Jimmy Kelly of the Bronx in the main le event of twelve rounds, while in the semi- WE witiams tho fighter who 44 Kaplan the Connecticut fighter Ae-round go at Tortland, Me., on night drew down the sum of $409.50 The gross recetpts amounted final, also twelve boxes Mike Irwin. rounds, Willie Fentour local Teddy Russell, the Providence middle- hit of the card at e y s good for ® show in {the Ploneer last Tuesday night, ght 6 cen, wee after for bouts by several local clubs. His a pas nianager, Mike O'Keeffe, also has an at- “a tractive offer from Jersey City. elve-round bouts, a six-round and ounder, will comprise the card of the Rink Sporting Club of Brooklyn night, In tho two feature bouts, rg of Brooklyn, vs. Mickey Don- ewark and Bory Spencer vs, Jack of Yonkers. Murray Bresnan vs. re Johnny Willets va. Frank Earl France of California, who ts credited with boxing Dave Shade two draws, beating Joe Benjamin and Oakland Jimmy Duffy ind knocking out Jimmy Murphy, will meet Ray Pryal at the Garden, May 12. Ray Martens, the French middiowelght who has beaten Leo Leonard, Clay Tur- ner, Frankie Murphy aud Happy Howard and had two fitteen-round draws with Mike McTigue, will probably meet Jeff Smith in Boston within the next two weeks. {Tenner tho ares fighter of &. C., and Sid Bernard, th tler of Brooklyn, with many vio~ his credit, have been flgned up to the aix-round bout Wefore the two ind contests between Babe Herman \Gotham'’s newest gymnasium will be ria and Vincent “Pepper'* Martin | opened on or about May 5, when Stillman's lyn, and Sammy Sieger and Tommy |Gymnastum, at preswnt- located on Weat , 125th Street, will move to its new quarters, on, May England at the Garde No. 919 Eighth Avenue, between Sith and h streets, ‘The new location has a floor capacity of 10,000 square feet. ‘The Still- nun Gym will occupy the entire butiding. Descamps on Job For Another Bout Copyright, 1 by I j Mich haw just been giinched between de the California Nknt heavyweight in Littleton the clever and hard ighter of New Orleans. They will bother in a twelve-rotund bout to # lat @ show to be brought off by the City A. C. of New Orleans on ening, April 28. the feature bout i St. Paul and Pete Herman of fang at tho Arena A. ©. of Boston y Right, Paul Doyle of Boston will Phil Bioom the veteran lightweight ya in a tep-round scrap. Bloom hough to fight again and his ma WEA Evin. accoptod the mate for him. ening World) pany. 21.—Francols Des- LONDON, camps, in defying. the opposition here for an- other bout with Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight championship of the world, said to-day in an interview in the London Daily Mail: April manager of Georges Carpentier, sanis of dollare 0 he came to New Placed himself undor the mannge- jeorges had everything against he! Chicago wolt 20 by 2% feet, but o at pKenost ig Was built 16 feet sq af a hardship to an expert Aigntreal, PR PIER. rece! 0 ‘tor hls ny Lee of Harleni at the € WMporting Club of He a elu officials to pay t pial wore over $4,000. weikht ina ten: | cass there are, whith on font. nen too the American gle ounces—too heavy Jean weather was prostrating rges is always fit and well here, another bout with Dempsey is it would not surprise me if ntier won the heavyweight cham- es were nd the and if ranged Car 4 plonship of the world | Midget Smith, a arene B core by] Hoyw Gather Here for Big Track de MeGuin hr ue the Midgot £ fe wt MeGuinne r his go wil *'8 slow in Je Students from forty-five high schools Wy Weoks ago. McGuinness haw Greater New York and other cities » sua’ ele for $1,000 for nis} will be the guests of New York Uni- tems, Bobby Michawls and Noy ett : Mah! was, eeill due then tue ax] versity to-night, preliminary to the twenty-third annual prep school meet on Ohio Field to-morrow, ‘The 533 boy athletes who have en- tered for the different events will be registered at the "Y" hut and then will be entertained by a series of occasions arranged for their amusement, Such of them as contemplate college carecrs y, Bob Roper vs, Jimmy Darcy, |themaeives will get some {dea of the le ve. Harry