The evening world. Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 18

18 THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922. COLT’ METTLE PROVED BY RACING FORM IN BRENTWOOD HANDICAP aL ie: aril Mantell Claims Tut Jackson Had Framed Record—He Knocked Out One Man Twelve Times. ‘The New York Roxing Commission fs obtaining wisdom through hard ex- Pertence. In the future the commis sion will investigate the cla known boxers from foreign parts be fore allowing them to "grab money” in New York State The commission, which only a Ittle while ago showed {ts confidence in Mr, Wilis by ruling that Jack Demp sey must give him a champtonship match—thus becoming in a way spon- sor for Wille—admits that ita “sus- picions have been py the Peculiar actions of the principals in 8 of un the aroused” the Wills-Tut Jackson bout. It is investigating everything connected with the bout, and after this will make visiting boxers train in the Mate for at match. The Boxing Commission seems to have been very careless in this Wills- Jackson matter, although it Is usually strict enough when Dempsey or some other @White fighter is signed for a bout which may possibly be one-sided The commission should hav - tigated" Tut Jackson and his record weeks ago, before thousands of New Yorkers paid good money and packed the arena to see what was advertised as a real match, Probably a few questions sent to the Boxing Commissions out in Ohio would have disclosed Tut Jackson's doubtful past and saved New York boxing fans from wasting time on one of the poorest matches ever put on in the State. Just before the so-called fight I re- ceived a letter signed with the name “Frank Mantel.” Mantell waa fa- mous years ago as the man who beat Honey Mellody, welter champion, al- though he didn’t take the welter title because he was a middleweight. TUT KNOCKED OUT ONE MAN TWELVE TIMES. The letter advised me to “look out’ for the Wills-Tut Jackson match as I'd find it “one of those things.” The writer said he'd like nothing better than to tackle Tut Jackson himuelt, as Jackson was “a good blackamitn but no fighter.” He sald Jackson least ten days before a +7 been guided through a lot of metenes in which his opponents had been “framed up” to lle down, for th purpose of working Jackson up as an opponent for Hurry Wills; the ulti- mate object being to bolster Wills's claims for a Dempsey match when he knocked Jackson out in a roumt or two, The writer intimated th marvellous forty-knockout record had been slightly helped by one gentle man of colo who had submitted to about a dozen knockouts at Tut's hands, vnde as many different names—and wound up by saying that all this could be authenticated by in- vestigation at Tut's home town. Taont know how accurate this in formation is, and will leave invest gating It to the Boxing Commission looked as if he'd never » before. He k about boxing w 1 he didn't ev sShoreman, A long wht until he low dropped Tut Jackson put his hands nothing whatever he faced Wills, fight like a lon. shoreman would have dropped ‘or the other fe Tut droped without By a little Invest Jackson was 5 feet 10 inst advertised 6 feet 1, and ul of t that his weight was about 185 insiwad of “over 200." It's a relief to the be fans t know thaat the commission will louk out for little details like this tn th future. It may be all right for Wills to go arouad knocking over set-ups but the public s 4 know th fact before it buys ht d tickets AMERICAN “STECIALIZATION.” Thy Fnglish amateur golfers who lest the international tournament for the Walker Cup—which is destin fo be in golf what the Davis Cup x in tennis—were amazed at the mi and time we spend for sport. Tobert Harris, the invading team captain said the effort and » lalizution © the young American athletes are bound to give the United Stu commanding position for a long t Harrin explained that every mem ber of the British golf team could or two other play in one ay that their American opponents wer mortly all specialists tn golf. It