The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 18

_THER BVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST Jo, 1922, | TO-DAY’S GAME WINDS UP WESTERN INVASION AT POLO GROUNDS — — + | PROFESSIONALISM VS. AMATEURISM - - - By Thornton Fishe|Giants Have Dropped Copyright, 1922 (The New York Byening World), by Press Publishing Co. 9 Out of Last 12 Games Against Western Clubs in) COMPLETE RECORD OF RUTH’S HOMERS Now WE FIND THAT THE TENDONS OF Te, HUMAN Cardinals Return West Lead After Losing Four Straight Here. May. ! —_—_—_ Men on Pitcher. Club. Bases Place By Boseman Bulger. nglider, St. L. (R) ON. Ye O-DAY'S affair with the Reds} *?~Helmach, Phila...(L) 1 N.Y. winds up the Western invasion. JUNE. It can be said on excellent 4—Helmach, Phila...(L) 2 N. Yo authority that our noble World's soeeeee Chgo..(R) 0 Chgo. Champs would like to have this an-| 49 —Gnocyer gegen (my 9 Cho eae nouncement made in stud horse type,| ig—Maile, Cleve... (Ly 0 Cleves New Features Planned for FEW WES aco BOR HEALLISTER, A STAR top of column, completely surrounded] 2¢—duinn, Beaton’. tn) Olympic Games in Paris. RUNNER AND NY.DETECTWE CHASED AN The affair, militant as tt started,| 4 _pommet phil, iw PA ictal ALIECED CROOK AND CAUGHT iMes leaves the Giants suffering from acute] j—Heimach, Phila. (Ly 0 Philas HE Olympic Games Committee in indigestion and worrted about an im- 4—Helmach, Phila...(L) 0 Phila, | WE QUESTION ($: SHOULD poverished condition of the blood. 2—Yarrison, Phila...(R) 2 N.Y. France has made an important 808 BE GWEN THE RovAL ORDER IZATION FOR- HAVING The World's Champs have lost nine 3—Eckert, Phil «(R) 0 Phila, addition to the athletic pro- \ OF THE TIN CAN FROM THE AFFILIATED WITH A out of the last twelve games. 6—Malle, “Cleve.......(L) 3 N.Y. tpmme of future Olymplo meets. nee HUHAN MAK O' WARK ee AAU? SPORT TOGGERY The St. Louis Cardinals, to make] j7—foberteon, Chuo..(A) 7 N. ve FTRPPHD IMD A CONTROVERSY y SURE, HLL TAKE eonct matters worse, have kicked us right right, St. L.....(R) 0 St, be Pompetitions in architecture, litera- wid THE AAU POR LB aun a ( 450, 00 WORTH OF 1.0.0 cue of tHe lead and Wo Weet.- thle ea dill Bt bees (Lb) 1 OR) Lier ture, musto, painting and sculpture INS egmnpeates FROM You, NR EVENIS - vente besrie gladsome Udine odge, Shea auth) 0 Chgo. ‘will be held in connection with the imewpnrany CAN YOU) way eserauy! The salt In the wound Isthatthey did] 4 Mans, cleve. Muy 4s ole fthletic events. The one restriction ree He. wv £ this after losing four atraight games! 6 “Johnson, Detrolt..(R) 1 oa Mihat the works of art must be as- Ceaiy Kes [lal cad to face combat with the] 9—Cole, Detroit (L) 0 Det. | nobiated with sport. re oad genes = This is one of the thoughts that made ancient Greece, over two thou- wahd years ago, the art centre of the world, Greek civilization was far in adyance of that in any other country. The Olympic games were held at fotir-year intervals for over a thou- wand years, The combination of oe AF TENNIS. ea ie i. ce ALL RUSHED TO BUY PROPERTY FROM MAC WHO IS IN TE REAL ESTATE GAME NOW— WELL WHAT AGouT sports and athletic life with science and arts made the Greeks of that day the strongest, most symmetrical, most alert and intelligent people in the world. ‘The buifling of témples and monu- ments to the heroes of Olympus and thé sculpture and painting and poetry and literature inspired by athletic sports, advanced Greek civilization to @ point that has in some ways never been surpassed in modern times. Greek architecture 1» still the model of the world. We haven't a sky- scraper in America, or any fine bulld- ing, that isn't largely patterned after] Vincent Richards, the wonder boy the Greek temples. Our great ath-|of the American tennis courts, reached letic stadiums are Greek in design.