The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 18

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Ti, i Practically No Chance Now of Dempsey Boxing Carpentier Abroad. ACK DEMPS trip to Burope J feems to have knocked him out of & match with Carpentier in elther England or France, although a bout was tentatively arranged for neat June. Since Dempsey's return to ‘America the promoters have been Uatening to public comment, and find that there is little confidence in Car- pentler’s ability to even make a good showing against the champion. People have seen Dempsey and they know he 1s too big and rugged to be beaten by @ small man like Carventier, Carpentier nus slened a three Moving picture contract with Stuarc Blackeon, whi is now in England, and it's likely he won't fight again after his match with Battling Stki, the Sen- egalese heavyweight. Siki, a big, rangy fellow, not quite as dark of complexion as Sam Langford, took up hoxing when he came to France dur- ing the war with Senegalese troops He has beaten many middle and heavy weight boxers, and boasts that he will knock Carpentier out in less -year time than it took Dempsey to turn the trick, Running short of oppo- nents in France, Siki was offered a match with an American Negro boxer, but announced that he was of supe- rior stock, his ancestors having been free from the time of Caesar down, and thathe draws the “color line” on that account. Bik! ts said to be a dangerous op- ponent for Carpentier, The match hag been postponed several times and 1s now on for the end of September, but may be postponed again, indefi- nitely, because of Carpentier's movie prospects. If Carpentier drops the Siki match it's a sure thing he won't risk having Dempsey knock him out of the pictures, IT see that a Frank Moran-Joe Beckett match |= causing some ex- citement in England, where Moran hag won a lot of fights in the past ten years, and |s still regarded as one of the best American heavyweights. Moran was a rugged citizen for sev- eral years, although never anything more than a slugger, but his star dropped into the sink with a 1 splash when Fred Fulton knocked hi out four yaars ago. In his few suc- ceeding ring battles he never was anything but a punching bag for his opponent: If Beckett can’t beat Moran it's time for England to look ‘up some new heavyweight. V4 Commission ruled that Johnny Dundee would lose his New York boxing license’ if he boxed Johnny Kilbane jn New Jersey, it performed an acrobatic stunt. Dun dee was proclaimed featherweight champion—in New . York—because Kilbane ignored his challenge and posted forfeit. Kilbane's world title was annulled—in New York State— for the same reason Both Dundee and Kilbane are 'n good standing in New Jersey, and to a mere outsider It seems absurd that the New York commission should claim any right tq control or even influence boxing outside of its own Btate. In any case, it is entirely to punish Dundee for boxing HEN the New York Boxing iNomtcal Kilbane after condemning Kilbane tor not boxing Dundee, 'LLY MISKE, whose knockout B string was broken by Bot Roper, who fought a twelve round draw with him at Oklahoma City, says he sees no reason why he shouldn't be Dempsey's next oppo- nent. Miske has been fighting in the best form of his life, He might b Brennan or any of the other heayy- weights boxing around the country and still not be a mateh for’ the champion. Miske told me—afier } first ficht with Dempsey, years ago that he didn't know what happened after the fourth rownd and that Dertp sey “must have held him e"That fellow can knock me out in half a minute any time he wants to," Was Miske's exact state nt Perhaps he changed his mind later for he fought Dempsey again and did his share of fighting until he was knocked out, He was game enough to take it. For all that the only question to be settled in another Miske-Dempsey match would be just how many rounds Miske could stay on his feet. And that doesn't make @ very interesting bout ESS WILLARD | still in training in Hollywood, determined to get the return mateh for the cham. Plonship that has often been prom ised nim. He has tnken off « lot of weight and