The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 23

cheniiieanes . S. Cosden Gives Jim Arthur Record Sum for Jockey’s Services. © By Vincent Treanor, ACEGOERS who saw Jockey R “Chick” Lang win his first face on a New York track at Jamaica yesterday are thoroughly satisfied that the youngster isn’t an overtouted development of the winter tracks. In four mounts, he won twice, on Ege in the first race and on Rose Hill in the fifth. He was third on bad horses in the other two races. It was reported at Jamaica yester- @jy that J. S, Cosden, the Maryland fortsman, paid Jim Arthur $25,000 for his contract on the sensational rider. Several prominent horsemen algo bid for his services, Cosden also has Jockey Kummer under contract The eum paid for the contract is said ¢o be a record for such a document. Arthur, who races a modest string through the winter ciroult, discovered Lang in Canada and developed him. Right from the start of his career, Lang showed an aptitude that marked him as a natural little horseman, and he has been a sensation from the day he had his first mount. Lang already has a following here, judging by the applause which greeted tim on his return to the scales on . He showed his ability unmis- takably in this race. He not only got Ege away flying but kept her going well past the spot at which has been quitting in her previous ‘When McAtee, on the favorite, Vennie, ranged alongside Lang and Ege, Chick made no effort to hustle Ege to her utmost. Instead, he seemed content to stay right with Vennie as long as he could keep the Jeff Livingston colt on the outside of eseniienen Five Men Tied for Individual Honors at 114 to Roll Off Saturday Night. The 1922 Pyenine World headpin bowling championship came to a suc- cessfal close with “ladies’ night’ at ‘Thum'’s White Elephant Bowling Academy last night. A score of ladies’ teams competed, and many of the fair lones were rewarded with Evening World sterling sllver medals for roll- ng scores of 90 or more, It was one Ing the banner nights of the tourna- pnt, over two-score teams compet- ng. ‘The Harmonie No. 1 team are the shampions, with a total of 529. The Spartans had a chance of topping the score last night, but owing to the fact that Jimmie Mason, the only man who has ever bowled 800 on the White Ele- phant alleys, missed the headpin three times, “Uncle” Joe's pets, as the Spar- ns are sometimes called, failed to ss the mark set by the Harmonie boys. The individual high score mark of 114 {s held by five bowlers, namely, lu, R. Langbein of the Jackson Heights, A. J. Cawse of the Ami- eltia, C. Riehmuller of the Bergen Five, C. O. Ringsmith of the A. O. Rest and C. Mink of the Fort Lee eam. ‘The Bowling Committee has ar- ranged to have these bowlers meet at the White Elephant alleys on Satur jay evening at 8.20 to roll off and'sce who {s entitled to The Evening World gold medal] that goes to the high core man of the tournament. Im- rediately after the roll-off on Satur- May the champion Harmonie team nd the medal winners will receive thelr awards, ‘This year’s Evening World Head- yin Bowling Tourney was by far the most suecessful tournament ever It exceeded the number of previous tournaments nm this section of the country. All old, there were 1,182 entries; of this Ihumber 973 actually competed, the valance having failed for one reason f another to appear on the night scheduled for them to bowl. It is he opinion of those in charge of The World Headpin that this tourney goes ar in promoting popularity and inter- st in the bowling sport, as it brings he simon-pure amateur bowler into ournament play and teaches him the andamental principles of bowling and he importance of hitting the headpin ast night's bowling produced a ord number of medal winners for any one night, twenty-five bowlers being successful, Of this number, ifteen were of the fair sex, They vere as follows: Mrs, Sayers, Tack- poocha Ladies, 95; Mrs. Hodge, \quehonga, 101; Mrs, Heitman, 91, ind Mrs. Hartman, 90, both of the teliance; Mrs, Reisenberg, 91, and