|the pinnacle of his fame by being Greek sculpture has never been ex- | nominated for a place on the defend- celled im simplicity and beauty of out-|ing Davis Cup team yesterday. The line. youthful player, No, 8 on the national Although Greece was over run by| Tanking list, displaces Watson M. barbarian hordes and the Romans and | Washburn, who has held « place on | other nations stripped Greece of a|the team the last two years, It is j vast store of art objects, there are|the intention of the Davis Cup Com- } still enough left to show what a won- | mittee to pair Richards with R. Nor- derful country Greece must. have|Ti# Williams, 2d, for the doubles, and beén, No architect has ever produced |the latter immediately will begin anything to excel the beauty of the| Practise with his new partner. ancient temples of Greece, decorated | In addition to Richards the players with groups of statuary in Pentalic|®'@ those who have fought before for marble by master sculptors. the international trophy, William: T. Tilden 2d, William M. Johnston and Williams. They will begin practise on the turf at Forest Hills, where “Boy Wonder” Reaches the Pinnacle of His Fame on Tennis Courts. 1, 2 and 4, T. Adee, Samuel Hardy, lenge round. players stat tions that will be t A HELP TO CIVILIZATION. Yet sc much statuary was carried j away from Greece that in Rome the j builders used Greek statues, ground i to powder, to make lime for their i mortar. H The French may not be strong at throwing a fifty-six pound weight, but they've found an idea that will help wonderfully in the development of modern sports and civilization. captain in 1921. What Happens Every Day ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y., Aug. 10.— Robert A. Lyne of Garden City won the New York Boxing Commission has] Thousand Islands Country Club golf &@ new idea in refusing to allow any| championship when he defeated J. G. boxing exhibition without bed decision | Jackson, three and two. He also won Bee cna cit perhaps It's not 60] the Andrew McLean silver cup for tho In past years we've had pienty of alleged “fights” andj ®t time, which must be won throo week and be able to take on Aug. 20. MARBLEHEAD, Masi 48 second: Talking over the enthusiasm dis- played by the commission in forcing Dempsey into a “‘niixed match’ with) oHICAGO, Aug. 10.—A trio of New Marry Wills, a well known sporting | York gile representing the New York entleman cails my attention to the] Women's Swimming Association swept fact that there was once a dusky|the National A. A. U. championship serapper known as “Muidoon's Pick-| diving event held off the south side of aninny,” and that Torn O'Rourke |the Municipal Pier yesterday. Miss Helen prospered by guiding the activities of | Meany. defending champion, successfully George Dixon, who was almost’ us| "afded off the title seeking attempts of well known by the name “Litye| (he, formidable feld and retained the Chocolate," and of Joe Walcott, Pe pare eg ERSTE NSB 9 TB riously spoken of as ‘The Black De- mon" and the ‘‘Giant-Kille The former Boxing Commission, ‘whose members were amateurs in sport, was opposed to mixed matches. But one could hardly expect to find the present commission supporting the Sydney Hammond defeated John Be dan, four and three, in the third aix- tesa. B. Alker, minutes and 5 seconds, rected tim position: erally called the E second game of the serie the Unjted States Army at ilton yesterday. a ae NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. 1, Aus. 8,— With a northeast wind sweeping away the gloomy clouds and drying out the fields, there was @ big turnout at Point Judith to-day for the opening 0! the Junior polo championship. The fast sey players one goal, won t total of 18 to 3 goals. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Au EEE PS pools in Syrac arrested Ira ( se, the poll Henley, na admits he no longer can push his bicycle successfully against the in-| mann‘’s Flamingo combination by a@ tally creasing number of young riders.