so happened that only one of th eight American representatives in the team match could play anything bu golf But the eight play golf sum ciently well to win elght out of twelve matches from the British team Various sections of the country are agitating for cheaper boxing Rousing cheers are not Ik heard from Johnny Kill ay others who still can think « n the hundreds of thousands when asked t pet a price dn their services: (Copyright . by Robert Ldgren.) OUR ALL-STAR TENNIS TRIO Copyright, 19: (New York Evening World), by Press Pubiishing Company, GIRL WITH The CURL: WHEN HES Goop “une BILL" JONNSTOW TWICE NATIONAL CHAMPION a, bat PRESENT NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMPION WHT? TEN \ R.NORRIS WILLIAMS \ TWICE NATL: CHAHPION * . M = THESE THREE LITTLE BILL” HAS BEEN PLAWinG SARS HAS AN HARVELOUS TENNIS THIS YEAR SXCELLENT CHANCE. OF 5 TAKING THE cuP HOME * Time Table Given Out ROBINS 10 TAKE THINGS EASY FOR For National Tennis NEXT TWO DAYS GIANTS 10 OPEN Yankees Idle SGAME SERIES IN PHILADELPHIA World's Champions’ Last Game in Quakertown Will Be Played Saturd Tournament Opening ——- Important — ss Red Sox Are Badly Beatea wells he intimated that he expected Til- Many Matches den and Johnston to win their way 5 Scheduled for Firsh Day ss |iomnon sateen ee ae in Their Last Appear- Alonso, terday, The time table of the first day of play in the national championship tour- nament follows: Play To-Morrow. tote for the Quaker °°"! Losing Four Qut of Five in ance Here. Philly Made Brooklyn William T. Tilden 24, holder of the singles crown of the United States, will By Bozeman Bulger. 2 o'clock—Arnold Jones va, W, WW. Ingra- Team Tired. FOREWORD: Hacc abana usta ib ttt encliag AE Mbutamg AU RS sairtahe a There will be no boll pame at the ournament on the tur Jorman- | Gravis ve. Stat vn; Howar 3 By Robert Boyd. (own. Grloket: Chin. at) Poitedelphin to: fae ariercir. weds CN Charen Ya A whole day of reat in which to|/olo Grounds today. We an ta > L, dete el W,. Campbe! Me id PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 7.—The| morrow on the grandstand court with vin Lauia 8. Delone v figure out what they would have done}+,., astute Yank management man- Giants arrived here this morning from] Alexander D. ‘Thayer, the Pennsylvania with their share of the World's Series|/aged to ring in @ double-header and Boston still leading in the National] star, as his opponent. money if they had played good olaia cia ana se the Hed Hos ma on io aomroitah ‘1 ‘ a re enough ball, was the portion of the|days off, and as a reew Betee ne ice memory fee [me eecere i cinect manera Geet, i aGleret:| Brooklyn Robina to-day. They fin-|@ lesson. The Washington Senators They will play a series of three games : Dk miBtens i er ished yesterday their series of five|come to-morrow. with ‘Kaiser’? Wilhelm's much| the first group are: R. Norris Williama Norton; Murray Vernon games in three days with the Phillies CHAPTER | abused but dangerous Phillies, This}24, Captain of the defending Davis Cup M. Johnston vs. Craig Bar in Philadelphia and have nothing a = + 4 flushea 9 starting to-day and ending Sat-|tea™, vs. Irving C. Wright, and the a Carl Fischer va, John Hennes whatever to do until to-morrow, when S the Red Sox, fresh and flus' ek ke the end of the|Mewly-crowned national juntor cham-| An4grayn va 8: Thayer tr le Beckman 48-14 part of the squad will go to Plain- with their double-header vio- BIGey Wie Insee ete end plon Arnold W. Jones against W. W.