The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 6

JACK IN FINE CONDITION ANXIOUS 10 DEFEND TITLE aati With Carpentier Labor tor Kaper Bay ls Certain—Has Not Heard Anything About Wills Match. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham- ® arrived home late pion of the world, dition,"” went on Kearns who shot an yesterday on the Aquitania wear-Jadmiring glunce at Dempsey who {ig a gold monocle as the most|Stood nearby on the Aquitantia’s deck pémapicuous souvenir of his tp to|H® i* now five pounds heavier than when we started for the other side, but this extra weight taken off “Jack will only stay in New Yori a few hours, He Intends to hurry out to Los Angeles and tell his mother about his experiences tn Europe. We had a great time in England, France and Germany. Royalty was especially attentive. Lord Castleroy made Jack a present of two prize English bull- dogs. pe. Dempsey was accompanied by Man- Beer Jack Kearns, whose London raiment -resembled a coffee soda and two English: bulldogs presented by Lord Castleroy, The champion, al- ways a conservative dresser, sported a dark green suit with thin stripes, black derby and the latest model of soft collar from London. can be easily Answering questions about fight) “They couldn't do enough for us in Plans Dempsey said he was ready for|/rondon. Invitations came thick and any one. fast. We witnessed the Carpentier- “It is true agreements have been “gigned for a return bout with Car- pentier,”” explained the title holder. “The fight will take place on Labor Day in London. “We know nothing about Wills. ‘Haven't heard a word about him.” Dempsey evinced surprise when in- ‘formed by an Evening World ro- | porter that pluns'were supposed to he | -aaterializing for him to tackle Wills in Montreal July 1. + Word, however, came to us on the “diner side,” said Jack, “that South America would make us an offer to meet Luis Firpo.” It was another shock for Jack to hear that Firpo didn't make much of an impression in his bout with Her- | ‘man last Saturday, although winning by a knockout. At this point of the interview Jack Lewis bout. Wonderful sight. Every one was in evening dress, The girls in England and France are great but they don't come up to our own girla. They hold the championship.” “What impressed you most?” was next asked Dempsey. “The popularity of boxing on the other side," snapped Walloping Jack. “Royalty is particularly inter- ested in boxing, both men and women, The nobility turns out in force whenever they have a bout in London." “Crowds in Paris and Berlin were enthusiastic about our coming, The Germans especially were eagerly awaiting our arrival,” and Dempsey laughed heartily as he recalled a little incident that happened in Berlin, Seems that news traveled ahead of the party that the world's champion ' ‘Kearns volunteered information. intended to purchase some German “We must fight soon,” said Man-|police dogs when he arrived in ager Kearns, ‘‘because the trip abroad Berlin, The champion’s party regis- tered at night at the Adlon Hotel tn Berlin. Next morning there was tre- mendous barking downstairs and when reaching the min floor for breakfast Dempsey discovered more than five hundred dogs that had been assembled for his inspection. The champion purchased four that are coming over on the Mauretania. After seeing his mother Dempsey plans a seven weeks engagement in vaudeville after which he will sail for England to start training for his fight with Carpentier, AMATEUR ATHLETIC BOARD DECIDES ON NEWARK FOR __ NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS held some time in September. The exact date is not quite known yet, but it is believed that Labor Day will be the day selected for the opening. This will be the first time the champion- ships have been held in the East since 1916. Entries for the events have not be- gun to come in yet, but Mr. Rubien assures a great field of participants. It is the blue ribbon event of the year in the way of amateur athletics, and will be closely watched by those who will do the selecting for the Olympic Games for possible material for those eve —— LOUISVILLE HEARS NOTED RACING CASE. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 20.—Trial of Bert Collyer, sporting writer, charged with criminal libel in an in- indictment returned by the Grand Jury last June on information sub- mitted by R. D. (Dick) Williams, turfman, ts expected to get under way here soon. The prosecution, accord- ing to Attorney Walter Lapp, expects to produce an |mportant letter that will be used in an attempt to show that Collyer is the editor of the publi- cation in-which teh alleged libellous | ee awful dent in our bankrolls, 't imagine how costiy touring is | im Europe. The Carpentier match is a certainty. The Frenchman won cleanly from Ted Lewis in London Thete was nothing unfair about his one-round knockout. Carpentier looks Jn fine shape and is heavier than when he fought Jack in Jersey City. “We stand ready to meet Harry ‘Wills, or any one else the public de- As yet nothing has come to ‘Ms about a Wills match. “The champion is in grand con- { Dblay in Caratrustion of Rice / 2: ‘Memorial Stadium Causes Change of Plans. : By Joseph Gordon. | The national track and field cham- | plonships of the Amateur Athletic ion for 1922 will be held at Wee- » fiuahic Park, Newark, according to | Jnformation received from an au- -{ fhoritative source this afternoon. ) original plans of the A. A. U. that the games be held at the Isaac L. Rice Memorial Stadium, which is now under construction at Pelham Bay Park, but the engineers in barge of the work have notified the | Officials that it would be impossible towhave the field completed in time for the championships. “The delay in the work seems to be ¢ @W6 entirely to red tape on the part ; of the city officials who are direct- ing the construction. The track and swimimng tank are almost completed an@ the whole thing now seems to hinge on the water and drainage pipes. Secretary Rubien of the A. A. U. as been after the city officials for in an effort to he last few weeks urry the work along, but his ef- len ai r okte have met with failure. Park| “cles are sald to have appeared. commissioner Hennessey of the Bronx | 4¢¢ording to statements made yester- said to have shifted the re- ibility of the delay to the en- Simecrs and the engineers claim that the work cannot possibly be finished September, when the games are to held, though it was expected that the jobgwould be completed tn. mych Jess time. Mr. Rubien has also been trying to enlist the help of Mayor Hy! The Mayor showed a slight interest in it for a time, but soon dropped the mat- ter—perhaps for weightier business, day by Mr. Lapp, the prosecution will endeavor to prove Collyer had perse- cuted Williams for ten eyars, ————.___ SCHUPP GOES TO CHICAGO WHITE SOX IN TRADE. PHILADELPHIA, Moy Frea Schupp, a veteran southpaw, obtained in @ trade from the Kansas City Club of uch as giving some distinguished for- serene Ree ee eee ae er the freedom of the city. oe The I L. Rice Stadium is being Schupp, who at various times has Built by the widow of the famous in-| been With New York, St Louis and Brooklyn National League Clubs, came to the White Sox in exchange for Wil- ‘cinson and Russell, two pitchers. Wilkinson and Russell left here to- night to report to the Kansas City team. NASHVILLE PROTEST UPHELD BY LANDIS. entor a8 a memorial to him. Mrs, has contributed about $1,000,000 the project and the City of New York appropriated $300,000 for the Puilding of roads and parkways Ahrough.the grounds. The Board of] Estimate and the Board of Aldermen were prevailed upon by the officials of the Amateur Athletic Union to go in #m the project and put the measure through several months ago. “The stands that are being built at #he track field will agcommodate ‘About 8,000 spectators and it is in- fended to build more as the need for ‘hore room increases, A quarter- Mile track, built on the most modern Beale, and a 100-metre swimming pool make the place an idea! one for holding of outdoor meets. ‘The national championships will be CHICAGO, May 20 (United Press) —Judge K. M. Landis has held that Catcher