The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 23

ATTEMPT T0 STAGE BARRETT-TENDLER » BOUT TONIGHT Another Postponement May Cause Promoters to Call Bout Off for Good. PHILADELPHIA, June 6. — As ‘the heavy downpour of rain yesterday Was responsible for the eight-round ‘bout between Lew Tendler and Bobby Barrett, the crack local lighweights, being postponed for the second time, Fight Promoters Bobby Gunniss and Hermah Taylor have decided to make finother attempt to stage the contest to-night. These two postponements are ‘kely to greatly effect the attendance a: the New York delegation of sporting men who are anxious to see the two great battler’ in action are not Nkely to make another trip here to witness the bout. Despite the inclem- ent weather several hundred fight fans from New York City made he journey yesterday, figuring that ‘the mill would* be brought off. They went back home on an early evening train last night If the bout ts postponed again this evening the chances are that Pro- moters Gunniss and Taylor will call ‘of the bout for good. The three days’ delay In bringing off the contest will be a great setback to Barrett. ‘The latter is a natural 138-pound fighter, and as the articles of agreement call for the men to Weigh in at 185 pounds at 8 P.M, It Will injure his chances of keeping down to the weight. Tender, who can easily make 133 pounds at 8 P. M., will not suffer by the layoff ——- ANOTHER PITCHER SERIOUSLY INJURED PHILADELVHIA, other Philadelphia pitcher was sent to the hospital vacated by Pitcher Hub- bell a few days ago. Tom Sullivan, recently from Albany, N. Y., club, was hit on the leg in batting practice and fearing his leg wns fractured Le Was sent to the Stetson Hospital. June —An- THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, - By ZATSO! WetL WHo'D HE Ever Lick Hum 2? BLA- BLAM we eT? WAS A Bus. SOMEONE ON He DATTED Tots Pack A K.O. PUNCH BE "LAYED AWAY ¢... Tue Winner's MONICKER WILL BE PLACED HELL DoTHe Same \ THING He DID To HYMIE GOLD ONE W'KNOow ~—- BLA - BLAH = 1T ONLY “TAKES “CY OF BROTHERLY . pea “THIS “TENDLER - BARRETT Bout BUSTED IN ON THE PARADE... 1S SURE To LINE... Copyright, 1922 (New York E YALE CREWS BEGIN Glenna:Collett Shares Golf Starring Honors With Elizabeth Hardin WORK FOR ANNUAL THAMES REGATTA Varsity Men Sent Over Four- Mile Stretch, Showing Im- provement in Blade. Work. GALES FERRY, Conn., June 6.— Yale oarsmen yesterday began their jong grind which will end with the annual regatta on the Thames River, all the crews being sent out for four mile rows and number of extra tasks thrown for The rowing was about With a lively and slightly ruf- fled water. The white and blue crews made up of varsity men were sent over a four a In good measure mid-forenoon breeze anils stretch, each rowing at about a twenty-four stroke with a sprint of one minute at the finish. Those fol- lowing the practice Inclined to the opinion that the blue crew had the advantage, Both crews showed tm- provement in blade work, especially in a quicker recovery The freshmen and combination crews went out together for four miles, ‘The freshmen will have a lot of tubbing this week. Later when the varstty selects its own shell the freshmen are to have one of the varsity shells fc practice. OTHER ROWING NEWS. “shells have already been The oarsmen The Columb shipped to Poughkeepsie. leave Thursda ‘The following ts the lst of men se- lected by Coach Jim Rice to make the . Thees; No. 2, Lovell; No. 4, Ince; No. 5, Swin- burne Cooper; No. 7, Brodil; stroke, Griswold; coxswain, Levi; sub- stitute orasmen, Ruffalo and Ferri Junior varsity—Bow, Frost; No, 2, Henderson; No. Mayo; No. 4, Was- chek; No. 5, Gibb; No. 6, Brown: No. 7 Medigavich; stroke, Willett; coxswain, Marshall; substitute oarsmen, Chryatle and Cunningham; substitute coxswain, Neale. Freshmen—Bow, Walker; No. 2, ‘Thompson; No. 3, Mound; No. 4, Ver- mont; No. 5, De Voe; No. 6, Summer No. 7, Tilhonen; stroke, Warden; cox- swain: Syph substitute oarsmen, Rradley, Gaffney, Sherman and Met thy; substitute coxswain, Dealy, ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 6.