| Bache: S/H. Voshell va. EA. Casey: Sian-| field, N. J., for an exhibition game. tory, walked on the green eod, World's Champions playing away] ieraham, ibn WE ena eens Qencent| WHen they lost four of five to the ‘ aetheas in’ thelr atep, from New York, They will play one “Little BHI Johnston, the unbeaten E. T. Harndon Phillies, including the 6 to 4 game ears was sprini Me ‘a game with the Robins in Brooklyn pee Gatch Mecsouras Horiltneh hal ALM Warney yesterday, the-Robins indicated they| Satire m therr tone. e Yanks, in $ hen: return to: repuleo the lin ae ee hee he Caltech oe cil. MG. Relat. Pat. O'Hara Wood needed a rest. sackcloth and ashes, bit heavily on a Sunday, then return to. rep! Hon at 2 P.M The Californian has aa Maahle; W. Jonnaoi,ve, 1 i. Hatha Last Sunday Burleigh Grimes whip-| pai last Eastern invasion of the Western] his opponent Craig Biddle. ‘Two of the} de Turenne va. tt, Evane; W elt ‘ 3 : ast Eastern invasion of the Australasian also compete at this time, 1G. Elliott, 4, B. Sheridan's. B.D, Johnon;|Ped the Boston Braves in a series of} 11. meeaphone man proclaimed to clubs at the Polo Grounds, 3 Jonn FE. Whitbeck va. C. 8. ‘Thompson one game at Ebbets Field. The Braves James O. Anderson meeting Sidney rotba a 27 ; ai > r ‘ fe i 4 o'clock--Zenzo Shimizu vx. W. Wenbrook:| wit be back there next Saturday for|the world that John Pincus Quinn The Giants’ final trip to Boston,| ‘Thayer Jr. and Pat O'Hara Wood en= | 3 1° Xlonso C.. Anderson; N.W spitballer by special dispensation, was i iene gaging « Mathis, Manuel Alonso, the| Nites ve. W. Got. Pat another single game and Grimes will| SP! . which was supposed to be the medium Spanish champlon, also is scheduled at] ©. ©. Hubli Washburn ¥ probably be sent against them again.| about to burl the pill againet our through which the Wofld’s Cham-V iii nour against R. W. Gilmore. FER ockton tae A. CNM iSeck| The feat of the Braves in taking both| home boys. Against them Robert pions would increase thelr lead ¢ Gerald L. Patterson, Captain of the | Mathay vs. W. Wear T. Hunter ends of a double header from the| Shawkey, the Gob, would heave the the reat of their National League Australasinn challengers, and Zenzo eas Prasat Ww OAT Foy. vi] Giants on Tuesday last does not point| bulb for the champs. rivals, proved to be quite ‘a bust.""| Shimizu, the Japanese © leading | Armand Matton, Cilitord Lockhorn ys. Wil to them as the easiest pickings in the] Into the press box there came none Pred Mitchell's tall end athletes tossed | competitors in the closing group of the [fain J. Gallon, Edward C. Hall va ‘orld, and they may jolt the Robins| other than Wild Willlam Donovan, MeGraw, with al) his stratery and ata P.M The we acham-|1L. Rowman Hein Stoddart vs. we J y y “shattered corps of twirlers, back 8 Carlton ©, Hubbell, a young | king: G. ve. as the Phillies did when the Phillies, | himself a former leader of the Yanks. sted MUL ht alba dale ake pt while Shimizu encounters | Milan Bs after winning two games from the] Bill !s now teaching the young minor two) strateh dite n wy ad 40 ; rook of Michigan Iitott Bingen va. George Robins in the first thirteen, stung] league idea how to shoot—and they header Mang So ee eedane |, Patterson has arranged for the Aus- eport to the reteree the Robins for three straight, lost one,|,are shooting, too. play ‘another double- ler esd0¥T tralasian forces to leave this city for Glipin va. Walter Le and stung the Robins again yesterday, ‘ow, there you are,"’ remarked mut rain intervened after they tient Philadelphia to-day. 1 lng his fare- Hagge va, Gerald B, FHON, What concerns the Robins even} William. “There's @ man who te adlocke yin pe alxth: inning ‘with more than the game with the Braves] dropped out of the league years ago, the core Land 1. utocheader is their grand finale with the Giants} only to come back. Why? Simply : My : J bis Gs ae a a thie at Ebbets Field on Sunday, Twenty-| because he's got a spitter and a curve ‘it eta names te 1 LIVE WIRES | HOW THEY STAND] 22 se: been misses by he] iho ever mote tn the reo: jist a Awe ote grimia/ 10. Be Greater New. York rivals in the Na-| ords all the old boys’—— . ba ata A Silden ‘~ tional League, and the Giants have You think he's a smart pitcher, eR Vist y Yor a eG aC! 2 + Br ee yon pA i Bein ante By Neal R. O'Hara, xe won 18 of the 21, but the Glants have]en?" asked Andy Coakley, at one be ‘ i The Browns will’ finish the As 1 , ace heen slipping recent! when they] time a World's Series hero himself. Tivery day that passes in whieh the] s sie) ne Thome nd (Pélo; Grounds Aasowi AL LEAGUE. lost four of five games to the Robins| “you think he thinks?” Lee. GAY: Ag — Adee . 