Clarence Jonnard could not be turned over to the Memphis club by Pittsburgh, over protest of Nash- ville, He informed all three clubs involved that the rule provided the club from which Jonnard was wken— Nashville—had an option in case of his geturn to the minors, on repay ment of 76 per vent. of the purchase ~ @ little over one-sixth of the cham- strangling them, each in their desire to win over the fandom of the metrop- They cite the purchase of Sam aes Jones, Joe Bush and Everett Scott] Columbia Maken Big Splurge in from Harry Frazee's Boston Red Sox Aparte: by the Yankee owners after they had been defeated by the Giants last fall for the world’s championship. Yankees were just a little short on pitching, they venture, and with an- other star hurler like Sam Jones and possibly Joe Bush they might be able to beat the while they are strengthening their own club they are doing it at the ex- pense of another, American League adherents of the Mound City. ond division club to-day and may waddle in the slough of the American League before the race concludes next fall, case had the Ruppert-Huston faction not persuaded Harry Frazee to part up the American League team at Ien- le IN WI DAU Ne anya THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922. r DEMPSEY, SEY, ASSISTED BY GOLD MONOCLE, READY FOR ALL COMERS GREETING THE CHAMPION THE ONLY ROAD WORK WE, DID IN GUROPE AGCORDING TO JACK WAS SPRINTING From ON DINNER TH ANOTHER. Tae PARIS CHICKS ARE THe REAL Cars MEOw Bur THE AMERICAN GIRLS Kock EM ALL FOR & Row OF Pink Pts St. Louis Fans Say [ ener Both New York Clubs Are : Buying Their Pennants|| ‘IVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. Pitsburghs, Whom Whom Giants Are iriieh freasied ‘fnence piayed the) Conrritth ies Pinlistiss Comet Playing To-Day, Only Con- | Raia nas kept the Giants dle here ceded Outside Chance. If the Giants keep on slumping for for three days. After to-day's game, | the next three months, they may land weather permitting, the world’s cham- |!" Second place. pions will move on to Cincinnati where they wind up their present Western trip with a four-game series with Pat Moran's club. Shufflin’ Phil Douglas will twirl for the Giants against Babe Adams, the dean of the major league mounds- men. So far this season Will Hays's league is leading Judge Landis’s boys in bigamy and manslaughter. * By Robert Boyd. PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 20.—With Babe Ruth might bust last year's home run record if batting practice counted in the box score. plonship season passed the National League develops into a duel between the Glants and the St. Louis Cardi- nals. Pittsburgh, whom the Giants are playing to-day, cannot be con- oeded more than an outside chance, In St. Louis, where they have two clubs that are dangerous American and National League contenders, and where they take their baseball much more seriously than they do their pol- ities, they are greatly chagrined at the owners of both the New York clubs. They accuse the Giant and Yankee owners of literally taking the two major leagues by the throat and ce cee REACH FINAL ROUND IN HARLEM Cl cuP SINGLES Herbert L. Bowman, ‘Bowmen, Alfred D, Ham- mett and Percy L. Kynaston reached the semi-final round of the Harlem Cup lawn tenis .singles yesterday. Bowman, the stalwart player of the New York Athletic Club, conquered Elliott H. Bin- zen with surprisi:.5 ease. The score was 6—3, 6—3, The high bounding service of Binzen sulted the overhanders of Bow- man. He was fast and steady, a thing that Binzen was not, with the result that the New York A. C. player unl- formly held the lead, By the use of baffling chop strokes and sharply angled shots, Hammett, holder of the cup, mastered Kenneth D, Fisher, The score was li—9, 6—2 Fisher made a@ spirited attack at the net in the first set, but failed to hold his volleys sufficiently accurate to win. Dr. George King and Henry H. Bass- Nothing can stop the Braves now so long as the bottom doesn’t drop out of the league. ee OUR DAILY PUZZLE. What do the following formulas stand for when seen in a box