—The Naval Academy varsity crew began the rou- tine of work by pared for the which It will be pro- Poughkeepsie regatta on June 26. The eight, and a four made up. of substitutes rowed on the n both in the morning and in the afternoon. ‘This double drill will be continued un- Ul the 15th, when the rowing party will leave for the Hudson, —_—_—_ DARCY BEATS GOULD. FALL RIV the Casino A, Maan, June &—At C. here last night Johnny Darey, the New York lightweight, igain beat Wildman Gould of Brock- ton In a ten-round bout, « referee ¢ iug him the decision. Leaders Have Card ot Five Strokes Better Than Nearest Rival, CCORDING tions either to Glenna present indica- Collett or A Elizabeth Hardin will win the women's stern golf champlonship now in progress over the difficult Westchester-Biltmore course, as they «© tied for the lead at 81 strokes, five better than their nearest — rival Eighteen more holes will be played to- day und the last eighteen holes to- morrow Miss Collett took most of the gallery tramping with her when she smashed her first shot off the teo and rewarded them with her best collection of shots on most of the holes and a few dis- heartening pokes on one or two of the hole, where it is almost possible to use for the round. ‘The Providence girl made the outward journey in 40, only 4 strokes over par, and that in spite of an exasperating 6 on the short fourth hofe where it is almost possible to use a# putter and get a four. Driving is usually the most dazzling part of Miss Collett's game, but on this hole she topped her tee shot and saw it skitter into a winding brook. Drop- ping another ball Miss Collett tried to get across that tempting water hazard once more and again she failed. She finally pitched one up on the green on her third attempt and went down in two putts for her 6. The only other 6 on her score card showed on the long fifteenth, when, af- ter lining out her usual beautiful drive, she hooked her second shot into the rough, Her third shot out of the rough was cleanly pluyed, but short of the green, and she needed another delicate loft to get up within putting distance of the cup, Taking the regulation 2 putts to go down Miss Collett added an- other 6 to her card and was thereby forced to make the home Journey in 41, It 1s probable that the Providence girl will continue to play close around the 80 mark, however, and with proper as- slatance from the "breaks" she may do even better, Her game is a strong, con- sistent affair, showing only a alight weakness on the greens. Considering the rest of the field, sometimes capable of brillfant golf, but more consistently above 85, Miss Collett looks ike a young lady who s!.ould begin to worry about how she will look with the East- ern Women's golf crown perched on her head Mrs. Hardin's game was not as bril- Nant In shot making as Miss Collett’s, but consistent, methodical sort of af- fair such as the game that won qualify- ing honors for her at the Morris ( Jounty Club during the play for the Metropoli~ tan Women's Championship, ‘There was not a single bad hole on her card and she played every club in her bag as a serious applicant for championship hon ors should, If it were not that Miss Hardin played erratic golf in the Women's Metrapoll- tan Championship tournament after winning low gross honors on qualifying day it would be logical to favor her for the champtonship ainet Miss Collett but Miss Hardin ts inclined to be a ner vous player easily affected by the strain of competition and it Is probable that Miss Collett will march straight up to the winning summit spite of her present occasional lack of consistenc FIRST DAY’S SCORES IN WOMEN’S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS Out