3 *Pehieres W. L. PC. iast week, while Uncle Robbie's team eked along fo! BH 28) (CO Gt On AENG aN Eos InSlemank ee Pitts'h. 73.58 587 Brkiyn 65 68 489] it has been at any time this season, ea i weat their twirlers rest up} 1 y and Molla Mallory | Chie’ it has +| Jumping Joo Dugan had popped Mr. ather hy " " ack Dempsey an a Mal ic'go 71 59 .546 Phila.. 47 81 367] in spite of the slump in Philadeiphia for the final stand at home. Jesse} poth know what it 1 ve a Wills | Cin’ati, 72 60 .545| Boston. 46 63 .357 ited havatonaa field Quinn for a single. Babe Ruth, the Rarnes worked neainst the Braves in at : . ce Robble has developed an infleld that! signhty Bambino, was marching on he eatie that was Gilled DIE Senter ‘ GAMES YESTERDAY, is playing good, clean ball and isthe plate. The game was in its in- lay und for five innings held tl ae Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 4 using tia Dreing, whiert was Momething | es ney ay und fo 6 innings held the} ap eure anesthe ; » B; yn, 4, . . Braves down to four scattered. hits. Eee Be cint Gh cnet aldae eer UOinglnnatl, Ti SRC Leutb, 4 phat Could Foy Relaeias eas nrae| (“Do T think he thinks?" repeated api feat whe Vivo none nywhere. That puts ‘em even with| New York, a Boston, 1 (first; 5 in-| team has been strengthened by the re. wae Villian, “He ekee: me was also twrling steady bit ee X nings, rain), . ol ; the two Boston ball teams, turn of Tom GriMith to right fleld ana] “DS! the Giants down to the same number ee New York-Boston (2d game; rain). | o¢ Clarence Mitchell to first base. Both}, °tw ttenaing tas ne score had fF hits In Ave and one-third inniess.) abe Ruth's arguing average aginst GAMES TO-DAY, are left-handed hitters who deliver] Deen made and that there were two Manager McGraw has not lost 2on-1 in. strongest umpires in the league the goods against right-handed pitch-| Ut, Mr. Quinn, to a chorus of rasz, fdence in his hurlers, despite thelr 0-1 juny somewhat as follows: Won, 0;|NeW York at Philadelphia, ra, and both are fine flelders, Tom] deliberately gave Babe his base on lifferent showing the last few weeks. ,r 00) og | St, Louis at Cincinnati, dnd Clarence went out about the same] balls. As ballplayers say, he egged it. He feels that the comfortable lead} 7°" ~ cee Chicago at Pittsburgh. | ‘ih .6 the first with a twisted knee and| ‘Would you have done that, Bill?" ats has to-day will stand them} rhe Robins have started too late ERIGANTTLPATT the second with a wrenched ankle,|®9ked Mr. Coakley. ne tead until his hurlers display | pe tne rly birds that peck at the AMERICAN LEAGUE, and they were out for more than a “well, these old fellow _— SPER SDINE. world sertes. dough W. L. re, w. L. PC.| month. Their absence was a serious} ‘Bang!’ Walle Pipp, resenting The World's Champions were badly ee St.Lo'is 81 54 600 Cleve'd 66 68 493] handicap. the affront to his batting integrity, pumped by the Robins and the Posten) drank Kramer retires from the |N-York 79 53 599 Wash’n 60 71.458] Home runs cost the Robins the 6] pasted the pill right on the button— sin the recent series they played) \ovuie track and becomes a referee. | Detroit 71 65 .522 Phila., 54 74 .422|to 4 defeat in the final game of the|@ single. . . = wrote JTRae aeatet tnnee-aige] SNOW INE that Ne wants to dle with his] Chie'ge 67 67 560 Boston. 