London, Pete Hobin} hardships of a higher education by Papechovtss, and Veto Hartley ve,| ising permitted to witnens the ducking pa. ny the campus fount the present New York Universit nan clase, an annual event at University Heights. There also will be chapel meeting and n college sing, and all (he frater houses will keop open house, if (he ten four-round decision bouts De staged at the Lexington Aventie on May 1, for the Boxing Al- ean clinched. Champion Benny , Soldier Bartfield. Frankle Abe Goldstein, Pete Herman vs. the prom heen Worcester Wednesday family JOHNNIE Failing Eyesight That Barred Joe Shugrue’s Match for the aa ee Lightweight Title May Also Prove the Same Stumbling- | PADDOCK IS REPORTED Block for 20-Year-Old Brother, Latest Product of a Re- | markable Ring Family. failing: CHICAGO, April 21,—Is golf to become a commercialized amusement in America? This question was propounded among a coterie of mid-Western golfers during a discussion of the re- cent decision of the United States Golf Association to charge admission to its champlonship tournaments and the exhibition tours of leading pro- fessionals. ‘The majority of the golf- ers felt that there was little likelihood of such an eventuality, because of the nature of the game. Others held that, despite the fact spectators had to walk miles and fight for points of vantage to see the players, the mar- vellous growth of golf in America might lead to placing the game in the commercial class. Professionals of the highest type make large sums by playing for the edification of duffers throughout the country, and Joo Kirkwood, the Australian trick golfer, ig, sald to have earned a small fortune last year by exhibiting his wizardry. Privately owned golf links which are let out to all comers for a fee have proved successful, the Harlem Club In Chicago having made such a large profit that several similar en- terprises are under way. ‘The pro- moters feel that they can make as good returns on the investment as in Miibe 20048 * AI CITIO42, THAIAPHO 19% 4942, SHOGRUE WILLIE SHUOGROUE. YE IUD TO HAVE DONE THE “100” | IN NINE SECONDS FLAT. | That Charlie Paddock will go 3H CF ceived from there the “Human Man O' War" ran 100 yards in | nine seconds flat, which is un- night, will Ajin eleven rounds, at Sydney and| eyesight—keep| K. O.'d Herb McCo in fifteen rounds, poor By Alex. Sullivan. aiee fie pout with gopany GUM. 2) down in athletio history as the * Now that Johnny Shugrue, brother} pearance, robbed him of an almost} greatest sprinter ever is assured % of the famous Joe Shugrue, haS]sure ascent of the lightweight throne if| the latest reported performance S shown he possesses real clss by easily] Joe took the trip to Australia with], jn Honolulu, where he is com- ee defeating Johnny Dundee and ve eee ei vad tor anaws| | Beting at present, is true, Ac- | Bg the referee's decision over him 4'| Roker, He K. O.'d Hughie Mehegan | cording to a cablegram just re- y. d him from championship of the world, as it did ring, and the on his brother fear in his march towrd the title is going blind. It was this that checked Joe's meteor- io career in 1915 when it looked like @ sure thing, ; BS you a sure Welsh's successor as world’s light-|Joe brought him out and he thinks| Siig weight title holder, as ho had already |that with a little more experience he| Headpin Medals > 2 ea de.| Will prove a better boxer titan he was. “ posites cutecinted Bim twigh tk ne ||. Se far Johnny has whipped besides nae acl bad cision Bouts—and ‘All that remained|ine New England lightweight title) A record was hung up in last| ii was for him to force We to meetyholder, Jimmy Frugzettl, such good! iit play of The Evening Wo has ea y- 0- ear him in a decision bout boys up that way as Frankie Britt, |" our eo White | Johnny has becn forging to the|Jimmy Sacko, Charile Pilkington, ea enc the aeateeif [CLEARANCE SALE 5 : Frankie Brown, Johnny Clinton, who cademy for the greates front rapidly during the past f€Wlrecently fought Leonard in Boston, |numbe medal winners of a single every garment in the house that mee months under the skilful