lnoks very bat as yet has not shown any prom’se of the 'd need to win back the utle ved be ® g WAeren ¥ BASEBALL BLEATS Giour NoncED Wy MOVED ss | InTA OUR “ x (NEIGABORHOOD DY /VHere ‘ C MAKE A MAN (5 USUALLY KNOWM BY THE Company HE KEEPS Thornton Tisnce Copyright, = seu NEWenBoRLY= ow TH Home -F HE FENCE Toe HE FENCE ow How, rem tal THE HOME~ RUN CHORUS 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Pu WIET ORY = _ 1922, — ALLEGORICAL WORK HEIGHTS OF GRLAT NEN REACHED KEPT WERE NOP ATIAINED BY SUDDEN FLIGHTS BUT THEY wae THEIK WERE TONING COMPANIONS SLEPT UPWARD IN THE NIGHT? PROGRESS English Stars Marvelled At Sweetser’s Control Under Tourney Strain —_—>—_ The Pennant Dash GAMES LEAD. 1% Giants GAMES TO PLAY. Yankees ..... 18 Giants Browns ..... 17 Pirates. IF Yankees New Yorker’s Victory Convinces | SARAZEN HAS ENTERED Foreigners That There Is| “MET” OPEN Little Hope of Future Suc- cess in Our Championships. STARTING WEDNESDAY The annual open champions! TOURNEY, the Browns must travel at , pace ip of coon 4 19 Yanks win twelve of remaining games the Browns must win thir- teen of their seventeen, so while the Hugmen are playing .666 ball 764 Giants win eleven of remaining LOCAL COLLEGE LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. FLEVENS EXPECT: all players will carry Testaments wi em on the field, And ump! should carry last wills along with * 9 8 Babe Kuth won't equal hig 1921 home vun record, but it looks like he'll push up a new mark for grab- Columbia, Fordham and N.Jiine cnroreed vacations, Y. U. Begin Practice With re 8 = the Metropolitan Golf Association 5 sage re Sie But Babe can get satisfaction out wee in Behe eas IG games the Pirates must capture Promising Material. oh eee from attack By William Abbott. Tih i ie ee ie no less than fifteen more vic- Woecn Fide Gane ae inks at Long Beach, L. I., begin- siteabure et ge we bench than Judge Landis ever WEETSER'S victory and the a : HOTes; PEA apne yiauer ener ee Football practice began at Colum- ss championship at Brookli: a ning next Wednesday. One hun- .789 pace with the McGrawmen : " mplonship at Brookline ma laying no better than .500 ball, | bla and New York Universities and| Kansas City is howling for a major a big impression on the English] dred and twenty entries, includ- Lt The Guns neve KY cneee ae aaiee sean 5 b i golfers who skidded badly on the way| ing the names of many famous palaces! Dlay tie. Biraten wand Foratiars: Collars nay ents ead n, but that’s nothing—so ts to win American honors this season.| players, have been received. Bob Fo nye ranber tg [and students alike Enthused over the The English team sails this week and! tycoonald, who won last year, is ute awn chances for {mproved teams eo 8 6 the members will sadly report to t eek i a Candidates for Columbia varsit You only got to watch Johnny People back home that the English] entered, : al a —_ C Nabe att ‘ Bundes Set a tow sounds to eKuse Lion {sn't likely to make very much The most noted pair and one badelda MAb Se-NeoniLURtnacatedanIR ae june toons noise In future golf battles with! which probably will carry practi- the new twenty-six and a half acre knows the ropes, American stare athletic field at 10th Avenue and Cyril Tolley Sec cally all of the gallery on the 16th Street prosented hy George 1 The football guys start traming in Ayimer and Cavan closely followed| Morning of the firat day is made Haker, presigent of the First National ["! Week's heat, which should give the final matches and marvelled at| Up of Gene Sarazen of Pittsburgh, em plenty of practice in kicking. Sweetser’s control under great strain Bobby Jones and Evans also drew their admiration, but the Britons couldn't say enough about Sweetser, In the opinion of the Englishmen our best shot maker is Bobby Jones. the new national and Jim Barnes will Yet they believe Sweetsor's gam> can be stretched to any limit, just like it] gi p \ was in the champlonshtp when the} ‘strict will be new title holder bowled over one star] Tituaville, Pa., after another, Never before was so much brilliant golf talent assembled as tho fleld that started at Brookline, All the old fa- vorites were on hand, England