| of 9 goals to 7, Kramer finishes one of the most r markable of all athletic careers. For twenty-seven years this master of the wheel remained on or near the pin- nacle of bicycle racing, both as ama- teur and professional, hard-earned triumph over Julius Fleisch-| owing his arrest LONDON, Aug. 10 (Assv —Jose R. Capablancn world's chess champion. PARIS, Aug, 10 (Associated Press). — There was Joy among the American xiri athletes last night when it was learned that Miss Flora Batson of New Orleans, Captain of the American team chess masters’ tournam day and led the tourname EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY and Governor's Island polo four great difficulty in defeating the pl of the New Jersey State Cavalry, ge! sex. Troop. ing the campaign to stamp out base defea of 644 points at the end of rou M they must meet their challengers on Friday, Saturday and Monday, Sept. The personnel of the team that will defend the grail of the courts in the nineteenth series of battles was de- termined at a meeting of the Davis Cup Committee yesterday. The mem- hers are Robert D. Wrenn, George Beals C. Wright and Holcombe Ward. The committee's unanimous decision was announced by Mr. Wrenn as follows: ‘The committee selected William T. Tilden 24 of Philadelphia, William M. Johnston of San Francisco, cont Richards of Yonkers and R. Norris Williams 2d of Boston as the strongest available team for the chal- The committee in an- nouncing the selection of these four that no decision has been reached regarding the combina- used in singles and doubles, Williams has been appointed captain of the team. He served as Vin- 7 who sprained her ankle In the morning following a fall in taking the hurdles at Colombes Stadium, may recover by next her regular place before the opening of the meet Aug. 10.—The schooner Vagrant, owned by Commodore “contests without decisions that | t!mes in succession by the same person. | Harold S. Vanderbilt of the New York couldn't be classed even us exhibi-|1n the second aixteen Alvan Markie fr.| Yacht Club, won the historic King's Cup tions. beak Andrew MeWily, tee an 3:| 0% alt Way Rock yesterday by corrected time. The Vagrane led the sloop Istalena, owned by Harold across the finish lne by the co: showed the boats in these had the fov the cham- plonship of the Second Corps area of Fort Ham- The Governors Island team which had to allow the New Jer- the grand aterd Las Cen gear riding, crisp hitting army team rode] tral New York representative of one of san he around, through and all but over the| the biggest lotteries operating in the ; Myopia Perroquets from Boston, win-| Stat pad ut te age for young men,"'| ning by the score of 15 to 2. Later the| Round-up of nineteen men named by says Frank Kramer, who at forty-two] strong Meadowbrook Ramblers scored a] Heinley ad his agents was ted fol- tated Press) d RO. Yates of England In the international In that long period Kramer sacri- ficed everything for physical condi- tion, without which athlete can succeed. If Kramer wduld explain his winning of many championships in ‘one word it would be moderation, ‘The former cycle King insisted on eight Ww. L FC w. % FC, hours sleep every night. It was a rule|St.Lotis 63 44 588|Cin’ati. 67 81 528 that was never broken. His system|N.York 61 43 .587|Br’klyn 60 83 .485 was like this Chie'go 67 48 .643| Phila.. 36 62 367 To young athletes requesting the|Pitts'h, 65 47 .639 Boston, 35 66 .347 secret of physical training we could GAMES YESTERDAY. safely say, follow Frank Kramer's| ¢; ° methods and be moderate in eve Pinalonsll, 8) Nee are 2 thing. Boston, 5; St, Louis, 0 (first) Kramer's confession that this 1s an St. Louis, 6) Boston, 8 (second), ¢ of young performers Is true in cycle taine and every other line of Pittsburgh-Philadelphia (rain), sport. Medical statistics show the} GAMES TO-DAY. ‘average man slowly begins to de-|Cincinnati at New York. teriorate physically when reaching the Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, » age of thirty. @opyrighted, 1922, by Robert Edgren.) St. Louis at HERE’S HOW NATIONAL LEAGUE. Detroit 58 51 632) Phila New York, 8; Detroit, 3. Philadelphia, St. Louis, No gam eae Cincinnatl vs. tand, Adm. $1 THEY STAND AMERICAN LEAGUE, Ww. L \ w St.Lo'ie 64 43 598 |Cleve'd 56 N.York 64 45 £87 |Wash'n 50 Chio'go 55 52 .514' Boston. 41 GAMES YESTERDAY, Chicago, 3, Cleveland, 7; Boston, 3 Washington, 6. GAMES TO-DAY, scheduled, To-dn 10, 1 55 505 66 472 404 383 3.30. Polo tax, AdvL, VINCENT RICHARDS CHOSEN |YANKF 43 TO BE FOURTH MEMBER YANKEES STOP OFF | OF THE DAVIS CUP TEA TOPLAY SYRACUSE EXHIBITION CANE American League Champions on Way Home After Suc- cessful Western Trip. By Robert Boyd. /SYRACUSE, Aug. 10.