In “Pl Miss Glenna Collett, Providence..,40 41—81 Miss Elizabeth Hardin, Sleepy Holl 40—%1 Mise Edith Cummn Westbrook.42 w4-—96 Mis. H. A. Jackson, Greenwich Mra. Ni Nassatt Mis. G Stotson, H, Valley. Miss Bossid Fenn, Portiana Mrs. 8. A. Herzog, Onk Ii Mrs. Ronald H. M Miss Helen Mecha . Providence. W. Biltmore.45 win, Glen Ridge.d8 J. L. Ande izabeth J, 8. F ter M Wi C. 8. Rowley, Hrovkline. «46 Thos. Auchnall, Morris Co. .48 P. B, De Bois, Baltusr Courtlandt Smith H. Lapham, Bishop, Bro: Breck, Siwa' Doyle, Tor 8. Care, Seligman, W. Bir HR. Shattuck, Apawami Mins Frances Stebbiis, Brae Burn.48 40—05 Mrs, ©, vullea, Fox Hilla Mra. G Roope, Brae Burn. Mra. Al 8. Rossin, Century: Miss &. M. Mellon, Morris County.48 48—96 Misa K. Hutchinaon, Woodbury,..48 40—0T Mrs. 8. Wil : Mrs. Charles Mrs. EH Mins Betty ‘O'Gorn irs. R. M. Slotter, Mrs. Dick’ &mith, "sh wet 51 Mra. G. i. Morrow, Paumonok. «47 Miss McMahon, Sleipy Hollow. ...47 3 prge Hite, Apawamis.....62 Mra, Ralph Hamner, Seaview. ...54 Mre. E, Bets, Philadelphia... .50 G. Woodten, Brae Burn. ‘siwano: nwoodle Hiltmore. 52 Helene Simon, W 40—101 Arthur Lehman, Hollywood. .55 51—105 H. L. Carlebach, Century...63 S3—100 8. Waterhouse, Ardsley. :53 53—100 Allen, Oakley wO—107 , Ardsley 51—108 jamin, Century: 52—100 50—100 Hranala bi Langford, Essex Co 55—110 . Suddard, Overbrook. .50 61—111 s dard, Overbrook S61 Mortis, anok 59—112 Albanw Crome H, Davis O'Gormnar Th. Morflson, St. Albans....57 Mra. #. Ht, Rankin. Blanch 62 Rockwood, W.-Biitm’e.62 woh, Bt. Albanm.:70 Eng'w'd.62 Brook. 67 the one time Miss Edith Cummings, Chicago star, was care to sprinkle her card with and a seven to come In third on the first day’ scoring with an §, Miss Cummings's kame was also a temperamental thing, streaked ocensionilly th brilliance: and then falling back into mediocre shot making, Against her sixes and the seven she took on the last hole Miss Cummings stacked « trio of threes and several fine fours Two of the three shot holes were parked in her owtwar column and permitted her to make the turn for h with a total of only 42 strokes tullied against her. Two of the six shot holes, how . cropped up on the home. ward Journey, and the seven she took on the Anal hole spoiled any chance he had at the turn ue athful leaders, he score of the two y {Byoesy BARRETT —- = PHILA. LIGHTWEIGHT SENSATION — \ WHO WILL “TRY OUT ON LEW TENDLER “ToO- NIGHT ening World) by or better + Ry Glhenerr packs A-TeARIFIC S0eK — _ 1928. Bud ( Counihan Morvich to Race at Aqueduct HE WILL K.O, antvRopy HE CAN HIT... COME ON KID— TLL MAKE A CHAMP out oF SMILING Tin" DOuGHERTY- WEIGHT IN A OT IN CHEegiER Pa. (1921) I eB Gienviea- ADMIRERS CLAIM .BoBBY WonNT GET NEAR ENOUGH “TO Lew “OS Muse HIS HAIR. HIS FAMOUS SOCK Press Publishing Co. BOB MARTIN PUTS RECENT CONQUEROR AWAY IN ONE ROUND — A. E. F. Champion Sends Joe Burke to Dreamland in Minute and a Half. COLUMRUS, O., June 6.—Bob Mur- tin, A. E. F. heavyweight boxing champlon, sprang a big surprise here last night by knocking out Joe Burke of Detroit in one minute and thirty seconds of the first roun? uf a bout scheduled to go twelve. Burke is the lad who recently gave Martin a sound thrashing at Akron, He was a big favorite in the betting on that account A right hand punch over the heart sent Burke on the way to defeat. Bob followed this telling punch with a right to the chin, Burke pirouetted and then fell flat on his face. It took several minutes to revive him. This is the 96th knockout that Mar- tin has scored in 106 bouts, Martin was greatly outweighed, Burke tipping the beam at 200 pounds. In the semi-final Pete Civic, former international bantamweight champion, knocked out Eddie Conrad in the fourth round. —_ LEADING ATHLETES ENTER N. C. A. A. MEET URBANA, MM, June 6.