score: (i) P'k'np'h, (2) M’'M'n's, (38) W'g'nss, (4) M'r'nv'le, (5) R'b'ts'n? Washington team. of ice, is a warm weather It will go up with the price A's are winning as many games as they're losing. They'd have nabbed the pennant if they did that last year, Experts that were tossing bou- quets at the Braves In the spring are tossing lilies at them now. ee 8 olis by giving them better baseball. They point out that both the New York clubs are wealthy and they will leave no stone unturned to obtain the best talent, even if it is at the ex- According to the newspaper dope of George H. Ruth, the five leading batters of the American League will soon be Babe Ruth, Bambino Ruth, tion, Sunday, May 28. The Columbia athletes will make a big splurge this afternoon and then settle down to a period of quietness until the annual final examinations have been finished, ‘The University of Southern California lawn tennis team, which has been in- vading the East, will face the strong Blue and White tennis outft, headed by |, Frank 'T. Anderson. Columbia includes among its victims the Princeton team, conquerors of Harvard. The match is scheduled to start at 3 P. M. The New York University track team will leave the environs of Ohio Field to test its strength against Carl Merner’s squad,. With Graeb, Koppisch, Higgins and Moore in the runs, the Morningside men will have an excellent chance of defedting their Bronx rivals. Sand- wiched in between this meet, the an- nual interscholastic events for out of town high and preparatory schools will be run off for the Columbia Trophy of- fered by the New Jersey Alumni Asso- ciation, Andy Coakley’s baseball team will try to capture one game ofthe series with The Both Boys in Best of Condi- tion for Match at Eb- bets Field. Giants this fall, But By John Pollock. Weather permitting, the much talked about twelve-round decision bout between Vincent ‘Pepper’ Mar- tin of Brooklyn and Jack Sharkey of New York will be fought at the second open-air boxing show at Eb- bets Field in Brooklyn this afternoon As both boys have a big following of friends the prospects are that an im- mense crowd will turn out to see them battle and prove which is the better fighter. Martin is expected to win. In the otter bouts Frankie Callahan ys. Joe Mendell, Willie Burke vs. accoming to the The Red Sox are a seo- which might not have been the with the foundation pillows that held way Park. The National League fans of st Louis point to the Giants’ acquisition of Heinle Groh from the Cincinnati ds as evidence of the New York wners applying a strangle hold to t senior organization, McGraw | Dartmouth, following the track meets,| Happy Mahoney, Harry Catena of ‘a tolut Y v" ight games | Ni York vs. Mickey Nelsos was in dire need of a third baseman | Columbia has won seven aalght g New y Nelson and i 4 on its home diamond, but has met with Reese vs. Johnny Ley’ “f » add to the great defensive and of-|{i1t1. success on foreign soll. Jimmy ohnny Levine. The first bout will be staged at 8 P, M, fensive power of his world’s cham-| While spikes are flying on South Field and he secured the best per-|the crews will take to the waters of the n either major league that| Harlem against the varsity and juntor could buy. He, like Huggins, of M. I. T., and the 150-poundens has strengthened the weakest link in| iu Tike ther, Brat sppen aie etranet his chain and is ready for another | boat. ‘The carnival will start at 2.45 P. Worlc’s Serles under the slanting] M., with the freshmen crew rabing the shadows of Coogan'’s Bluff. newly organized sophomore boat which But reinforcing the Giants, just has been coached by Sydney Waldecker. = _— like increasing the strength of the Yankees, has been done, the st|THE LEADING HITTERS Louis fans say, at the expense of an. IN THE BIG LEAGUES other club. Look at Pat Moran's Cin- cinnat! Reds, They are merely ning Jimmy Bronso pager of Bob Martin, the heavyweight champion of the A. E. F., has signed up his big battler for two more fights. On Thursday night Bob clashes with Soldier Bill Batley for ten rounds at El- dorado, Texas, and on June 5 he battles Joe Burke of Detrolt for twelve rounds to a de- cision, wt ‘Columbus, O. ‘An open-air boxing stow will be staged at Cumberland, Md., on the night of June 8, at which Barney Adair of New York will hook up with Jimmy Jones, the prom- ining fighter of Youngstown, O,, in a twelve. round contest. The match was clinched points from last position in the Na- LEAGUE. over the long-distance telephone to-day by tional League, with very little hope ic a . Leo Flynn, er of Adult, of improving, “5 91 18 Jabez White, the Albany, N. ¥., bantam. Both the Yankees and the Giants! mitter—Philadelphia |. 