handling of Tommy Shea, Sapper Cohen and fevenir Out of nineteen teams that | SM sold as high as $35. This is °$ his brother Joe, who managed to save|Jimmy Cooney, ono of New York's|tord the line twenty men wy seued Ine an opportunity to buy @ : ouch modi. | Pising young boxers ie also A} rolling scores ol er, thereby | a S or Topcoat at. the sight in his left eye through ie ‘“likid Lewis, Canadian featherweight [becoming tho proud possessors of | BY uit or Topoo cal treatment, Johnny last November] champion, “World”? fobs N ‘These garments were made in my own won the New England lightweight No Toalan ‘The medal winners were: Newman, | BMJ I IP ke one ia 10 buy One title and his victory over his brother's LIMIT GRUES. P.O, M. 0. D., No 2, 110; Lande |< shop. 4 rival, Dundee, is evidence that he “If Johnny misses out in his hunt [jr Night Owls, Maywood, N. J., 110; 1B MRAM EMI rca os aan eae eri for the title,? says Joe, who ts now | Brant or Court, 101; Borg, Ma- |B Will be @ serious contender for He THaMina hin Harmon Chis wity. wnereen [bor Hoboken, 110; Pape, | RM Leonard's title—that e-Jiis family is living at Waterbury, | Mas No. 1, Hoboken, 105; Schue- | RM sight doesn't get any worse. At UMS) having moved from the birthplace of |mann, Mason Hoboken, 102; | BN now he has to give his eyes a | all the boys—Jersey City—several |W 1 104; Smith, | BM rest between bouts soar {$At4 AKO. “L Nave another brother, [Ast Long Island City, 101: | Joe, it will be remembere:l | Willie, who ix just getting his first [K 2 No. 3, Long Island | RY fans, once knocked out 1 1 Ty [star bouts. He is only @ feather-|City, 10! Buss, N, Y¥. Telephone | hy ar dd he and the rest of his fmily }weight, but he looks promising and |( 107; Brody, N, Y¥, Tele- |g =n rect father sn ax bret ae will soon grow into the lightweight | pt Company, 100; Windhorst, $6 eQ a ving @ pert boxers—are NOP! ranks lig & > 108; Disque, Seligs- | KS ing the day is not far distant wh Oly dhe + erg & Co, 109; Schwitzer, Valley | fie a : e rest of my brothers tike |! q Y ; : alley | Ry gohany. wilt he Renting Leon fee |boxing too, ‘Two of the lady are at {Stream, 100; Buck, Valley Stream ha aaa ee ae ssc will repent Joe's{Mchool yet, but they can box and if 106; Keller; Valley Stream No. He SOnD EAS SRE vi formmen |{JOHANY and Willie fall to make good |, 10%; Sehweffler, Hartshorne & | RY trick of stopping Leonard, performed iney want to enter the ring. Out of |! Meighan, Hartshorne | bi inthis ONY ears ago ne nit. [AS brothers who are boxers the Shu- | & | 104; Summers, M d st 5 c act publ grue family should have one cham. | tli wenson, Marble Hill, 108, | RM tention to His boxing ability. .|pion. ‘We have all sppesred on the| ? \uitional entrigs were re-| BY NEW YORK JOE'S GHORT, BRILLIANT |stees toestner in w tomine ace coal os yesterday's mail, bringing | BM 118 Nassau Street, CAREER. after the show I used to carry Frankie |the total to date to 979, President N - “ lear Beekman Street. Jos bade abort but brilliant c out, In & dress-mult cage, he was #o |siM the l ited Bowling Clubs, wi - He only boxed from the time he was| small, ¢ a Joseph. BUM “Ans sixteen until he was twenty years old,| ‘Although we all are boxors, my |0!lic\als the U. B. C. intend 1414 Broadwa: but in that short space he ach a record that few lightweights tn tl winning Australia’s foremost lightweights, He also whipped Young Saylor in-twenty rounds and lost a close decision to Ted Lewis in twenty. Shugrue was never knocked out and dropped only once, which was upon| the occasion of his first star bout in the Garden, when Leach (ross! dropped him for a count of three, al- though he won the honors of the bout | ‘Reco va i Minkep Of Bowlers Win the lghtwelgnt doubtedly the most remarkable performance of speed ever di played by man. The record for the distance is 9 3-5 seconds, held jointly by Paddock, D. J. Kelly and Howard Drew. 494 BH glasses outside of the y thing that he and Ad FH: sensation WI otY394 Johnny, Joe's brother ts only twenty | and has only been boxing since 1919, | he would be Freddie ds the upper hand