--E: the N. C. A. A. track meet were re- ceived to-day from the University of Minnesota, the University of Wash ington, Texas A. and M. and the Unl- versity of Montana. Minnesota, with the best track team that the North- erners have had for a generation, has entered twenty-three men. Washing- es for ton will be well represented in the sprints by Anderwest and in the quarter by Bier, Texas A. & M, has a probable point winner in the weights in the person of Keano, and Montana has nominated Egan ¢ start in the 440 and 880 and McGow an in the shot and discuss. = — AL ROBERTS WINNER OVER LARRY WILLIAMS Al Roberts, Staten Island welght, won the judges’ decision 0\ Larry Williams, of Bridgeport, after twelve hard rounds, Roberts scored & Knockdown in the sixth round for the count of nine, the bell saving W He also scored a knockdown in tenth round. Roberts showed up and It looks as though he has returned to his old form SPENCER KNOCKS OUT PITCHER IN TENTH heavy th ankle Bert Spencer knocked out f Pitcher in the tenth round scheduled twelve round bout Broadway Exhibition Club in Brook last night Sid Terris was floored tn the round of his elght round bout w ier and he claimed that he had fouled. =-Bupe Cac antt GEORGE WASHINGTON AND CLINTON NINES PLAY FOR TITLE The George Washington High School baseball team will seek to re- tain the P, 8, A. L. championship to-morrow when It will play off the tie for first place with Clinton High School, The latter lost its first game this season to Commerce High by the score 11-5, while Washington, which won the championship last year, went through Its schedule undefeated till it met Clinton. Clinton also was the only team that defeated Wash- ington High last year. The down- town school won this year 10-4 and it was the first time that MeConn- ville was forced to leave the box al- though he pitched every P. 8. A. L. game this season, The Heights team showed cham- plonship calibre throughout the sea- son winning all its games by decisive scores, defeating; Curtis, 6-1; Com- merce, 8-0; Townsend Harris, 9-1 Evander, 10-4; Mt. Vernon, 17-1; Stuyvesant, 18-8; ©, C. N. ¥. Frosh, 3-2; Morris, 6-4; Textile, 4-3. The team consists of Masor, 1h; McCann (captain), 2b; V. Mast, ss; Baker, 3b; S. Masi, rf; Callo, ct Watson, If; McConnville, pite Schwartz, catcher; Tomisawa, 2b; Fox, pitcher; Bogan, catcher. Schwartz's playing behind the plate featured many games; he got three hits and caught four men at the plate in the Clinton game. Coach E. Pennington Meyer and Manager. Paul Manheim deserve credit for keeping the team in line for the champtonship.. The game Wed- nesday will be at the City College Stadium, 8 o'clock, pei RICHIE OF “METS” WINS ANOTHER BOWLING SERIES Throe xerles were bowled last night in the Eastern Alley Owners’ three- man and individual tournament Richie of the Metropolitans took an- other series in the individual event on his Nome drives when he clashed with schwinder of the Pastime alleys. This wos his third straight victory since taking Osler's place as the Mets’ individua! representative. The Mets and Pastimes broke even in the three- nan event. In the series at the Bronx Central drives, Seering,, the Bronx Centralite, again came to the front for in easy victory over Senatore of the Universities, His bowling was also # big factor in leading hia team to a double win in the three-man event against the Universitios. Grand Central and Regent broke even in their postponed series which was bowled last night on the Grand Cen- tral drives. The Grand Centrals had the edge on the night's play, however, as their representative, Lucke, took the measure of Kramer of the Re- sents in the individual contest Rysany was/a double winner tn the jopening play of Iast night at Thum's siloys, Seixas managed to break even, wile Swanton lost both his games. aera . Y¥. U, TENMIS TITLE WON BY ADELSTEIN Adelstein, Captain of the New York University tennis team, won the col- ege net champlonship yesterday from Argase, one of the Violet stars Adelstein won tn atralght mets, 1—2, 