Mrs. Auer, 94, of the Municipal adies; Mrs, Vanni, 92, Mrs. Oehler ne, 92, of the Lorelei ladies; Mrs. feltman, 92, Mra, Vogt, Mrs. Stellges, 92, of the Tip Top ladies; Thalheimer, 95, Original ladies Mrs. Theobold, 93, Hottentot ladle Mrs. Kastner, 90, Hottentot; Mrs. Lempke, 94, Riverside. The men medal winners were Barnett, So. Pac., 111; H. Moore 103; Darmstadt, 110, and Lieb, N07, both of the Clairmont No. 5, Jr. 0. AM. Jersey City; W Gerdes — « Lang, Winning First Race, SATURDAY Shows He’s Not Overrated Sensationot Winter Tracks him, Vennie take the overland course, which, as the rest of the race de-~ veloped, took a lot out of the favorite. When satisfied he had McAtee and Vennio at a disadvantage, Lang straightened Ege for the run to the In doing this he was making wire and drew away casily. sheer jockeyship. On Rose Hill, Lang found it ad- vantageous to go out in front after getting round the paddock turn. Once there he took hold of the filly and made her race under judicious re- straint perhaps better than she, her- self, knew she could race. It was J. Simon Healy started Scare Crow, one of the Syndicate Stables’ two-year-olds, in the opening event, under colors which for dazzling beauty had anything beat that we have seen. They are dark blue, canary sash, light blue sleeves and canary cap. They are a combina- tion of Mrs, Smith’s and Mrs. Clark’s silks. However it takes more than colors to win races. George Loft’s On Watch showed himself to be a rarely good sprinter in the Rainbow Handicap. Last to leave the barrier. On Watch circled hig field in the run to the stretch and then came away from them all easily. Smoke Screen was a hot thing in this race, but he performeed, dismally and without the slightest excuse, Breaking two lengths in front, he showed he wasn't there when Muskallonge outran him. Jim Evans thought Smoke Screen almost a sure thing. He may do some other ume. Trainer Tom Healey was about the paddock receiving congratulations on the victory of Pillory in the Preak- Harmonie No.1 Bowlers Win Evening World Tourney 109; W. Linden, 107; J. Blechinger, 105; F. Gerdes, 104; all of the Spar- tan No. 1; Joseph Thum, 100, Spar- tan No. J. Sterret, Union Carbide Dry, Cells, 100, ‘Two series were rolled tn the East- ern Alley Owners’ Association Three- Man Team and Individual Tourna- ment at Bronx Academies last night. In the series rolled at the University alleys between the Broadway and University representatives, the Uni- versities made a clean sweep of it, winning both of the three-man team games and the individual as well. In the Budd’s-Hunt’s Point series, rolled at the Hunt's Point Academy, Hunt's Point carried off the laurels in the three-man event, but the visiting player, Joe Falcaro, evened up mat- ters by beating Cohn, the Hunt's Point bowler, when they met in the individual evens, Falcaro showed an average of 219% against 20314 for his opponent. Morvich Back In Own Barn in Fine Condition Morvich, winner of the Kentucky Derby and unbeaten now in twelve races, is back in his own barn at the Jamaica track, He arrived at 9.30 o'clock yesterday morning from Louis- ville and to all appearances stood the trip well. Hoe stepped out of the box car in # most unconcerned way and after a lit- Ue walking exercise was turned into his deeply bedded box stall in perfect con- dition, so far as Fred Burlew, his trainer, could judge, Benjamin Block, who owns the great three-year-old, when shown a statement frora Toronto that his brother Louls hoped to have Morvich run a match race or an exhibition in Canada this year, sald: “I have not heard from my brother officially, and of course I would like to help in any worthy charitable cause, but only the most extraordinary com- bination of clroumstances would lead me to alter my determination about taking any unnecessary risk with Morvich “The winner of the Kentucky Derby will not be shipped about the country for any purpose except to fill such en- gagements as he may have in turf classics. When my brother understands the situation he