The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 20

LEER a i $ a) t 4 a J i | if 3 i i } burgh Wild Cat and it indeed will be] BATON ROUGE, La., June 18.— Village demands it and if any extra with Gre. But he fecis that Harry Jywitt never become enthusiastic about} rot the © Biother meeting with him. =="I know th te <a maybe I never will become a with it " tunity to satisfy himself and his faith- Af Jroomor™ |COLUNBIA NAKES ANOTHER CHANGE IN VARSITY GREW —>——_ Rice Has Good Candidates but Doesn’t Know Where to Place Them, (Special to The Evening World.) POUGHK F, June 13, — It's in again out again for Capt. Ralph Swinborne of the Columbia varsity crew. One day ho's holding down a seat in the varsity shell and the next day he isn't. And that’s the way it's been going for the last week, or ever since the Morningside Heights crews arrived here for their training. At present writing Swinborne has @ precarious hold on the No. 6 seat in the varsity boat, but whether or not he will retain the place until race day {s another story. He may and then again he may not. It looks a bit as if he wouldn't because he doesn't Greenwich Village Oemands pre-regatta That Greb Gives Tunney Another Chance. OTICE is hereby served on light N heavyweight champion Harry Greb that he must give Gene Tunney a return battle. Greenwich inducements are necessary to get Greb's consent several solid citizens of the old settlement will amply furnish them. If {t 1s money that Greb or|#ee™ to be getting along in Jim his manager, George Engle, wants |Fice’s most approved style, and if he Maurice McDonald, Tim Mara and|“0esn't buck up he will probably find Bill McCormack will make it worth | himself once more in the junior var- while for him to put his name to] #ty line-up. F articles of agreement. To Rice the Columbia crew this Despite the result of the recent bout | Year has all the aspects of a picture at the Gard-a between Greb and Tun-| Puzzle. He feels that he has all the ney the gentlemen mentioned, who| material requisite for the making o! are not fight sharps, by the way, be-]@ good crew, but for the life of him Neve that Tunney can and will re-]%@ has not yet succeeded in getting verse things if given another chance, |the Pieces In their proper places. One They base their opinion not only on|shift makes the crew pretty good, but their own judgment, but they have/MOt quite good enough, and another Tunney's word for it that he will beat|Makes it decidedly bad. It's Mice's the Pittsburgher as sure as he is alive.|task to get the proper combination together by race day, which is less ENE, an unusually quiet and re-|than two weeks away. served chap about things of a lists in such spectacular fashion at the Pee err we MTOORYY | cinta (quattets /{bat” one. tight e@onfident and at the same time talka- expect to find a feeling of discourage- tive on the subject of a return battle] ment among the oarsmen, but such is The crew men hive implicit confidence in Rice's ability to lead them out of the confusion which now prevails, and there is in evidence a strong feeling that the varsity eight 1 which is dinally selected will be just Baimie that Prog nye TK toUEH T] about the dest Columbia has to offer I shed some blood from a broken |*24 one that will give Its opponents lage in my nose, @ real fight every inch of the three “The of the championship] ™les on race day. t worried half so much as the} Much interest centres in the novel ledge I carried out of the ring |¢*Periment of the University of Penn- with me that I was outpointed by a|¥lvania in entering both its secon¢ man I still felt I could lick, The] varsity and 150-pound crews in the public can't understand the sensation|race for junior varsity eights. The of hearing yourself proclaimed a loser |150-pound crew is a product of Joe When, down deep in your heart, you| Wright's suggestion, and if Columbia feel like a winner despite the opinion hadn't withdrawn their entry of its of the referee and judges. Had the 160-pound elght Wright would prob- bout gone on uniimitedly I am sure ably have had the distinction of T would have come out of the ring} coaching the first winning crew in the the unmistakable winner. newest race sanctioned by the Board : of Stewards. As it is, he Is said to 66 ots heard it sald,” went on} jook forward most optimistically to ‘unney, “that I lack a certain|the showing of his lightweight crew bugnacity and for that reason|in the junior varsity race. Maybe 1] ‘The Quakers are expected to get into quarters to-morrow, following Syracuse, which is due late to-day Then will come Cornell and Washing- too, followed by the Navy, ‘The Mid- I hurt Greb several ."’ says Tunney, ‘and when we hands at the end of the bout he t psey. I will never lose any sleep Over either thought, but I know that I have stored up enough pugnacity to swuit the oocasion, if it ever comes ‘when J shall face Harry Greb in the] “es, champions of 1921, will not ar- Ping again. I may have needed such| "ive until f®kt week and will be in @ rough it and the stuff which went| camp only five or six days before the and I may never show the] race, benefits of it against any opponent that I can think of but Greb."* Tunney probably never talked so much about himseif or of a rival be- fore, but there was no doubting the sincerity of every word he #iid. He certainly thinks he can beat the Pitts- > NEW BILL TO STOP BETTING ON HORSES |' AT NEW ORLEANS shame if he doesn’t get the oppor-| an amendment to the Butler Antl- Gambling Bill providing that the Greb is at present matched to meet| measure be submitted to the voters Tommy Loughlin, the Philadelphia ~ are Re is cea tne 2 pleaeinnia | oe eh parish where desired befor a out be deferred until July. He also] CUld be put into effect has been sen has a match in view in the West after} to the Legisiative Bureau to past that, so it may be some time before| Upon its constitutionality. The bill ‘Tunney can get a chance at him.| prohibits betting on horse rages at Manager Engie, however, may listen| licensed meets within the State. to reuson. The amendment has been passed by — both Houses of the Legislature. The AURICE McDONALD lost $1,800] House yesterday, in approving the pe Fuoney phn he ann Groh change, defeated a motion to post- ‘ara dropped something} pone definitely action on the measure. IGE ee a TO SOUTHERN CLUB haven't any regrets. They say they ful friends who share his belief. would willingly back Tunney again under the same conditions. Seems to us that Tex Rickard could , 4 J. Victor East, the Australian golf eerares ann Ange Pe cee OND: professional who accompanied Joe Kick Velodrome. It looks like the genuine| W004. the famous trick-shot artist, her. article and probably wouldn't cost him last year, and who returned here thty anywhere near what some others he| *PFing, has decided to remain in Amer- has in mind will, And if elther Greb or| {c& He has accepted a position witt the new Biltmore Country Club at As! his manager, Engle, care to make It ©) viiic, N. C., and will leave to take bit more interesting financially, the] his new dulies in a few days. added zest of some side betting will be cheerfully provided. It ts likely that he will take part in the na tional open at Skokie next month, HERE’S HOW THEY STAND NATIONAL LEAGUE. re.) WwW. L. pe. 9 .627|Cin’ati. 27 29 482 AMERICAN LEAGUE. 35 26 597 cleving 6 26 Si k h 27 20 .874/ Chicago 23 27 .460| St. 31 .3 .574 Chicago £4 29 .453 Lo’is 29 3 .558) 449] Wash'n 27 27 600 Phila'ia 21 26 .447 Bro'k'n 28 25 .828| 15 33 .813| Detreit. 25 28 .4/2 Boston. 21 29 .420 GAMES YESTERDAY. Bt. Louis, 7; New York, 1. Washington, 7; Detroit, 6. Cleveland, 11; Philadelphia, 3. Chicago, 7; Boston, 6. GAMES TO-DAY. New York at St. Lou Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. aie GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, 9; Cincinnati, 3. Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 0. St. Louis, 14; Philadelphi Boston, 11; Pittsburgh, 2. GAMES TO-DAY. Cincinnati at New Yori, Chicago at Brookiyn. Pittsburgh at Boston, Bt. Louie at Philadelphia. ante vs, Gee. Cincinnatt To-Day, 3.30, Vaio fandst@ adm. $1.10" Ine 10, inel.’ tax.