6-1, 6-4 In Carlton Stakes on June 17 Instead of Shipping Him West Benjamin Block Decides to Start Wonder Horse in Real Race Here. Rather than ship Morvich to the Blld- die West for the second time thik year before giving racegoers here a chance to sve in a real race, Renjamin Block, with high spértamanship and with the approval of his trainer, Fred Burlew, has decided to point the unbeat for the Carleton Stakes at Aqueduct on June 17. The Carleton is a condition race for three-yenr-olds at one mile, and Morvich kets in under 123 pounds. Snob td Also him n colt {8 eligible, among others, but the chances of his starting are remote SUH, Moryich may be called on to face such good three-year-olds as H P. Whitney's Bunting, the Futurity winner of last senson, which gets’ in under 120 pounds; Wal-Sang, 120; Pil- lory, 123; to say nothing of Oceanic, Lucky Hour and Whiskaway, whieh will have to shoulder only 108 pounds each Billy Garth sald yesterday that Snob 24 would hardly start, tn view of the fact that the race comes only a week after the Belmont Stakes of $50,000, for which he is now og pointed, and a week before the Latonin Speckal of $50,000, in while Furtherm § ; the Belmont Sta for which he is favor- tte, he would be called on to take up 125 pounda in the Cariton and thus con- cede three pounds to Morvich. Fred Burlew's decision to point: Mors vich for the Carlton Stakes, which will have a value of only pout $6,000 met with general approval at the track, ye terday. Apart from giving racegoers « chance to see the great horse it may serve a god purpose ana tightening race for the Latonia Special, for whi he ie also being trained, Prainers at Helmont Park yeuterday morning thought the track a. bit dead and slow until Snob Il, game out and worked a milo in 1.40, hard held, the first six furlongs in inarkable trial, but only goes to show once more the amazing speed of this three-year-old for which J. 8 Copdea pald $85,000 a few days ago. Morvich has not heen asked anythin; 1.11, It was a Te. exceptionally fnet, but he galloped # furlongs at Jamaica yesterday morning in 1.14 2-5. ‘The clockers, as usual, were impressed by the easy way in which he covered the distance. Ein next fat work will be under colors at Relmont Park next Satarday, when he will run « trial between races, ~~ | Sweeper ] IT. So To J.B. Widener Sweeper T1., which raced in the solors , of the lave H. B. Duryea and for @ num | ber of years has been ‘one of the leading / stallions on the French turf, was pure chased yesterday by Joseph B, Widener from Mrs, Duryea, The terms of the sale were private, but it is underst that the price was $70,000. The horse will be shipped from Harns du Gazon ') Normandy, Frande, to this country 4 few weeks and on his arrival will be sent to Mr Widener's breeding farm in Kentucky, Sweeper IL, a thirteen-year-old éom,! of Broomatick—Ravello 11, was f in France, but was taken to Engl ase yeariing, As @ two-year-old he won’ among other races, the July Stakes and {he Middle Park Plate, which sponds to the Futurity here, At th years old he won the Two Thousai Guinaes, and on three occasions thifll to Tracery, conceding welght e&tfi time, t Hia career in the stud in France fila sons is Dal 4y unbeaten fhree-year-old ‘this year, He in also the sire of Zenola the leading» two-year-old filly In France last stasis! Sweeper II. ts described as a son of Broomstick and stands 15.3 hands, Formerly up to $35 AREFULLY made all-wool suits, in- cluding every fabric and model, as well as many sport suits. The biggest bargains in New York. All-Wool Trousers JRORMERLY sold up Clearance Sale! 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Formerly up to $55 you can’t find better looking, better tai lored clothes. Every exclusive material and model from the most conservative to the most extreme. Mohairs Im- Silk _ Near Canal Street, Conventontly ° Reached All Subways By Second Floor