82 78 400] philly series. Cadore and Olson sock-| “OF course, there's a limit,” began Met Wie ety iprasont thres-eame tL cote on. ed homers off Wilbur Hubbell for the] Wild W: Now, I'd"’— artes: with PE hia will not. be SAS GAMES YESTERDAY, Dodgers, but nobody was on base in| "Slam!" Wallie Schang combed Wn cusy tusk by any means, Meadows, coal strike has been gettied and | New York, 9: Boston, 2, either c Curtis Walker rocked a] the spit-laden bulb for a double. Hubbell and Ring wilt be Nard piteb- Toy $20 a ton this winter. T Detroit, 8; Chicago, 5. homer off Cadore In the fourth inning] Three runs were in. The Yanks for the Giants to defoat in the} oe int races wil next settied St. Louis, 11; Cleveland, 3-| with Williams on second as the result] had won—though we didn't know it tues li Oe n the sitting {ahd world series ducats will retail at GAME TO-Day, of a double, giving the Phillies two] at the time. Kaiser Wilhelm’ are hitting 5 C led his twenty-| “Tl ask you, Will, would you have 2 NE) $180 an ounce Cleveland at Chi runs. Cy Willams po! y you, A TP iabus Weed nate ane sland she third homer of the season in the sixth| done it?" demanded Coakley. give our World's Champions ; : i Vrightstone had doubled} ‘I Id hav ck out the next New Haven team of the Eastern . are inning after Wrig ul would have struck out the ni 4 Unpleasant days here’ in the), oo hes the pennant all but INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. and Rapp had been hit by @ pitched] guy," declared William, peering sit eael Miah ta ial to the Pote| inched. But New Haven fans won't re -lball, The two homers drove in three] fixedly through the screen. hinds Neat week they will heve t,| believe it until Harvard and Princeton | Saltire. 106 48 676 Toro'to 69° 78.469 other runners and the two four-base CHAPTER 11. “ week thay will have to] iO et en licked Roch'er 92 57 .617 Read'g 64 84 432| wiouters, They were enough to win. vet th for the powerful in << 88 Buffalo 88 63 583 Syra’e, 58 93 .384 es N the Boston bench there were Tents nt Coe aich tee noe ee | af wrazee’s ‘Theaplans played tike| 4: Gity., 78 71 523 New'k, 46101 3131 Bad Spill at Dufferin Park. O players, former Yanks, glutted der themsclves ont of the panning, | his ball club employees he'd leave 'em GAMES YESTERDAY, TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 7.—Ravanna, with the feel of their destruo- weak pitching performances of| Stranded in some one-night tank, Newark, 8; Jersey City, 1 (first). owned by R. He i pe tavartis in the] tive victory of the day before. W's hurlers lately have instilled - —_— Jersey City, B; Newark, 4 (second; | Arat race at the Dufferin Park haif-mii |” gay," yelled Johnny Mitchell from ad. vignr into theae th on sekason to Iain Giants 7 innings). track, crossed her legs, fll amt Pecke} nis gugout to Miller Huggins, the ling ¢ the Robing and the| SAN ANTONTO, 7 Fret) Baltimore, 10: Reading, 7 (first). Herne other torses with their jockeya| Manager of the Yanks, “better tem mt nt the World's Cham: | ottcner will goin. the > k Ginnta] Reading, 1; Baltimore, 0 (second: 7) went dow the crash, b » was| Straighten them dogs of yours out. ns, th the they still have al on wriday, Johnson, whe ts twenty-four innings). riously hurt, SUriing, who was rid-] This ain’t no Charlie Chaplin com- al chance of coming through in the] years old, i In bis second professional! Rochester, 5; Syracuse, 4 10 innings):\ing Ravanna, had a narrow escape and’ edy."” A ly days of October @ winner, evaccn, Other teame not scheduled. was put out of action for the day, “Where do you get off? Yank By Thornton Fisher Kai-Sang Has Real Rival For Realization Hunors In Whitney ’s Bunting Three-Year-Old Shows Rare] the public knows he is, Racing Qualities in Winning Brentwood Handicap. By Vincent Treanor. Harry Payne Whitney's Bunting had a fine public trial for Saturday's Lawrence Realization in the Brent- wood Handicap at Belmont Park yes- terday. His galloping victory over Best Pal and Mad Hatter in 1.44 2-5 for the mile and a sixteenth is ample evidence that Kai-Sang or any other three-year-old is going to have a hard time taking him inte camp. Tt was the colt'’s first start since early In the Maryland season and, al- though he has been working well for some time, it takes actual racing to Prove a horse's metal. Bunting ran in the Brentwood as tf he could go on all day. He had plenty of early speed and showed that he could easily be placed. McAtee took him into a long lead over Mad Hatter and Best Pal in the first quar- ter mile, then Jet up on him momen- tarily for a breathing spell and again drew away easily when it looked as if both Best Pal and Mad Hatter were closing on him at the head of the stretch, Even {f only he and Kal-Sang go in the Reaiization !t will be a horse race and a big betting affair. The Brentwood is sure to improve the Whitney colt and Kai-Sang, good as To-Day, While the Senators Come Here To-Morrow The Pennant Dash @AMES LEAD Browns.... % Glants..... GAMES TO PLAY Yankees...... 