will not urge me to take any chances in shipping Morvich to Canada or any other place for exhibl- tion purposes." The statement credited to Mr. her in Canada tc 3 TORC ‘0, May 1 Owen Sound, brother Block said te “T ao: negotlating with my brother, and ro id & possible chance, Mor- vic, wll come to Canada, either for on Ace or exhib n, ‘The pro- will be donated to charitable tn- stitutions. T am anxious that Cana- dians should see hjm in action, as we, he Block family, believe he in the greatest horse of the age, 1 know that my brother will wager pward of $100,000 on Morvich +: he can defeat any in the world a match race, and also that he has a standing offer of $150,000 if he wants t sell his famous thoroughbred The history of Morvich Is one of the Block's br of who owns the unbeaten Morvich, tay Benjamin nees of the turf, for my broth« owned a horse in his life befo «the Kentucky Derby winne lt he was consi although well bred, His poasi bili w great 4 my THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, EONTRACT ON JOCKEY ‘CHICK’ LANG SOLD FOR $25,00 WILL BE FIRST OF YEAR FOR CORNELL Thirty-One-Car Train for Tri- angular Rowing Regatta on Housatonic River. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 17.—The crews of Cornell and Princeton will ar- rive here to-morrow for the triangular regatta with Yale over the Housa- tonfe River course at Derby, Conn., on Saturda: The Cornell men hope to arrive in time for a short practice spin in the afternoon, The crews will be quartered at the Clark Hotel in Derby. The regatta this year will be the sixth fn which Yale has been opposed by Princeton and Cornell, Cornell won the first triangular regatta held in 1914 at Ithaca, N. Y¥., in 10m, 36 8-68, Princeton was a close second and Yale third, In 1915 Yato won at Princeton, Cornell and Princeton being second and third respectively. The time for the milo and seven-eighths was 9 m. 9%. Cornell won again at Ithaca in 1916, This race was over a two-mile course and the time was 11m. 21%. Princeton and Yale finished second and third. Due to the war, no regattas were held In 1917 and 1918, but {n 1919 Yale opposed Princeton at Derby and won over the two-mile course in 10m. 16 3-bs. In 1920 the triangular regatta again was held at Princeton. Cornell finished first, with Princeton second and Yale third, The time was 9m. 16s, for the mile and seven-elghths course. Last year Princeton defeated her rivals by rowing the two miles in 10m. 388. Cor- nell finished second and Yale third. In order to accommodate the larce number of spectators expected an ob- servation train of thirty-one cars has been arranged. This train will leave the Shelton Station at 4 P. M. and the first race between the Harvard and Yale championship class crews will be rowed at 4.15 o'clock. Then follow a race between the 150-pound crews of Harvard and Yale, the Yale-Cornell- Princeton Freshman crew race, the triangular Junfor varsity race and varsity race in the order given, Owing to an eariy start in practice the Yale crews have already had two races, while the event on Saturday will be Cornell's first. Princeton also has had two races, The race between the Harvard and Yale 150-pound crews has been arranged in order to have as many races during the regatta as possible, It {s not ex- pected that it will be an annual affalr Also the 150-pound race at Pennsyl- vania was arranged in order to fill out the programme, for {t was originally in- tended to have a Freshman race, but Wright did not feel that the Freshman crew had had sufficlent training for such an early season struggle Tigers Enter a Light Rewatt PRINCETON, N. J, M -Prince- ton to-day entered another crew tn the coming regatta on the Housatonic when Duncan Spaeth announced that his 150 pound v Saturday a lightweights. In addition Crew in at would compete on the Yale and Cornell to race, Princeton will oppose Cornell and the 150 pound crew Yalo in the varsity and races. The Tiger Black varity, which defeated the Junior varsities of Colum- bia and Penn here last week end