—Aadve RICE MAKES ANO The Yale crews are putting in hard Coach George Corderry yesterday for the and a troublesome wind bucked the HARVARD OARSMEN HAVE shells. dervoring to make the outsmen put more power Into the leg drive und less] yard's crews took thelr first row on the into the arm about developing the leg drive Couch guerilling four-mile contest with the Crimson. crews of Syrucuse University oarsmen will entrain at 8.20 o'clock to-morrow oarsmen across the river from Poughkepsie, for quartered at Hil ayer i avVUL THE EVENIN Ai iv ad aOW AFTER THEY QUIT THE SOCK GAME - - - - B Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Ox SIKELIN, THE OLD BOXER 1S NOW A SPORTING bear sik: YYouRS ‘oF EVEN CATE AT HANO~ WELSH» Ex-LIGHT— WEIGHT— CHAMPION RUNS & Za BLLS Ao SS Salat WILLE RITCHIE IS A BUSINESS HAN IN CALIFORNIA (SLAND THE DALKAEVG ania @ WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923 THER SHIFT IN NEW YORK EIGHT FOR BIG RACE CHE-EILD LEFT LONDON- Six-Mile Spins Daily Now Mark Yale’s Practice for Harvard Regatta eee . Changes have followed each other Rough Water on Thames Fails} varsity shell, following last week's shakeup. It is figured the present to Stop Desperate Efforts Of oe ination te the strongest that can Yale to Duplicate 1921 Vic-}),. assembied and the time between tory Over the Crimson. now and the day of the regatta will be spent in polishing up the varsity GALES FERRY, Conn., June 13.—|/poat which can still stand consider- able improvement. licks every day to win the four-mile] qj) hands tn the Yale uarters were race with Harvard and balance up @/ mouth of the river was reached the rowing season that has been disas- out yesterday for a sail on Harry Payne Whitney's Whileaway. The sail was short, however, for when the wind began to blow hard. Not caring to risk any chance with a gale the the Waters of}yacht lay to and did not venture outside, rous for the Blie oar sweepers nstance sent the Eli navy for a six- alle spin, although Thames River were very rough Special attention was the ae FIRST ROW ON THAMES RED TOP, Conn., June 13.—Har- swing. This boat in] Thames River yesterday All four crews were out and the inten- tion of coaches was to send all down- stream for a long paddle, The water was so rough that even under lee of the west bank {t was thought not advisable to go further than the Navy Yard. All crews returned a being for necessary Those ciosest to Coach © y do out not expect any more changes in the| forty-five minutes. LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O'Hara. Copyright, 1922 (New York Bvening World), by Press Publishing Company. Paris gets the 1924 Olympics and Amsterdam grabs ‘em for 1928. The 1932 and 1936 dates are still open. wo eps Every once in a while the White Sox take after the worm and turn. Only the Sox generally turn for the worse. Babe Ruth is now providing the as- sault and the opposing team the bat- tery. . . For about one week more Philadel- phia will enjoy the sensation of only having one team in last place. Wao dec Joe Beckett will fight Carp again, which assures the movies of another short reel comic, * . 8 Beckett claims he is better than ever before and that Carp is slowing up. If this ts correct the best dope would call for Joe to last well into the second round. o 8 6 The guy that baits the umpire gets the hook. Carpentier wants $250,000 to fight Dempsey again and one-third of the patent medicine indorsing rights. cea ie ‘What ever became of those double homer days Babe Ruth used to cele- brate last vear? Other News OFF FOR BIG RACE SYRACUSE, N. June 13.—Three FIVE AMERICANS IN morning for Poughkeepsie. Coach James A, Ten Eyck called off LONDON, June 13 (Associated Press). —The entries for the Open Golf Cham- home practice of the Orange oarsmen] plonship at Sandwich, June 19 to June here this afternoon, The shells were to be packed and shipped immediately after the spin, The Commodore a 23, in which Jock Hutchison will de- fend his title, aggregate 225, There are ing| thirty-one amateurs entitled to play Five Americans, two Australians, sev- eral Frenchmen and a few Spaniards are entered On June 19 and June 20 the contest- two days preparing for the arrival of} ante will play 36 holes over the Princes et uad, The @rews will be] and Royal St. George Courses, and the the rowing sq ‘And two practices | !eading 100 contestants will qualify for assistant managers of the Sy Hie cuse have been at vlands, daily is the schedule Conch ‘Ten Eyck} 12 howe medal play on June 22 and has arranged tor them BRR Ss i aeec econ cpr aeas 4 = round are Hutchison and 8. E. Rus! NEW FEATURES FOR | Woodbridge; | Jim Barnes and Tom King §r., Royal West Norfolk; Edward Van Vieck, Garden City, and J. 8. Fur- nie, Tyneside; Walter Hagen and Fred Warburton and C. Mayo and W. B. Smith, Hadley wood, A notable absentee from the tourna- ment will be E, W. EB. Holderness, the British amateur champion. — NEW YORK NEWSPAPER PLAYERS WIN MATCH WESTERN ATHLETES CHICAGO, June 13.