22 Glant Browns....19 Pirate: IF Browns win fourteen of ther remaining games the Yankees must turn in seventeen more vic- tories, so that the Hugmen muet Play .772 ball while the Browns are hitting up a .736 pace. The Yanks and Browne stil! have three games to play against each other. Giants win thirteen of their re- maining games the Pirates must Digce seventeen more in their win ‘umn, Pittsburgh must play .789 baseball, with the Giants go- ing only at a .500 pace. The Giants and the Pirates etill have three games to play against each other, 4% snapped back. ‘You never even got in a game for the club." “How do you like the night life tn Boston?" taunted another. “Easy on the whip there," cau- tioned Mr. Evans, the umpire. ‘‘Have care boys. Don't get too personal."’ ‘They'd have a tough time selling you,”’ a Bostonian cracked at Whitey Witt as he struck out. “Maybe,” sald Whitey, “but I don't have to play on the second team." “Don't you worry," consoled Scott, himself a former Sox, ‘we'll win and let you in on a@ piece of the dough." “It that big stew"—started a Bos- tontan. “Now that's enough announced Mr, Evans. “For that all of you've got to get off. All of you—I mean itl"? With a majestic sweep of his halft- cocked thumb Mr. Evans thereupon cleaned the benches of the Sox and Yanks. Every player not in active service with combat troops was or- dered to the bullpen. Both clubs adjourned. For all we know sharper repartee was continued in the bullpen. It was gloomy in the dugouts, hold of the ball, The Babe again walked, Pipp again busted the old apple on the nose, There were two more runs. Jack Quinn went away from there, Fullerton, a grand- fon of Hughey, it is said, essayed to Pitch. “Somehow, [I'd rather trust old Jack,” muttered Wild William Don- evan behind the screen, appraising the youngster with an expert eye. “Oh, you can't beat youth,’ Andy Coakley snapped back. “See”— Jumping Joe Dugan again ap- proached the pan. He faced the cur- rent member of the Fullerton family. The ball came over straight as a string. “Kerwham!"'Joe caught it on the button, The pill bounced around among the cash customers, It was a circuit swat. “That's what I meant," explained Wild Will, “there ain't no curve ball pitchers to-day. As I said at the start"’—— “The thing I can't figure," served Col. Huston, reflective the crowd filed out, “is why didn't do it yesterday, Yes, why not? (To Be Continued.) CHAPTER Ill. UMPING JOE DUGAN again got ob- as they will need everything with Bunting, Dominique ran right back to his last race in repeating the defeat over Lanius. Without showing any in- clination to stop he went an extra sixteenth yesterday and Lanius wa! well beaten without the slightes! excuse. Dominique ran the six and a half furlongs In 1.17 2-5, withinone fifth of a second of the track record made by Audacious in 1920. The latter carried 119 pounds when he made the mark and Dominique shouldered 126 yesterday. If he stands continued racing, the ex- Rancocas colt should be close to the best sprinter of the season, Little Bell, Tom Heally's appren- tice boy, is always doing the best he can, but his judgment on Duncecan Just about beat the Wilson three-year old in the race won by Valor, Bell got more early speed ont of Dunce cap than she ust shows but it was this hurry-up stuff going down the track stretch which robbed her of her usual finishing honors. Left to run back off the pace at the be- ginning, with speed reserved for # run through