and |= Ar entries fo t My father has never |t . ed {mother st!ll h can whip us all, teams w e history of fistiana can boast. Net) won a de over her. (Joe has ero the Is over. C only did he recelve newspape: \ sense of bur instrim dicts, over Dundee five tn : family, John knocked out Owen Moran, Ld nt T say the sax ani Bnglish boxer; whipped Charlie W Wiille in a 2 player, three times, Lench Cromm thret time "rd 1 r for Johnny, and Freddie Welsh, then world's title and ti to give us|¥ “i holder, twioe, Threatened blindness Leonard,” |New “Commercial” Bunker Feared for Golf in Paid Admissions for Meets Chicago Players Argue Latest Act of U. S. Association May Finally Place Sport in Same Professional Class as Baseball—How Exhibition Tours Have Developed. at 39th Street. 186 Market Street, the baseball or theatrical businesses. Even tho public links in Chicago, with @ nominal fee, make a profit, 80 numerous and persistent are the players. While the charge for admission to tournament play is Intended to keep down the galleries, the income will be profit and it is said that in addi- tion to taking exhibition players about the country, cortain promoters have in view tho scheme of staging full fledged tournaments to which admis- sion will be charged. The tours of British professionals, who mado as much as $200 a day each, started the idea of the exhibl- tion players, and the sums that could be collected from golf enthusiasts was demonstrated during the war when Red Cross exhibitions, instituted by Chick Evans, brought a shower o gold, one foursome at Lake Shore Golf Club, Chicago, running the receipts up to six figures, And yet the spectators of a golf Match work harder, walk further and contend more actively than the play- ers themselves on betel Cooney's Second Victory This Week Jimmy Cooney scored his second win this week by outpointing Dick Conlon of Altoona, Pa., at the Hamilton A. A., Passaic, N. J., Inst night In a ten- round bout. In the semi-final Jimmy ‘Lewis clearly outpointed Frank Fasano. Mite Oe Dhothes YALE NEWS MAKES. EXGUSE FOR CREW'S DEFEAT BY PENN. Attributes Annual Loss to Early Date and Sug- gests Change. NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 21 The Yale Nows, resuming publication after the Easter recess, yesterday ex~ pressed disapproval of carly season races such as were rowed last Satur- day at Philadelphia and in which Yale lost the three events, The News says: “As long as Yale continues to par- ticipate in premature dual meets with Pennsylvania the result Ls certain to be just what it has been four times in the past five years. While Penn- sylvanta trains intensively for the dual meet, the untversity must be leisurely, preparing for the Harvard race two months hence. If we are to meet Pennsylvania annually with a reason- able chance of escaping defeat, one of two changes are necessary—either a special crew must be trained for the early two-mile race or the date of the ment must be postponed. “An it is, the experience of being consistently beaten in the first race of the season is questionably profit- able and certainly unpleasant. By ad~ vancing the annual dual meet further along the schedule the management might at least eliminate the impos- sible. To do this much is only justios to the crew."* Creer bith Sloties Glir bets Greatest Custom Hand-Tailored Event All Wool or Worsted SILK LINE Suitr _ Customer. Special AT YOUR SERVICE NEWARK Where Murray's Used to Be, Wik reed Deoidse seb aheek Dhowies Tailored-to-Measure Means Perfect Fit A silk lined Suit or Topcoat that will compare favorably in class and distinction with any $60 or $80 garment worn by the better dressers. All the Cloths, Patterns and Styles that a merchant could imaging, collected so as to give you the utmost in selection and satisfaction and make Economy Sale M#. Skeptical Buyer, come in and be convinced that I can make to your order suit or topcoat * 18 Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed SFI L IRA +4. OPEN EVENINGS BROOKLYN 44 Flatbush Avenue, Near Nevins Street, 756 Broadway, Near Flushing Avenue, at Broad Street Wie 9 bei