—The track and field game teams and the two features which the of size of scoring system, for a time ‘threatened to cause withdrawal of the University Ilinols from the national meet here Friday and Saturday, will be taken up at a meeting of the coaches night Among other things to be considered tion of a date for next hould the N.C. A. A e points and give a prize for team competition or just award prizes for the individual winner; should a limit be placed on.the number of men that may represent any institution, and what method of s ‘ing should be fol- lowed in case team competitions are desired, ‘riday| New York's newspaper golfers won the Intercity team match between New York, Boston and Washington newspa- per men played yesterday over the link of, the Engineers’ Club at Roslyn, L. 1 The scores were New York 63 polnta, Boston 26 points, Washington 6 points. Editor and Publisher offered a trophy to the winning team. Grantlund Rice was the stellar per- former for the New York tearm, win- ning his match in the morning round jay with an —-—. GOLF TO FEATURE 80, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, W. : Nee PC.) Wt re re 89 18 .722 Readi'y 27 30 .474 TRAFFIC CLUB OUTING Roch'er 82 25 .682'J. City. 26 29 “473 a Buffalo 29 26 .827 Syra’se 23 32 .418 PraMe Club of New Yo Tortnte 2? 27 .600\New'rk 1637 .902| , 1h, Trams Club of New York will GAMES YESTERDAY, Buffalo, 6; Newark, 2. las itiesgear #1 Raah Wednesday, Jui R be the big ev Class A and Class B events, and a 36-hole me for low net and | will also be @ blind both morning and GAMES TO-DAY. Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newar! Rochester at Baltimore, Byracuse et Reading. » with ¥ ut ib he ernoon and a driving contest. ng in the best low gross acore hold a one-day outing at the Hacken- sack Golf Club, Hackensack, N. J., on e 21, at which golf will t. There will be two an 18-hole wa! received. of the Links MANY CRACK BRITISH BRITISH OPEN EVENT| AMATEURS ARE COMING FOR GOLF TOURNEYS Work of selecting a team for the British invasion of America this summer has already start At a meeting held at Prestwick during the amateur champion- ship it was decided that C. J. K. Tolley, winner of the British title in 1920; W. Irvine Hunter, the 1921 titleholder; Roger H. Wethered and W. Terrance should be chosen four mem- bers of the B amat for the international m: Gerdon Simpson and Willi kenzie have been “sounded,” and E, W, E. Holdern champion, and John Cave: ner-up, are said to have been In- vited to make the trip. a seere ee BIG GOLF EXHIBITION FOR CHARITY ON SUNDAY What should prove to be one of the most interesting golf exhibitions of the year will be neld at the Wykagyl Club next Sunday afternoon when Jesse Sweetser, the new metropolitan amateur champion, and “Rudy” Knepper, the Princeton star, will match thelr drivers and niblicks against Jerry Travers ang Oswald Kirkby. The match will be played for the benefit of the needy and sickly children of New York who must be sent away to the country this sum- mer for @ few wecks of fresh air, nealthful exercise and the juvenile joys of the “ol’ swimmin’ hole,” An admis. vin fee of $2 will be exacted from those attending the match, CONN. WOMEN’S TOURNEY GETS UNDER WAY TO-DAY BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June 18.—Play will begin in ns State cham. plonship golf tournament at the Brook- lawn Country Club links to-da: o'clock, and will continue until Frida Forty entrics, different chibs: Miss Georgianna Bishop, r national champion, ia among those y u tng contest for men and ladies and a entered. Bhe Is representing the Brook- lawn Gpuntry Club of Bridgeport, JIM CORBETT IS AN acroR- in THE MovIES y Thornton Fisher|((B TQURNEYS LIGHT WEKOHT WAS CONNECTED WITH “BIG BILL” EDWARDS \M THE COLLECTING PACKEN MCFARLAND STUDIED LAW IN. CHICAGO + Johnny Dundee Looks On While Lad Who Beat Him Scores Another Victory ee e Brother of Famous Joe Shugrue Gutpoints Gene Delmont Im- pressively Before Big Crowd, Including Mayor Hague. By Alex Sullivan. OHNNY SHUGRUE, the Waterbury J lightweicht who recently surprised the boxing world by winning referee's decision over Johnny Dundee, the popular Italian lightweight, lived up to his New England reputation and then some last night upon his met- ropolitan debut, in a twelve-round bout with