in the Childs cup regatta, also will make the New Haven trip, but will not enter the races, merely mone as spectators. freshman Pepper M Martin May Box Leonard To Aid Cripples Vincent “Pepper” Martin will break nto society next Thursday evening at the association which is conducting a street fakirs’ fair benefit of crippled ehildren on Park Avenue and 49th Street Martin's manager { arrange with Bennie I weight champion, to box the the now try onard three rounds, and he expecis to close the arrangements this afternoon. The boys will box in the open air) right on the avenue. Martin will break training Thurs day to box for the erippled ehildren and leave the Park Inn Baths gym Rockaway Park, where he has beer training for his contest wih Jack Sharkey next Saturday afiersoun sekhiisteesid Eltzabeth Ryan Still Nearer Match With Suzanne. BRUSSELS, May 17 Press.)—Both Miss California and Mile. the world's woman tennis Associated abeth Ryan of Suzanne Lenglen, hampion survived yesterday's rounds of the in- ternational hard court champlonship tournament here, the French ‘tar sweeping through two love sets agains’ her opponent, Miss hk India 1 emi-fnals f def van Lenne 6-3, and Mrs, Satterthwa land won over Mile. Bo’ 6-1, 6-0. Mishu of Roumania the 17 Freneh seb Mre. du Pe valboy, Law- coste, 6 Miss Riggin Enters for Big Meet at Brighton, Alleen Ris the Olympic ta diving is the first to y for the opening # 1 © outdoor season, whit will b 1 on Memorial Day after- noon in the open-alr pool of the Brigh- ton I t This star performer will in tw nts, from the brite nd tnt i t ts of the New iation 1922, --A RECORD SUM { SIUGE WELKER COCHRAN TRAILING OLASHLS IN BALKLINE TITLE MATCH Champion Is Leading, 500 to 421, After First Block of 1,500-Point Match. CHICAGO, May 17. OUNG Jake Schaefer seems to be in no immediate danger of los‘ng the 18.2 balkline billiard championship he won from Willie Hoppe. Welker Cochran of San Fran- cisco, who practically has grown up in the game with Jake, lost, 600 to 421, in the first block of thetr 1,500- point match for the title here. The players lagged for the break without shaking hands, Cochran win- ning and choosing the white ball. He 1 .sed the break. Schaefer made one and missed a bank shot. Cochran ran 7° in his second inning. He found the balls In a ! ad le but after ten open shots they were grouped and the challenger reached 26 before driving again. On his seventy-third shot Cochran tried a masse and missed. ‘Three open shots brought the balis to- gether for Schaefer in hiswsecond frame and the champton, shooting a miracu- lously accurate game, ran 79, when he missed with the balls frozen. Cochran ran 94 by giving a nice exhi- bition of all around billiards in the third inning. He mingled draws, caroms and masses for 46. Ho had to drive several times between 60 and 75, but was al- ways in good position, and several times he drove both balls around the table for a perfect Ne. The miss came with the balls in a line and the two objects frozen. Schaefer found the balls scattered and imfssed a two-cushion attenipt in his third inning, while Cochran's best was 2 in the fourth, Schaeffer made a three-cushion point, then missed a one- rail He. Cochran could not score in the fifth or sixth, getting bad leaves, while the champion also fafied in the fifth, The score then was Cochran 168; Schaefer, 81. Some nice draws brought the balls to- gether at the fifth point in Schaefer's sixth inning and the seventh was a beautiful masse with the object bails 12 neh s apart and the cue ball 18 inches away. He missed a line up after run- ning 20, Cochran got only two for the seventh inning, missing the same kind of lineup that broke the champion’s run in the previous frame, but Schaefer could make only 3, falling on a two-cush- ‘on try. Cochran scored only once in the next Inning and Schaefer failed on a three cushion natural. ‘They both missed on their ninth Inning attempts, Cochran scored 17 in the tenth ses- sion and then froze ail three bells in the corner, He elected to spot