—Having an off day, following their successful in- vasion of the West the Yankees stopped off en route to New York here to-day to play an exhibition game with the Syracuse Club of the International League. After the Hug men show the popu- lace of this city the way it is done in the big show, and Babe Ruth swings his mighty war club, the American League champion will en- train for their native haunts beneath the shadows of Coogan’s Bluff, where they will make their last stand at home, meeting the Western clubs for the last time this season on the Polo Grounds. Coming back from the West where they met their Western foe-men, there {s a much greater club than the one that blew into the Metropolis following their last disastrous frolic- ing abroad in which they relinquished the American League leadership to the St. Louis Browns after they had held it all season. If the pennant {s to be won again by little Miller Huggins, who ts in there striving like a trojan to repext his triumph of last year with his band of brilliant, yet tempermental stars, it means a struggle from now until the close of the championship season, One by one the Western clubs will visit the Polo Grounds an1 it will take the Yankees and all their reserve strength to repulse the East- ern invasion of the Westerners. Cleveland, Detroit, the White Sox and last but most potential of all, Lee Fohl's St. Louis Browns, pace- makers in the American League race today. All the Western clubs will play a better grade of ball when they come to the Polo Grounds than they have all during the season, They look at the Yankees as the club that will win the pennant, So they are out to kill the Easterners off, for they are anxious that the World's Sertes be in Fast and West affuir instead of an ill-Kastern classic. ‘This does not infer that the e going to help the “rowns, the Yankees’ nearest rivals to the fii but it does mean that if ither club is to win they would yather have the Browns finish in ront than the Yankees. The Western trip that ended in Detroit was what perhaps saved the Yankees from being out of the race entirely, They were wobbling pretty badly when they left to invade the baliiwicks of the Westerners eel INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Ww. L. PO! W. 4. PO. Balti’re 83 29 741|Tor'nto 56 57 496 Roch'er 67 44 .604 | Readi'g 48 64 .429 Buffalo 64 53 547 Syra’se 42 74 .362 J. City. 62 52 644 Nowa’k 33 82 .287 GAMES YESTERDAY. Rochester, 10; Jersey City, & Syracuse, 5; Newark, 2 (fist). Newark, 5; Syracuse, 2 (second). Toronto, 5; Reading, 4. Baltimore, 12; Buffalo, 5. GAMES TO-DAY, Rochester at Jersey City. Syracuse at Newark, Buffalo at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading. suce ® Fait AccUsE. Chick” EVANS: OF PROFESSION- AUSH IF AE DID THIS? Cubs Close Their Series vices of the Suspended Pitcher Grimes. By Joseph Gordon. ILL KILLIFER'S Cubs play the final game of their series with the Robins at Ebbets Field this afternoon. As the game will begin at the usual time, it will be up to the Robins to win in nine innings or not get a look in on the series, as it has been officially announced that the game will be called at 6.45 o'clock, daylight saving time, win, draw, to permit the Cubs to catch a train out of Brooklyn. Their selection of a train which leaves New York's largest borough as soon as the National League officials will permit them, is, according to Manager Killifer himself, no tion on Brooklyn. “Its a case of have to’? he explained. ‘We would like to stay around awhile longer. We've had a great time of it.’’ And there was a time in the history lose or reflec- of the 1922 pennant race when the Robins considered a day with the Cubs a day well spent. The loc: have held the edge on the Chicagoans up until this current series, but like all the other teams in the leazuc Cubs now seem to have the sign on Robbie's help. Two straight victories for the Cubs and Pitcher Cheeves is slated the honore this afternoon The suspension of Burleigh Grimes comes at a most inopportune time for the Robins, How long he will be out is not known at present. I ent Pbhets of the Robins says he has not yet fully made up his mind as to how long his star spitballer will be among the missing. . The Robins cannot spare much of anything just now and the temporary loss of Grimes to his team will be bad ly felt, but as some one once so W ly said, discipline must be maintained at all costs, Robbie's anatomy is noth- ing for a spitballer to make remarks About and the condition of the infield is perhaps nothing for a pitcher to comment on. So discipline is being maintained and Burleigh will be out a few weeks and $200 in cash Leon Cadore and Grover Cleveland Alexander, the Cub right-hander who will go down to posterity as Alex ander the great, fought it out in t box. Alexander had the most luc and won out Both pitchers were hit almost freely, each being tapped for a total of thirteen hits The Robins entered their half of the ninth four runs behind and tor a while the Great Alexander stood on the very brink of defeat. Myers slapped & single to short and Schmandt surprised the small gallery of onlookers by pasting one salely to left. Andy High—the boy is getting into the habit of pulling the unex pected—waited until Alexander had him at @ count of 8 and 2 and then leaned against one fora triple t. centre, with the whole Cub outfield after the ball, The runners, as have probably suspected, High tallied a minute Berry's out. you scored, and Sacer on De Olson and Johnston then beat out infleld, puny hits and Griffith came up to bat. All the customer asked him for was a single and th best he could give them, at the mo ment, was a force for the third out. ‘The score was § to 5, In Brooklyn To-Day Robins Will Sadly Miss Ser-| HOME RUN LEADERS. AMERICAN LE Williams, Louik ves 80 Walker, Philadelphia Ruth, New York Hellmann, Detroit Miller, Philadelphia. ATIONAL LE 15 Hornsby, St. Louis...... . Williams, Philadelphia. 18 Lee, Philadelphia.. Kelly, New York Meusel, New York, Wheat, Brooklyn COMPLETE DRAW FOR HERBERT MEMORIAL CUP ANNOUNCED. The Herbert Memorial Cup and the open championship of the United States will be contested at the Rumson Country Club, Rum- son, N. J., beginning Aug. 26, these being the first events in the first international open polo tour- nament ever held, and seven teams will contest at Rumson and later at the Philadelphia Country Club and the Meadow Brook Club at Westbury, L. |. Teams entered are the four of the Argentine Polo Federation, the All-Ireland Polo Cub, the Anglo- American team and the four com- binations representing the United States—Shelburne House, Meadow Brook, Orange County and Fla- mingo Polo Club. The Herbert Memorial Cup will be started first. Meadow Brook drew the bye and the first match on Aug. 26 will be played between the Argentine four and the Orange County team. The complete draw for the Her- bert Memorial Cup follows: Meadow Brook, a bye. Aug. 26—Argentine County. Aug. 28—Eastcott vs. Flamingo. Aug. 29—All-Ireland vs. Shelburne House. ‘Aug.30—Meadow Brook vs, winner of Aug. 26. Aug. 31—Winner of Aug. 28 vs. winner of Aug. 29. Sept, 2—Final. In the draw for the open cham- pionship the South Americane secured the b;e, the complete draw being as followst Argentine, a bye. vs. Orange First game—Flamingo vs. Shel- burne Hous Second game—Orange County vs. All-treland. Third game—Meadow Brook vs, Eastcott. Fidst semi-final — Adgentine vs. winner of first match. Second semi-final—Winner of sec- ond vs. winner of third match. Final. > N. ¥. A. & Water F Meet Colege Stars. The New York Athletic Club will meet picked college stars In a ame at the aquatic carnival to be held# Sunday in the -air pool at Brighton Beach, The Foot team will be commanded a squad of water polo afternoon When the Cards left the Polo Grounds there was profound sorrow hereabouts over the fact that they didn't have sufficient — secondary strength to keep them in the race. At the same time a plaint was arising throughout the land that the Giants had bought the pennant, Using Mayor Hylan's own words, one St. Louls paper called us the “‘interests,"’ and referred to our civic pride as a “spirit imbued with corporate greed.” And now see what has happened: ‘The democratic masses arising in their might have slapped the slats out of our gilded heroes. That's base- ball. The fact that the open warfare has lacked in the nourishment necessary to keep a champion afloat is nothing compared to the lowered morale of the boys who were sold to us on the block and naturally saw themselves taking a ride on the big wagon “You fellows have got to do some hitting,” advised one of the Cincin- nati reporters, as we viewed the com- bat yesterday. “What d’y’r mean—hitting?”” snap- ped out official scorer. At that moment Hugh McQuillan, our importation from Boston, was hurling the pill at breakneck speed and the Reds were slicing and pulling, utterly unable to kiss the old apple on the nose. But they were getting the runs, bringing home the beans. During the entire engagement they never got more than one safe blow in one minute. Altogether they got five. “Ae I say, what d'y’r mean—hit- ting?" insisted Mr, Scorer. “Look at that!" The Champs had fust popped Mr. John Couch, of San Francisco, a year- ling pitcher, for three clean knocks in succession. Out of it all they scared up one run. Altogether our Giants had combed Mr. Couch for an even dozen hits Now, if the Champions can get but who two tallies out of twelve hits, and the visitors, headed nowhere in par- ticular, can get three runs out of five hits what are you going to do about it?s And that's the way the thing's been breaking all week. Hugh McQuillan, who as a white slave sold out of Boston came to our rescue in the crisis, has pitched two Jam-up games of baseball. On both oecasions he has outpitched his op- ponent. Still, he has two defeats checked against his record. A simt- lar situation faces our Mr. Jack Scott. It's tough on those boys. “Well, what's the matter?” our editor inquired over the telegraph wire. We were on the point of flaring back with a rejoind nothing the matt ner on second, ¢ hold of n overanxic A Red rt r that there was r when, with a run- pt. Bancroft got inder, The Captain, . flung that pill far afield. ner crossed the pan. There was no answer. The fact that Capt. Poneroft, ad- mittedly the surest net shortstop in the league, begins making bad throws, is a rretty good barometer on tude of the C the mental at hamps The run of hard luck v¢ainst them, the se ing certainty of defeat when they are outfelding the enemy onthitting, outnitehine and arg to have It is enough ative citizen given them the jumr to make a most conse pick at the coverlids, In the past four days Bancroft has made more damaging errors than he has all year. Earl Smith also has pu a couple. Even McGraw got so overwraught as to get put off the bench for taking a few verbal shots at the umptre. Yes, the champs have a case of the jumps. They are badly unstrung. All except Long George Kelly. He is beginning to get strung out. Following his daily custom, George walked up to the pan in the second inning and poked the ball into the left field bleachers—f mighty swat. But that was all. In that same in- ning McQuillan and Bancroft got sin- gles, but nothing came of it. The champs need a change of scene. ‘There is such a demand for tickets 4n¢ for the featherweight championship battle between Johnny Dundee and Danny Frush of Cleveland at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn of Tuesday night t Matchmaker Dave Driscoll de- clared to-day that he expects the gate receipts to go over the $40,000 mark The advance sale is already ove $5,000. Besides the Dundee-Frush bout Pancho Villa, the Manila cham- pion, meets Sammy Cohen of New York for eight rounds; Elino Flores of Manila battles Jimmy Katz of Cleveland six rounds; Jimmy Kirk of New York vs. Paul Clements of Brooklyn, six rounds, and Frank Johns of New York vs, Yussell Pearl~ stein of Brooklyn for four rounds. Young Corbett, the retired fighter who went back to his home in Denver a few months ago, has opened a gymnasium in that city where he is teaching bexing. De sides conducting the “ygm'' Corbett is doing considerable refereeing there as he is now regarded as the offical referee of