Gene Delmont, the aggressive Memphis lightweight, at the Oakland A. A. of Jersey City. Rarely has a newcomer shown such stuff as Johnny revealed to the fans. The club held the greatest crowd In {ts history, not a seat being vacant when the two men climbed into the ting. One of the chief reasons outside of a curiosity to see the comparativ novice who had beuten a star of reputation such as Dundee enjoys for the large crowd present was the fact that Johnny was born in Jersey City, but moved uway with his family to Waterbury when he was thirteen years old, He is now twenty. As every fan probably knows now, Johnny is a brother of the famous Joe Shugrue, who put Jersey City on the boxing map several years ago by beat ing Freddie Weish, then world’s light- weight champion, twice; Johnny Dun- dee several times; Leach Cross, Char- lie White and all the other stars—in cluding knockouts over Owen Moran and Benny Leonard. It was announced before the bout that Joe, who ts managing his brother, would also second him—nand that fact drew hundreds to the park anxious to see how the retired star looked now Joe has grown fat and bald-headsd since he quit the squared circle. He also wears glasses owing to bad eye- sight, which compelled his sudden re- tirement from the sport. Johnny's performance was closely watched by Johnny Dundee, who eat in a ringside seat and followed his every movement. Willie Jackson an‘! other Hghtweight stars were also on hand to see the new sensation per- form, Mayor Hague, who was one of Joc's staunchest admirers, said after the bout: “1 am agreeably surprised at the showing of Johnny. It looks as though Jersey City is going to boast another native son who ts going to cut a wide swath in the lightweight ranks, His style isn’t quite like Joc's, but ho is every bit as fast and I think he can use both hands to just as good advantage. His footwork ts marvellous, as is his blocking. He needs a little more schooling though in infighting, and then he will be ready to fight for the championship. Right now I think he can beat any boy of his weight in the world, with tho exception of Leonard and Tend- ler, and with a little more experience he'll be ready for them too. Im not surprised he outpointed Dundee. It was a Shrugrue house, Hundreds of old-time Jersey fans who used to take the trip across the river to see Joe box in the Garden and at Brown's gym were on hand, and they gave the lad a mighty woos when he C4 e rough ie =ropes. Meee onusrue's bout from the jump, Delmont getting an even break in the second and eighth rounds, A fast left that worked with piston-rod precision and a right that was always readiness to whip over when he had Gene's head tilted back brought him victory. Considering the fact that he hadn't fought since he beat Dundee two months ago, Shugrue’s judgment of distance was remarkable. He got out of the way of many terrific uppercuts that Delmont let go by clever side- stepping. It was an interesting battle all the way, as Delmont battled hard every second. His showmanship was fine. He frequently surprised Johnny by coming back after. feigning groggt- ness and raining punches around Shugrue's body. However the punch- es ene let go with the real steam behind them, Johnny either blocked or sidestenned. —<———— GRADUATION COSTS PENN LOSS OF STARS STATE COLL! Many star athlet sylvania State C to-day by grad- uation, heroes of the diamond, gridiron and track being included in the list, Members of the different teams gradu- ating are: Baseball—Captain Lightner, Ludwick, Dzwilewski ‘Track—Captain Harold Barron, Olym- pic hurdler and joint holder of the in- tercollegiate 120 high hurdle title; Larry Shields, intercollegiats one mile cham- pion; Snyder, Taylor, Grubb, Styer, Grimes and Coope Football Bae Soccer—Grupp, Ulery, Sparks, Mellinger and McCollum, Snell, insky and Ritner. Regner, Keller, Tra- phoner and Hosterman. Lacrosse--Brown, Yocum and Trout. Wrestling—Watson, Wilson, Wein- schenk and Wetzel Boxing—Chaplin and Taylor. ‘ Tennis—Guthrie, Boggs, Shaw and Leslie. ae Set HOW EASTERN BOWLING TOURNAMENT RESULTED The Pastime bowlers were in grand form last night when they performed in the Eastern Alley Owners’ Associa- tion three-man team and individuel tournament at Budd's Academy in the Bronx and were credited with winning two games in the three-man team, while thelr individual player, Gesch- winder, beat Falcaro, the home player. In another series rolled at the Unt- versity alleys, the University players beat the visiting Eeho bowlers in both the three-man and individual event. In still another series at the Metropolitan Academy up on Washington Hetghts the "Mets" and the Hunts Points got an even break in the individual event, but Cohn, the visiting player of the Hunt's Points, won over Richie in the Individual, DONLEY DEFEATS PITTS. Mickey Donley of Newark won the decision over Charley Pitts of Australia in a twelve-round bout at the Broudway Exhibition Association in Brooklyn | night. 