28 11 27 weight, now under the management of are leading the league handily, ac- | o-Neiti—cleveland tt ann oe gag] Sammy Goldman, 1s booked up for three cording to the Mownd City version, | cobb—netroit 98 79 18 30 s00) fights: May 26 he meste Charile Holman fourteen rounds at Hopewell, Va., May 30, and they will continue up to even t NASIONAL, he takes on Red Hill at 7 pes when the days of chilly {11 ap. tna on June ith Dick’ Gritein proach. ‘We will at least,” they ang en June r with Diels ari gay, “have the consolation know ing we wrecked no other ciub to fay. ther our own ends and eowere mately defeated in ® struggle For in Academy A the Bronx on May 20, the atchusker hes Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. TWO 0065 AND SUNDRY ‘* Pepper MartinIsFavorite to Defeat Sharkey in Bout To-Day By Thornton Fisher DODGERS BEATE | IN SPITE OF 15 HIS OF DOAK Giants Made Only One Hit Off Him, Yet Brooklyns Are Unable to Win. (Special to The Evening World.) ST. LOUIS, May 20.—The further the poor old Brooklyn Robins go on this first Invasion of the West the more they look like a tall-end ball team. They have gone completely to Pieces in their pitching, and no mate ter what changes Uncle Robbie makes in other departments, or how well the changes work out, the continued slump of the hurlers makes the ebe forts of the other players worthless, Fifteen hits and six runs were bat- ted in yesterday off Bill Doak, the man who whitewashed the Giants with one lone hit, but southpaw Clarence Mitchell exploded for sevem Cardinal runs in the third inning, and the Robins had to accept a 10 to 6 defeat. Mitchell had nothing on the bail, and when the Cardinals had looked him over once around they had his number. They slammed him for atx hits and an intentional pass in the third inning. Mamaux, who went to the rescue, was greeted with a singte by Bill Doak that drove in the sixth and seventh runs charged to Mitchell, who put the men on bases. Mamaux has been wanting a chanos to start games, but is always bit when used asa relief pitcher. Oneof the two hits off him yesterday was a home run by Rogers Hornsby to the bleachers in left centrefield in the fourth inning that was a powerful piece of poling, and was hailed as the mightiest ever poled in St, Louts, but those who saw Babe Ruth make his home runs in the same park off the pitchers of the Browns say that sev- eral of Babe's pulls over the right field bleachers and into the streets had more carry to them, Perhaps they did, but the four bagger by Hornsby would have gratified any- body less than a Ruth. Ivan Olson continues to be the best man the Robins have tried this year at short, old as he is. He added to his laurels yesterday by cracking two doubles and two singles off Doak and driving In two of the Robins’ six rune. Jimmy Johnston hit Doak in the left leg with a line drive in the first SLIPPED JACK A MONOCLE - HE PUTS IT oN FRENCH AMO Puree om te TArioN OF PICCADIUT THo1e8 WHO exPEcreb TO 366 OBMPSEY RETURN im ENGLISH atnRE WERE DISAPPOINTEO He Came Reading Stgnn Two. READING, Pa., May 20.—The Read- {ng International League Club has an- nounced the purchase of Al Schacht, righthand pitcher, from the Washington Americans, Schacht will Join the In- ternationals at Jersey City fmmediately. The club has also signed Bill Barrett, formerly of the Philadelphia Athletics. 