that city. A match was arranged to-day between Fay Keiser of Cumberland, Md., and Billy Shade of California, They will gether in the feature contest of te at_an open alr boxing show to be ff at Cumberland, Md., on the { Labor Day. Kelser intends erable fighting jn the future. afternoon to do con: ‘Three ten-round bouts have been clinched by McKenna to be fou at the A, C. of Coney Island on the night of At 18. Harry i hook up with Joe Ryder, Dann AM ange punches with Harry Gordon of Brooklyn, while Andy O'Royle will have it out with Oakey Keyes of New York. Billy Matthews, featherweight champion of Europe, is coming to this country the latter part of this month for fi M thews won the title by getting th over Arthur Wyna, the Belg na twenty-round bout at the 1 Gymnasium on May Eugene McCaffrey Will represent him Earl France, the sensation in the lightweight ranis, ns to cut a big swathe In the box me this fall and winter, Knowing that actions speak louder than words, France has mapped out a busy campaign. "At present he has/the following matches clinched: Mel Coogan, at Queens: boro, Aug. 19, and George Chaney at Phila delphia, Aug.’ 24 Young Montreal, who won the decision over Johnny Curtin of Jersey City at Woon Joe Ruddy, the forty-five-year-old | over yonnny Curtin of terey O03, ‘haw Just di ion of the depths. been signee up ann another, taht it will r +" paul Dem New Bedtord, On. Joe's combination will be hie| fr, ,c8*in', fat ouud nut at New Bedford nephew, Steve Ruddy, the national] Mass. on the night of Aug. 18, Montreal seen oho champion; Herbert Voll-[has several other fights in view ner, world's record-holder) for 1,000] fan Baird, who has had a long and Inet¥es and Jack Kennedy, former Co-] much needed test, le now working In prep lumbia Univer football captain, The! ration ae § buey campaign. with a rate water te for the featherweight title, ws his. goal fered only one defeat in twenty-two] Preqdy Jacks, at Queensboro, on Aug. Ii yours. Kid Wagner, at Philadelphia, on Aug. 24, BY JOHN Fistic News %iccxand Gossip Luke Tenner at South Carolina om Aug ‘Midget’? Smith {s going to hurl a chal- lenge at Joe Lynch to defend his bantam- eht crown, providing he ht defeats Mickey that and to” meet him le Is going great gun a Wants to be at his best clve-round fight with Billy Rycke n train in his oft Marty Cross, the rugged New York welter- 4 Jimmy Jones, the promising t of Akron, O., have Just bee ) to meet in’ the wind-up of tei rounds at a show to be brought off Youngstown, O., on next We: jay nigh Pete Hartley, the game lightweight, of New Ye i swap punches with Johnity Darcy, also of this vicinity, in a ten-round Geciniun bout at Woonsocket, R, 1, on the hight of Aug. 18. go between Jack Delaney, middleweight middleweight, of to have been morrow night until next Monday night more time In which to get Into cone lon for the battle After several good ts had passed up « r Harvey's Enelish we ght, Bermondsey Billy We at | man has been found to nt at the Afena J hooks up with ds, In @ special boxing show at the Oakland A. A. Jereey City, to-night, Jimmy Carter Marty O'Brien wil clash in. the and Young math f ty ounds for the bantam mnship of y —_——=>_ CARMEN AND MADONNA IN MOTOR-PACED DUEL Not in many years has a match ‘ace behind the motors stirred as much tne terest among cycling enthusiasts as toe morrow night's race between Vincent Madonna and Clarence Carmen, in ten- mile heats, best two out of three, Care en has met and defeated every pace follower 0.1 the Bronx saucer this sea- son with the exception of the Itallane ‘American opponent h» meets to-morrow, Madonna also has a clean slate in New York, In thee nt that each man wing a heat the fina’ will be run wit and de {ding ten miles the mi n starting vp upposite sides of tue race, pursuit style. Carmen, for American eha: ‘pion, demonstrated his return to old form lust Saturday night when he de/¢ated his successor, George Chapman, stright heats of a similar comp, Madonna, since recovering broken collarbone, has won several xruelling races out of town, He ts im wonderful shape for to-morrow's dua with Carmen, two ition, from &