them for @ break shot which he missed. Schaefer, left \-ith the balla ecattered, missed for the third straight inning. Twenty was Cochran's best in the eleventh, a missed two-rail shot end- Ing the run. Schaefer mado elght on two and three-cushion plays but then lined the bills and failed on the at- tempted bank. Schaefer beran shooting with ex- treme care in the 18th frame and soon passed ran in the total score. His first 75 points wero made by splendid position play, with only an_occa two or three cushion shot, On t! the red ball was frozen to the rail and the champlon drove to a cushion and then into the face of the ball rebound- Ing to the white for the point, He reached the 100 mark with the balls atitl grouped and then passed Cochran's score of 248. After making 97 Cochran missed a three-cushion natural. Schaefer pulled ow of a bad leave for his first point of the fifteenth frame and soon had the Ivories in fair position, ‘ Careful manipulation brought the {vories into {deal location at the end rail, and Schaefer found no difficulty In reaching 60, with only 35 needed for the block. Schaefer ran to 86, winning the block, 50 Oto 421. ‘The scores follow: Cochran: © 720420021017 20 819 76 97421 Schacter: 179.010 2030008 26 202 7 8-800 High Runs—Schaefer, 202; Cochran, 87. Averager—Schaefor, 34 8-10; Gochran, 281-16. Gene Delmont and Red Cap Wilson To Box at Dyckman Oval Opening Al Norton Won’t Be Able to Box So Substitute Bout , Is Arranged. - By John Pollock. Becduse of the fact that Al Norton, the Yonkers welterweight, is ill and won't be able to box Jimmy Kelly at the first open air show of the Dyck- man Oval Club. ext Monday night, the matchmaker has substituted a bout be- tween Gene Delmont, the aggressive junior lightweight who distinguished himself during the war, and Red Cap Wilson. ‘The rest of the card Is: Joe Burman vs. Irish Johnny Curtin, and Eddlo Fitzcrmmons vs. Jimmy Han- lon. The club has also practically clinched a bout between Johnny Shug- rue, the Irish-American lghtweight, and Johnny Dundee for June 5. Shug- rue recently won a decision over Dun- dee and the latter is anxious to wipe it out. Peter Hobin, the welterweight champion of Belgium, who has won every fight which he has eo far engaged tn since he arrived in SPORT BULLETINS LUSH THROUGH AS NAVY COACH. Almost on the eve of the Army- the Navy Athletic Association and Wi eral years coach of the midshipmen have been terminated. Ensign Vio BI years ago, wi SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TENNIS coach the team for the remaind y baseball game, relations between im L. (Billy) Lush, for the last sev eo and also of the basketball team, kelee, Captain of the Navy nine two of the season. VICTOR, The University of Southern California defeated Swarthmore in tennis three matches to none. DARTMOUTH WINS AT TENNIS. Dartmouth won its fifth straight tennis victory of the season when Will- > iames defeated 5 to 1. of the Purple team, Dartmouth made ie from the singles match, won by Capt. Rowse a clean sweep. VILLANOVA BEATS C. C. N. Y. NINE. ited C. C. N. Y. Villanova det Anderson, the City Coll: at baseball yesterday by a score of B to 6. je pitcher, was knocked out of the box in the v~ enth inning when the visitors sctred three runs and clinched the game. RIVERDALE WINS ON COURTS. Riverdale School defeated Webb Academy in tennis at Riverd: score of 3 matches to 2, by a BRITISH TEAM AGAIN BEATS ARGENTINE FOUR. The Argentine polo team, in England for a series of matche: its second defeat at the hands of the Bucks Club t 4 victory on the Hurlingham grounds. suffered a7to im, which score NEW ROCHELLE Y. C, SEASON OPENS SATURDAY. The New Rochelle Yacht Club of New Rochelle, N +#¥., will go inte com- mission on Saturday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, WITTMER TO ASSIST ROPER. Albert Wittmer jr. of Pittsburgh, centro on the Princeton football eleven last fall and Walter Camp's choice for the third All-American team, will return to Princeto» next fall to assist Roper in coaching the Tiger