had Its strongest team for any American course. very f record for Country Club, who won the title a year ago at Washington. art at 10 o'clock. Among others from out of the Sarazen as professional Parola has been coming it and last week broke the his course that was established by the national cham- open champion, of the Pelham DOUBLEHEADER They Ben Parola of who succeeded at that By ‘Robert Boyd. WITH BRAVES B= oS World’s Champions’ Hurling Staff in Poor Shape to Meet Western Clubs. tank., Twenty-five linemen and thir- ven backs were on hand The Army-Navy game won't be Columbia coaches, cheered by the} piayed at the Polo Grounds this year, presence of star players, ineligible {#4 that other classic, tor the varsity lust year, predicted a ayoue gt ae es | ing improvement over the rather |aon't snatch a brac rratic eleven of last season. Ren . . . toderick, ‘29, the Boston College star, | Connte Mack's 1922 card shows he's vho could not play until he completed {OMe UP and four weeks to pl 1 year in Columbia, and Van Sa 8 i; aa After bein! mmed over the lot troc crack member of the Mrcostth) crack member of the} a1) season, Brooklyn whammed tne freshman team, will form the vith Walter Koppiseh, nue! 1921 star half- out of five. The worm Jund the Robins hopped tiiants for f imply turn 4REE a a e] ack, around which head coach O'Neyl! PO it Amateur tournament and the growing} pion. ©. H. Hoffner of the Phil- Ee Ser Eales it a Hepes Ye Gulla) aa ea ae q =e menace of new young stars was] mont C. C. is another Pennsy!- ‘est concluded, the Giants will} 0 a c c mack field greater than ever before, vania entry, together with W. D clash with the Boston Braves| Jimmy C, Mycr shman end, and | WOMEN GOLFERS READY hore were so many good ones that Robinson, y ne Philadelphia tesday. Under! theyslanting shadows of award M. Fischer, frestiman tacklk torre noe expert judgment was widely divided.| Cricket Club and Bert Battell o be nd captain, are expected to add a} 4 Virtually 1. Gaslor, famoun Bagiish pro-| dehnevewn, from everson ia Coogen't Bluff making thelr leat stand) eer tothe line, A lot of good ma. | all womenentered in the Wostern Wom- fessional, who surely ought to know entered Capt. H. C. Tippet of the |for National League supremacy. terial holds o from last year's Jen's If Association's tournament, all the earmarks of golf class, Was as] Royal North Devon, England. Since the return of the Giants from] arsity Tanterve GladsBioho his: Hers far wrong as any one. All of the stars of the prof their last Western trip, when they] Baker id will be used only for “y, ib 1 yesterday. Many “I've seen all your good rs to sional ranks in the metropolitan | % sitvah (l6 eg, | training The training table has} have been b ul days for prac day,” sald Abe tera to the writer| district are to be in the running [captured nine out, of eleven en en established in the old ft Uce, Mrs, Melvin Jones, Chicago, 1s th, after one of the early rounds, “and | for the cash prizes, together with they have fared poor losing # house which formed part of the ptesont champion Want to see the man who ean beat{ @ umber of amateurs, included out of twelve games against sup-| property. There will be morning and ——- Guilford. ‘There is a wonderful] among whom are C. E. Van Vieck | poxediy weak opposition in the Bast, Jufternoon practice, Games will ts HESS WINS ROAD RACE olter, He will be hurd to stop on] ir of Lido, Reginald M. Lewis of While the Glunts were slumping| Played as usual at the Stadium . 8 course.” the Greenwich Country Club and varaw} At least a dozen of last year's var scoreeeiees, Maw Sorkisints che i i pollack Boyd of Chattanooga, | ike tailenders and Manager McGraw] (0° (O03 10700 0 8! PAGr Ss Yar-| George Hoss, New York Stute cha Only the following day ‘Taylor saw D: th Y was doing his famous juggling set). = re pf a n, who will compete at Atlantle City. the player who could defeat Guilforu] former Dartmouth captain, with his pitchers to hide the truth| fost Prominent of these is, Tommy Ju for the national title next Satur Sweetser, who won decisive — — om the fans aa to their Incompeten: | Meyers, captain and haithack and tho|day