4,000 Fans See Leonard Have His Nose Grazed In B Bout With Bartfield apparent. However, the manner in which the lightweight handled his op- ponent and swung him around in the clinches gave the Tendler adherents something to think about. Benny only uncorked his deadly right three times during the four rounds, and each time, that hardy old battler, Bartfleld, was well shaken, THE SAME CLOTHES IN WHICH HE SAneD- Lots of Action on Bess at the Sports Alliance Boxing Show in Garden, By Ed Van Every. NY LEONARD, lightweight / but far from taken, except in, the last . inning, and it was feared that he had B champion, is wearing a bit of! minute of mixing at the end.of the] + iii out for the season, but the court plaster on the bridge of his nose to-day as a result of playing with the rough Soldier Bartfleld of Brooklyn in the final bout of the eve- ning at the National Sports Alliance boxing ‘carnival’? tn Madison Square Garden last night before a crowd of about 4,000, who were probably agree- ably disappointed with the entertain- ment. It proved to be a more inter- esting exhibition, on the whole, than was generally expected. Jack Demp- sey, the noted tourist, was among those present, minus his monocle, and applauded vigorously. For one thing the show gave a pretty good line on the condition of Leonard. Benny looked to be in great shape for a busy ring campaign and was surprisingly strong. His weight was announced at 186, which was fourth round, Benny popped st over right on the mark at this stage: and the.crowd were up out of their seats fon fer for the big finish—and then the bell rang. Blood was oozing down Benny's beak, but just to show there was no hard feeling he shook hands warmly with Bartfleld and cleaned his nose on the Soldier’s towel. Benny's nose may have been a little sore at that, for in the third round the Brooklyn welter put over a wild swing flush on the champion's smeller. Otherwise the business was an ex- ercise gallop for Leonand, with Bart- field providing plenty of target prac- tice for Benny’s left. As lively practice toward some real fighting, the affair was very satisfactory for Benny's veteran braced up and finished the game, It was his fifth straight vic- tory. If Johnston had maimed him enough to keep him off the firing line it would have been an awful blow to the Cardinals. Robbie intended to start Decatur yesterday, then switched, unfortu- nately, to Mitchell. Decatur held the Cardinals to three hits and two runs in the Jast four innings, HOW THEY STAND ee a 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE. ford will meet to-day in the fourth|the Sultan of Swat, the King of fifteen pounds less than that credited | P@rt- W. L. B.C.) W. L. P.o. Pense of contemporary clubs and| tong, The semi-final matches will be] and George H. Ruth. Fe ryt TD Durtheidy the eiderence was yery| ‘There were ten four-round boute in N.York 20 3 714) Cin’ati, 14 % ve leaves them in a state of demoralizu- played to-morrow and the cup final all, making up the evening's enter-| St. L’is 18 12 .600/Phila’a, 11 tainment. Dave Rosenberg and Tom- my Robson met in the semi-final and Rosenberg, weighing 161%, which gave him a two and one-quarter pound ad- vantage, well deserved the judge's de- cision. Robson started off to make it a body fighting affair and got his wish. Rosenberg uppercut his man with lefts over the heart till Robson’s body look- ed like an auction sign. Sammy Good and Billy Wells opened the show and Wells gained the: deci- sion, after which Selly Seaman and Jimmy Cooney, two Harlem maulers, went to a draw. Sammy Nable and Billy Mascot of California also drew, and some of the spectators voiced the opinion that Mascot was lucky to fare that well. In the fourth scrap Tommy Noble, the English featherweight, was. de- clared the winner over Tony .Zaccone of the west side, which seemed fair enough, as was the bout. Piet Hobin, _ | who is described as the Belgian welter- weight champion, with no one know- ing anything to the contrary; had the better of four rough rounds with Tom- my Lyons. "h. 15 12 .656 B’klyn, 12 17 .414 igo. 18 i} .836|Boston. 8 18 308 GAMES YESTERDAY. St. Louis, 10; Brooklyn, 6. Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia, 1. N. York-P'tsburgh (wet 9'de). Boston-Chicago (rain. GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. AME niet EAGUE W. L. P. W. L. P.O, N.York 22 11 1657| Boston. 13 14 481 -613/Cleve'd 14 18 438 15 15 .600/Wash'n 13 19 406 . 15 16 .484|Chic’go 12 18 .400 GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, 12; Cleveland, 4. Philadelphia, 4. gton,3; Detroit, 2. St. Louis-Boston (rain). GAMES TO-DAY. St. Louis at New York, Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. MARTIN WEIGHS 12512 SHARKEY 12514 FOR BOUT The ten fighters who are to clash in the five bouts at the open air boxing show at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn to- day weighed in at the ball park this morning. Jack Sharkey tipped the at 125% pounds, Pepper Martin 4, Frankie Callahan 134%, Willle Burke 136, Happy Mahoney 140%, Mickey Nelson 109, Harry Catena 112, Jimmy Reese 123%, and Johnny Levine 120, In the betting done early to-day Martin was the favorite, his admirers fering odds of 3 to 1 that he will re- celve the decision. signed up the first pout of the three ten- round seraps on that evening, Harry Lon- don, the good bantamweight of Harlem, will hook up with Sammy Nable, another good youngater of the same section. Joe Leopold, In the sixth melee, was INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. given the decision over Kid’ Sullivan W. Li B.C.) W. L. Pc, Gene Tunney, who battles Harry Greb for }mhe verdict called forth the well] Balti're 19 11 .633/J. City. 15 16 .484 tn AM eavywelght championship Migison| known ‘raspberry’ ‘and looked like] Roch’er 18 12 .600 Sy'cuse 13 16 448 Sunre Caedan eunt uectey night, is already [another injustice to Brooklyn, Abe] Toronto 19 13 .594/Re'ding 12 20.378 below weight for the scrap. He tipped the|Goldstein then clearly outpointed| Buff'lo 16 16 .500/ Newark 11 1£ .867 Frankie Genaro, former international amateur champion, and the judges did better this time, scales at 174 pounds yesterday and he .x- ects to weight 173 or 178 pounds when he gets on the scales, He is working out at GAMES NEO TRRRAYS Jersey City, ing, 2. Buffalo, 4; Tone 3. Red Bank, Node énne Guamomm ai] im, the elghth four-rounder Pete “Baltimore-Newark (rain), : went Hartley handed Jimmy Hanlon of Syracuse-Rochester (rain). Matchmakera Taylor ané Gunnies of|Denver quite a pasting. The latter GAMES TO-DAY. Reading at Jersey City. Baltimore at Newark. Syracuse at Rochester. Buffalo at Toronto (2 game: did little but block lefts-with his face up to the last half of the fourth, when the Denverite woke wp an@ ‘tianaged to rip in a few good body blows. Hart- ley was an easy winner, Senator James J. Walker, honorary president of the National Sports Alli- ance, made a speech... It was a short Philadelphia have booked up two more fighte for their big open-air show at the Phila- delphia National League ball park on June 2. In these two, bouts, George Chaney mects Shamus O'Brien Joe Jackson of ‘hilly battles Phil Kaplan of Jersey City in olght-round bouts, ‘Tendler fights Bobby Barrett in the main HEALTH FOR SALE!!! a pout between Wille | A ; = ; nea Lent batrrnee ls one and he sald the crawd should have vhich has been f traned Lodi [isi ——»- worth ee, $50. eral times, has finally been indefiuitely post- ., ” pened, ‘The men were to have fought at| Landis Rules Against Transfer of Boring, aa Reducin, the Loulnlana “Auditorium on May 24, but Jonnard, dball fo ‘rain room Frank Bagley has wired Promoter Tortorlc CHICAGO, May 20.—The protest of oe 4 BRI Paaeey eee oe Ntanite Souter” avsoseuss] PHILA. JACK O°BRIEN Tha Gremcent’ Ac G, af Brooklyn, Club againet the transfer, subject to 1658 B'wev (at 5ist) and Roof has wages many Important amateur box'nx | recal}, of, Clarence Jounard, Pittsburgh — rhe : ny rie | catcher, to Memphis. was upheld Vrices $1- ea ] COMMONWEALTH TO-NIGHT ,xersss.98 it ane c ML SPORTING Barney Adair ‘vs. Willie peat r 1 eng BALL TO-DA 3,00 P.M Xo Torey Miler.” ae amateur boxere in the business will ¢ BASE! . M. POL’ vs. Terr} fer. APRsauE: n Pe ra ee gS A ee CLUB = Nitautt Pa, Marlon anne