the stretch, Duncecap would probably have beaten Valor. Blossom Time is a very nice filly judging by her defeat of Runelise in the five-furlong dash down tha straightaway. She got a very con fident ride from Ponce but she needed something more to shake off the fast Runelise. Passing the club house enclosure Runelise appeared to have Blossom Time beaten, but when the race settled down to a matter of, gameness the Bradley filly had it on Morvich's sister, The maiden steeplechase was one of the best contests seen through the field this season, It was an actual race and not a procession as steeple- chases usually are. Dream Days the Whitney favorite in the opening event evidently needs schooling at the barrier, She was away In a tangle and although she shot up fast on the Inside in the run to the stretch, the effort took a lot out of her Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock Lew Tendler of Philadelphia and Pal Moran of New Orleans have been matched to box in a fifteen-round bout at the Velodrome Sept. 18. This will be the first appearance hereabouts of Tendler since the Philadelphian's bout against Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, in Jersey City. Sam Wallach says: Earl Hatrd and Fa France must surely be very popular with fight fans throughout the country. ax Tar N receipt of many requests from admirer in New York end out ot town fighting pones of both boys. Aw a resuit | have had to purchase several hundred photos of Baird and France tonal Manager Jess MoMahon of the Common wealth Club of Harlem completed the Tega lar week end boxing hill for Saturday night Prompted by the that attended the triple event last week, another wet of tripie bouta of t fide cach will, grace card this week. [ioe Dundee of Har Wilke Farley in tho windup, ‘while Davi Jack Stark clash i the second ten rounder Harry Gordon and Herman (Kid) Sliver will open up the ten-round affairs, Sammy Walt, the Junior featherwet champion of N. Pelends is now residing in Brook; has hel Lynch, Iker anid Gene [Delmont 1 much boys BilileMarn leddy. Waite ts ‘op 122-126 pounder In the country. at Lennox Club. Monday night at Mel Coogan boxes Young Webb ton rounde at Dayton, O., on Tuasday evening. ‘The pro- moter i Frank Mantell, ing run for the Ameri and the show is be in Legion, Freddie Jacks boxes Frankie Fagle at Ridgewood “twelve rounds Saturday night This tw the second time there two bova hive Jacks receiving the docision some weeks Rilly Masrott, ford at t Thin 19 since he Wille Harmon, the east side. lightwatght who won his iaat t © battles elther by knockout or declato uke Into metlon once again to-night when he jon, Phi Bloom. thy Br no welter, 1 of th two feature twalve-round bouts, ‘The othe feature presents Johnny Summers, the Brook lyn welterweight, and Danny Ross, stable: mate of Dave Rosenberg Benny Leonard, the world's i champion, ‘donned the gloves. yeaterdny boxed four fast rounds with hia brother J at Mannle Beasion'® gtymnnasian champion ‘ail padded up so that young ¢ "the tamily, could away witl is atrength. After t Tehed the bout, Hany didn’t hewitate the admiring ‘crowd that J haa tuft” now than Leonard lad even when he won the champlonahip. Jovy fights Padi Borden in the semi-final to. the Topper. Martin-Bobby Jones battle to-morrow. mgt atthe Burf Avenue AOA. Cones Inland STORM HALTS BOUT AT EBBETS FIELD The thunderstorm which drenched the city, last night. prevented the fifteen round bout between Willie Jackson and Sid Marks, the Canadian lghtwetght champion, at Ebbets Field. A big crowd assembled at the ball park before the rain arrived, but the ates were kept closed and, when the storm broke, t ¢ bout Was postponed, Dave Driscoll, matchmaker of the Ebbets-McKeever Company announced that he would ge before the Boxing Commission this morning and ask pe: mi jon to hold it on Friday ening. Jackson and Marks h weighed in at Ebbets Field yesterday. Marks in Perfect condition, tipped the scale ath 133% pounds and Jackson at 196 pounds,