in the championships which will by y from the champion of 1921 strokes, just one stroke over thofcy, the Western clubs were making SF atabetiones Walter ‘ eS 4 Dla neko ents ie me Brecon ite: Cia Anat POunUy ex d, yet remained eight holes be- {hay while the sun was shining. hentioned. by er Camp marion, Won ithe wo) ULN ieAce, one pert doping remained wrong when} (Vy > From a tailend club the Pirates. |the All American team. Others Bae Ge Geren Eaaea Hala aBuaily be Kenerous odds were offered that | "Ting made a savage challenge at] hanks to the careful handing of the }will be In taining ars Mike Dunn and|the Empire Clty Wheelmen, yesterday van would take The TIeRStTe OE eee iinet need round. bul r hurlers by. tho veteran} Lyman ridge, linemen, and Jac pete “ weetser, Who until then had beer i y Fh Jchmidt, have become dan-|Conniff and Artie Boutet, quarter ie i liseovered he ¥ t aking any Tmaaks.. Ghe putiook toe treahacn of CADDY STRIKE SE he surprise of the torunament hore progress than bumping his fivad | serous contenders to-day. only, fou | backs. 7h i a Te oe ee che shune Sweet Provaring to return to nat a briek wall ind one-half games trailing t t [terial is promising iis a Pi aaa Sn eerie ie Yale thiy month, intends to compete ee hat hurt Chick the most was| rners and playing better oall. Th Reports from New York University fred caddy Sto back at work, to n only two more tournaments thisline fact that Sweetaer beat him at bis] ‘ubs, earlier in the acason figured ont} training quarters were that a moder-[oi% Youngnters struck for an. increase henson, the Victory Cup and Intet-liyn pet gunte--th idly pitch to] of it, are werful to-day and alse}ate supply of new material was on], y to $1 a round. They received no ity Lesle Cup matehes, The new]ing pin, Sweetser's winning club was| ontenders. The Cardinals, once con-}hand, Wut that this material was i fh pay, Class A boya getting champion frankly admits he never ex [ine Mnashie, which be played with afeeded the Giants’ most dangerous ad- | tremely good. 73 cents and Clas: pected to win at Brookline, He en Jiign pitch that just suited the raised | versaries, are still in the race, fight and hoped to make a goo eng ut Lrookline. ing hard for a place in the money. wing, but never figured he coul During the championship Jesse} While the Giants’ lead is shaky, al ome all the way through the formid-|yojed out three mushie approaches,|\hese Western chibs will play here > D Abie Held to the title one ecarly ninety yards away. This].n a series of three games each, Chi- HERE S HOW THEY STAN The New York star's superiority] was a rare feat, but the new title-| cago will be the first to come to the wax so marked, however, that only | holder approaches #o accurately that} Polo Grounds with Cincinnatl, Pitts NATIONAL L acu AMERICA LEAGUE. once during the entire week did he} .ccasionally he holed out a long one urgh and ¢$ Louis low ro, L. PC trail, ‘This was a few ‘minutes in the When Oulmet and then Guilford So when McGraw ks at his €X-1N.York 79 a 598 Chic'go % 62 537 | N.York a 52 .610 | Cleve'd u 76 489 Guilford mateh when the forme: | were eliminated the Boston fans lost} pensive world's champions, n° | pitts'h, 76 69 563 Br'klyn 66 69 489|St.Lo'is 82 55 699, Wash'n 66 74 448 champion had him 2 down interest anr the galleries were not] pitcher for whom he $100,000, | Cin'ati, 74 62 £44 Phila.. 48 83 .367| Detroit 72 66 522|Phila., 67 78 422 ase, against Jones and Evans, [nearly as large as expected, The}und says, “To be or r » be.” th? 1 St.Lo'ie 73 62 540. Boston. 46 84 354] Chic'go 69 68 504) Boston. 55 81 .404 ually’ had @ comfortable lead and | uttendanes for the week was un aueation will ha nawered by GAMES VEATEADAY GAMES YESTERDAY. i could afford to vot boldly jer 10,000, S moundsmen sgiinet the efforta 0! 