27 William St. Phone Broad 1409 TAXICAB Bus and Sight Seeing CAR OWNERS We will finance your premiums for Insurance under the New Law QUINN & QUINN INSURANCE BROKERS TO KEEP GOLFERS BUSY THS WEEK Fox Hills and Hudson River Clubs to Stage Three~Day Invitation Meets, By William Abbott. There'll be a slight pause this week in the hunt for golf champtonships. But club swingers with a fondness for tournament exe: vise will have a range of selections with Fox Hills and Hud- son River Clubs offering three-day, meets the last of the week. The Fox Hills tournament will te the seventeenth invitation party given by the club at Clifton, Staten Island. The programme calls for an 18-hole qualifying test on Thursday between 9 A.M. and 8 P. M. Two rounds of match play In all divisions will be run off Friday with semi-finals and finals on Saturday tn addition to a handicap event. The tournament committee consists of David Roberts, Chairman; H. C, Denison, W. W. Van Loan, T, E, Lee and R. H. Brooke. Any one desiring a battle with « difficult, interesting course would do well to send his name along to the Fox Hills Club. The future of American golf de- pends upon the young player. ie is the champion to-morrow and it will be his skill and nerve that wilt decide whether this country will sep- arate John Bull from links honors that have been his for many years, It has only been recently that Proper attention was paid to the junior ranks. Golf officials, unlike tennis authorities, were reluctant to interest young boys in the sport of swatting the little wall over tha countryside. But the old-time viewpoint ts rap- idly changing and now tournamente for the youngsters are held through+ out the country. One of the most interesting of theme ‘s the juntor championship of the Metropolitan Association which will be run off at the Ardsley Club June 29-80. On the first day an elghteen- hole qualifying round will be started for the championship and other di- isions. In the afternoon the first match-play round will be held for all sixteens. At the conclusion of these matches there will be a special driving contest, the best aggregate of three drives winning first prize. On the second day semi-final rounds will decide the winner, A handicap competition will be staged tn conjunc- tion with match-play. rae. a aa The decisive victory of Jeff Sweetser over J. E. Hale in the finals of the Metropolitan championship at Lake~ wood raised many hopes that the twenty-year-old Ardsley star might burn up the course at Brookline next September and bring the national title back to the New York district after a lapse of nine years, when Jerry Trav ers won It at Garden City. Sweetser certainly has the shots ea well as confidence and the physical strength to withstand the strain of six 36-hole matches, but the lineup against the youngster will be powerful and unrelenting. At this time Jesse Guilford, nea tional champion, looms up as the cus- tomer who'll make the most trouble in the amateur classic. Guilford is a terrific driver, a regular siege-gun, aa he's called up around Boston. And Guilford {s also expert at the other end of the game—putting, It wae uncanny putting more than anything else that won national honors for Jesse in 1921 at St. Louls. Gullford does not handle his tron clubs with the skill of Jones, Evans or Outmet, but he's frequently #0 long from the tees that he leaves himself only short approaches, That Guilford is now in great form was evidenced the other day when ho equalled the course record at Weat~ chester Hills in 71, a record incident~ ally created by Sweetser. WHILE IN YOUR POSSESSION. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL PEERLESS SALES CORP, ne LE 0887 WEST 52°ST..N.Y. rm.CIRCI 127 West 65th St. Phone Columbus 8209