varsity. COHEN BEATS COHEN AT BILLIARDS. Monroe Cohen won his third straight game in the three-cushion handi- cap tournament at Thum’s Billiard Academy, Brooklyn, last night, defeat ing Sid Cohen, 32 to 19 in 64 innings. B. C, PLAYER BREAKS LEG. Boston College defeated Norwich, 11 to 5, at baseball at Newton. third baseman for Boston College, broke his leg when James COLBY WINS MAINE TENNIS HONORS. Colby took all the honors in the finals of the Maine intercollegiate lawn tennis tournament. EXPECT RECORD TO STAND. With five official timers agresing on 10.16 1-6 for the distance mediey relay race on Saturday and with offi showing that it is by Yal al measurement of the Penn State track andard in every respect it is believed here that A. A, will accept the new world’s record made by the Penn Sta’ a special race over the New Beaver track. team in The former record of 10.20 in held SOPHS WIN FORDHAM TRACK MEET. In an interclass track meet, the first held in @ good many years, the Sophomore class of Fordham University carried off firat honors by amassing a total of 34 points, an even ten points more than the for y iterday's affair was 24, jeniors, whose score EMERSON COLUMBIA TENNIS CAPTAIN Gerald Emerson of Elizabeth, N Columbia University tennis team for J, was erday elected captain of the next year, COLUMBIA SCHOOL TRACK MEET SATURDAY. More than twenty-two schools have entered teams In the annual Co- lumbia interschol ing to the official li of entries. PITTSBURGH SELECTS TWO COACHES. ic track and field meet at South Fiel Saturday, accord- The positions of coaching for varsity basketball and track at the Uni versity of Pittsburgh, made vacant by the r goes to Leland Stanford University, hays been filled by the Athlet 20, has been epr Lo Or. H. C. Carlson, Shea, 1921, treok oo ination of Andrew Kerr, d basketball coach and Frank J. CEDRIC SATURDAY Metropolitan Golfers Indorse Plan to Hold National Caddie Tourney FOR TOURNEY ABROA| ics esas,» rome cas Mrs. Mallory Tiopes to Beat Mile, Lenglen Again in Brit- ish Championship. | Mra, Molla Bjuretedt Mallory of New York, America’s woman tennis cham pion, accompanied by Mise Edith 8! kourney of Boston, will embark on the Cedric on Saturday bound for England | be endorse the plan to have a national annual tourney for caddies, Tho Western Golf Association is planning the event. According to Albert R. Gates, Prest- dent of the W, G. A., the chief prize to 4 for will be a scholarship tn Mi enaerse AN golfers heartily play and the British champtonship tourna-|some untversity. That In ttself should ont at Wimbledon, scheduled for] he sumcient inspiration to bring out the une 2 Mrs, Mallory’s dual purpose is de-|Pest olf hidden in the Juvenile golt claively to defeat Mile. Susanne Lenglen, | clubs, but in addition there will be @ the French champion, whom sho de-|permanent trophy offered by Chick feated in an incompleted match at] ivans, tho former caddie who rose to Forest Hills last summer, but to whom she previously had lost in Burope, and In Yanquishing ‘her to win the supreme title, While Mile. Lenglen has been attain- Ing top form by participating in the numerous winter and apring tourna- ments held along the French Riviera the heights of both national champlon- ships, and the feeling that a good ex- hibition of galf may put some of the youngsters In line for good Jobs as pro- fessionals if they care at some later time to follow that lucrative end of the Mrs, Mallory has been virtually Idle, ex- | ame. cept for the last few weeks, whieh shel | the caddie tournament should also levelop a has spent in practice games with men and women players In New York. Mrs. Mallory played only a few indoor games during the winter Before starting at Wimbledon the American champion will play In several of the lesser British championships to perfect her game, hoping to enter the big tournament in tip-top condition, better and larger group cof xolfers to represent the United 8 the International contests of t Many ® youngster full of late with wood and trons may