4 i ia, irs See Ee ae Se Tn point of arrangements and han go, Pittsiureh, Cineinnatt and] New York, 10; Brooklyn, 4 New Yoni 10; Mele ANF aaa i renive vommetitie ten [dling the chantpionst py waa the heat | St. Louie ln the lust (ow weeks of a Cincinnati, 18; St. Louis, 8 ase ranks iat Wwrument, simply lif wn ever held in the United States, The] sitter atrugale Chicago-Pittsburgh rain). | ore Washington, 1. Siting anmualtinn bang {Country Club suri 1oall achieve Wred Mut us th GAMES TO-DAY GhicaaeeGleveland’ Crain); eine: I sual af ments for handling the’ contestants. | Giants nv ih) thats: dat Chiespertleveane te received 1 cries and : our} hort vis MoGraw may] Beston at Naw York (2 games St. Lo Lae urly # milion a so holt worday yave t Hs h Other .eams not scheduicad RA wie , Jones, tor instance, played the last at the tournament to all parts of hopes te Weak ® hurlers > New York at Philadelphia, wine 8 frat ro and Up open Foouutey well as Canada and victortously t 6 double RIN ae ry ne Detroit at St. Louis ing nine in th cond rougd in 70 Wreient hasder Hosion. 2 Gaines.--Adve Boston at W: hingpon. _ + _Br Tet EY ST NI OF WEST ON WEDNESDA New York Americans Increased} 60,000 FANS STORM Lead Over Browns By Full POLO GROUND GATES Game on Sabbath, Winning Two Battles While Great Rivals Were Idle. Forty-two thousand persons, the biggest crowd In all its his- tory, jammed the Polo Grounds yesterday, By Bozeman Bulger. Twenty thousand more were HILADELPHIA, Sept, 11.—The turned away B Yanks Iit here to-day in full One man died fn the rush in marching order, Having left tho the street to get to the ticket Polo Grounds for good they are trav- elling heavy, Everything, tncluding The Yankees won two ex- the owners, the business manager, the citing games from the Athletics secretary, the trainer, the bathoy did and tneressed their lead in the an augmented corps: of war cor- American League to a game and a half. The Giants won a battle with the Robins in Brooklyn and gained half a game in the National League struggle, respondents, is along. On this journey into the land of the enemy the Yanks of 1922 propose to shoot the whole works. To prime the atart they take on the Athletics for one lone game this afternoon. With-|* = = = out the formality of stopping at a) ffoyt had to hold the Athletics to hotel the whole outfit boards a train |single tally immediately after the game and heads} It has been many years since Ne straight for Chicago, To-morrow ts a] York | ae aves haere ated Teter day off, but even at that will not be | (,,.,), Kae ves nan ae enjoyed as a rest, The Yanks stop} Sunday drew the biggest crowd in th off at Akron, O., and play an exhibi-}listory of the Polo Grounds. The: tion gamo with the Cubs just to keep|Were 4 few more than forty thousa their hands in. On Wednesday they |to Witness the double downfall of thi pile into the White Sox nd devit}Athletics. The gates were closed a take the hindmost. 1.20 o'clock and fully twently thou Thanks to the not being [Sand were refused admission by tht ible to play yeste © Champs] Police. For an hour after the firs ‘aught up two of the games on whfch|&ame had begun a crowd of te they are shy, won them both and are|thousand stood al the curb 4 now nearly two full games ahead of Eighth Avenue awaiting the news a the Browns. Their ambition was to|bulleting were relayed to them fror start on the t lap three games fied. ahead, but they won't quite make tt morilejundiesprit count fore Of course there Is a chance of them Tu GRE ewes beating the Athletics to-day and a rolilouidpn crowhroal: chance of the Browns losing, but that } y« By that enmier into) Philadel requires a little too much ‘ifMfing” for} phia this mornin 1 basis of calculation. Phe team looks lots better than Between now and Sept. 25 thelever expected it would," s Yanks must play thirteen games an” not given undue jopt they must win a goodly majority hey a ing now aq same tO squelch those ever rising hitting pitchers a Browns. It is the closest race the American e batters something to fig for. t's all I could sk." League has enjoyed since Bill Di-| aye erent Gree neen, the present umpire, beat New] win pitch for the Yanks to-day ork out of the pennant while pitch-| \tiietics are a little shy on twirlel ing the first game of a double-header ‘or the Red Sox to wind up the,sea- on—away back In 1904. Col. Huston and Col. Ruppert say t is no enjoyment. It is close to ner- ‘ous prostration. as they used up Slim Harris and mach yesterday. “The way I