ne dream of a possible national ship to spur him on to the necessary to making his game good enough to put him in the class of cham- pions instead of among that horde of golfers who are merely classed as “fair enough. As a mark of honor to Chick Evans, foremost amateur golfer to-day among those who began the game as caddies, the frat national caddie championship tournament will be held this summer over Chick's home course at the Edge- water Club, Chicago practice this country, has been matehed to meet Moe Herskovitch, the Canadian champion, in the semi-final of fifteen rounds to the cham- plonship fight between Gene Tunney and Harry Greb at Madison Square Garden on Tuesday night, George Ward of Eitzabeth, and Jimmy Kelly of Harlem, wil! meet tn the feature bout of twelve rounds at the Pioneer sport- ing Club to-night, Larry Regan meets Su my Stone, eight rounds, Al. West battles Jimmy Murphy elght rounds and Mike Ko- walski va. Mickey Dunn {n the first go of The Morris County Country Club, Morristown, N. J., has a monopoly on golf this week with the three-cornered team match to-morrow between Long Island, New Jersey and Westchester, ‘That event will be preceded to-day with ® thirty-six-hole medal play contest after which all the contestants will be entertained at a dinner to be given in the club house. Ue raga, The third annual team championship of Bergen County, N. J., will be played Matchmaker Paulding of the Too Pajave| #t the Hackensack Goif Club this year. | According to the special rules governing this tournament each of the eight Ber- xen County clubs sends its best eight men for a one-day 36-hole test at match play. This means that each number one man on each team playa seven opponents on each hole and his hole by hole contribution to his team's success may vary from seven on down, of Philadelphia, the largest Indoor bo club tn that otty, will not stage any shows at the Ice Palace until the Fall. In the future they wil stage open air boxing shows at Shettesline Field, a ball park in Philadelphia, Paulding has called off his show at the Ice Palace to-morrow night. Benny Gould, the promising foatherweight of Toronto, Canada, who is now under the management of Billy Gibson, will make his {iret appearance in @ bout tn the East io- morrow night. He fights Irving Jampole for ten rounds at the Columbus Sporting Club of The employees of the Famous Play- ers-Lasky Company will be entertained at Adolph Zuckor's country home May 20. The chief features of the entertain- ment calls for an 18-hole match over Mr. Yukor's private links, Several pri: s Yonkers, Dutch Brandt meets Wilile Davis] have been offered for both the men anid of Elizabeth in the main go of twelve | women players from the cellulold outft. rounds, A special team match between mem- bers of the Shackamaxon Club will be held Saturday between teams known as the Reds and the Blues, The match will be an 18-hole test, the conditions of Tom Andrews, the fight promoter of Mil- waukee, who brought Jim Tracey, the Au tralian heavyweight, to this country, t= in town, Tom told the writer that he expects to stage Indoor shows at the Ice den in| Play being decided by the Captains of Milwaukee beginning next month. The Ice] the two “colored” teams John P. Garden will accommodate 7,000 persons. Barr ts the Red Captain. Frank M. Schultz has agreed to lead the Reds into action. Five bouts will make up the card of bouts for tho open alr boxing show at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, Jack Sharkey Pepper in, twelve rounds; Joe Mendwi vs, Frankle Callahan, ton rounds; Wilie Hurke va. Happy Ma honey, etght rounds; Henry Catena va. Mickey Nelson, six rounds; and Jimmy Reese va, Jimmy Levine, four rounds. Judging from some of the recent re- porta on British golf this spring, Jim Barnes stands a better chance than ever to return to this country with the Brit- ish open title, Many of the former des- pots of British golf have been badly beaten this spring and, playing their present game, should find It difficult to beat Barnes playing at the top of his game, Pelham gossip has it that Long Jim i# right on top of all his shots now, and some of the gossips are even willing Harry Greb, who fights Gene Tunnoy for the American ttle at Madison Square night, two offere for bouts which he will prob- ably accept, One will be with K. O. Lough to Donate Club for Winner of Event Over His Home Course at Edgewater This Summer. to bet considerable money on Long Jim's chances in England. Although Jock Hutchison insite he will not defend his British open title thie year because he cannot afford the trip it Is felt that Jock's real reason is the ever present memory of the snub he got last year when he won the title. Tho British gave Jock the cup after he had won, but their manner indicated that they felt {t should have been draped with poisoned ivy. There isn't much to look forward to in going back to the scene of such unsportsmaniike conduet. “I'm m pretty hard nut to crack, str! “My tailor aye I wasn't made for ready to-wear.”* What a lot of satisfaction there is in showing such fellows that Rogers Peet clothes, while not ‘“made- to-measure,” are ‘‘made-to- fit.” A size for every build. As for quality—no tailor can offer finer, even at twice our price. Golf norfolks—fine, rug- ged out-in-the-open fab- rics, all tailored for the utmost in outdoor com- fort. The accessories of the game, too. Tennis rackets and ten- nis balls. Camping equipment— everything in sporting goods. Trunks, bags, suitcases! ‘Money back when you get back, if anything goes wrong!” Rocers Peet Company Broadway Herald Sq. at 13th St. “Four at 35th St. Convenient Broadway Corners” Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St, ln for eight rounds, at a ball park tn “Philly, on June 5 and the second with Mike Gibbons for ten rounds at Milwau- kee on June 15. Johnny Darcy, the New York lightweight who fought Johnny Drummie a draw at the Garden recently, has been booked up by hii . to mest a fighte ‘Wiidman’’ Gould of Prov a ten round decision bout, at Fall Rive: Mass, on Friday night. Darcy ought | vutpolat Gould easily. Babe Asher of Bt. recognized ban will Louis, tamweight champion of the A. E. F., probably be outpointed tn his next bout he {9 to go against that fast little bantam wolent, Pal Moore of Memphis, Tenn., at Col., on next Monday alght All be for ten rounds amd Moore haw ly Doaten better fighters than Asher John Welsmantel has signed up K. O. Jou Daly, the hard-hitting Italian southpaw, to meet Joe Sullivan, also of firooklyn, th a twelve round bout at the I Sporting Club of Brook'yn In the semi-final hooks up wi be three other bo in men’s clothes insignificance, of ten rouni Danny Gohen There will At the Bayonne A. A. ov Johnny Howe in one of the feature bo. other Frankie Brown of Johnny Murray will swap pu Jett Smith, the Bayonne who scored am eany victory over the promi ing New Bngland heavyweight, Pat M Carthy, at Providence Monday night, and whe only recently knocked out Bob Moha In seven rounds, would Itke (9 meet the winne of the Tunney-Greb bout In the ‘Tuesday night, 6 Lou Snyder wl while in middiewetght Garden next Chaney are Ukely to moet tn the somi-final to our other to the Tendler-Harrett bout tn Philadelphia June 2. It te expapted that the two winners will be matched for a ia’ Leo Myatt, the eywelght 2 ls An town fron the a“ for fights with ail tho bie lows hereabouts. Hyati ix under the av agement of Luke Carney. Carney hae matched the Armenian |) f Holland at Boitimore on May 2), ¢ ands, to and Firpo at atia ty J t is @ feet tall and w the hard-hitting enat will apr Value and Service Occasionally, there is a value offered value of similar offerings pale into We have been unable for several seasons to offer such value as that embodied in our trustworthy wor- sted sack suits at...........-... $38 Nothing has been overlooked in building into them superior service, design and tailoring. This supremacy extends also prices in-between and up to $80. BROKAW BROTHERS Broapway AT Forty SECOND STREET that makes the sack suits, at