figure it,"* added Yank manage “is that the will be settled at St. part of the week. I don’t expect On form, though, the Yanks have} casy time with the White Sox and very advantage. Coming to the last] Browns won't have any easy t! stand, their pitching staff is in ex-|with gnybody rellent shane, while that of th The Yanks play in Chicago W trowns is beginning to sag in the|nesday, Thursday and Friday. Ti Joe Bush, fe instanc brings them to St. Louls for the we twenty-third victory yes-Jend. Already the Browns’ mana terday, becoming the leading pitcher}ment 1s making arrangements f the American League by a big|handle the biggest crowd in the h margin. Watte Hoyt turned in a sec- ond victory against the Athletics in he double-header and is ready for inother shot when called. Not one if the Yank pitchers {s in bad shape On top of this the team*is hitting a house afire, Wallie Pipp has stepped out ahefd of Babe Ruth and job Meusel as the slugging hero and ‘Jumpin’ Joe’ Dugan is but a step tory of St. Louis baseball, The Board of Trade and other vodies out theré have organized a ciety of rooter’ for the sole pur of licking the Yanks. ‘These root take a pledge not to knock the hor club, While those boys are supp to be more or less dignified there many a fellow in Ine whose cont of a pop bottle has won many a fi ad him, in the past. The Board It was a home run from Dugan's © may not be able to hold hat in the first game yesterday that] down. cinched the victory. It was two solid] ‘But, never mind about smacks by Pipp that piled up the] Browns," Huggins advised som majority. What's more, the boys, led] his gang on the train to-day. by Wallle Pipp, have been running| first thing we have on hand ts to | the Athletics and start West with clean slate. To beat the Athlef counts just as much as beating tl White Sox. A game is a game. Let go!” Robins Only Won Eight Out of Twenty-Two Games With Gian ‘vases like champions. Nothing short f championship base running would ‘ave won that ‘second game. Slim Harris held them down to two runs all the game and, to win, Waite 2 mie > ‘ ‘qt. tion by taking four games out of fi Brooklyn’s Showing Novy Only thing which saved Nearly as Good as It Giants was the fact that their le j over their nearest rivals in the Was Last Year. for the pennant was big enough overcome the temporary setback Twenty thousand pédple came By Joseph Gordon. to see yesterday's cna between NE of the biggest thrills.in the) Robins and Giants and about nti O life of the Brooklyn baseball|icen thousand eight hundred fan is to be denied him for t even left Ebbets Field dissatisg s ze stoH will he | With the result, The Giants won. oab oF eae eaaagn . Carmen Hill, the latest addition be able to make his way to ‘aw’'s pitching staff, was sent Field, harboring fond hopes ¢ ch for the champions be ing the Robins humiliate their an-| 80 one else was available for the cient rivals, the New York Glants, for hel beat sneene r as the World's Champions have played| inet before. It was on Sept. 2 thelr list ¢ of the curren sea-| Volo Grounds, in the first # son with their Interboro enemies doubleheader, Ruether won that In the year of 1921, when the ¢ and the customers who came 0 Ree yoste ame knew abo won the National Leagu Mae at corak eens eteo tes and the World's Series, the ns announce Lightning, accordin won twelve gumes from them and]the baseball fan, always strikt lost ten. Brooklyn had no eh. sume place the pennant from the outset, | ue Glaatu catine to hell the men on Robinson's team playedlepigrams, They prefer to depe with uncanny skill w hey hooked the thing whieh has put them a up with the New Yorkers. On several]or the National League pile, oceasions they threatened the G ‘}oats. They started right in chances for the pennant by inflicting} their bats, A triple, « single severe beatings on them when the]sacritice fly nett m two r Manhattanites stood within one inch |the first inning and they maint of the lead their leud all the wa But things were entirely different] hon Carmen Ill began tol this season. The champions won]signs of weakness in the thi fourteen games from theif old rivals} craw yanked him right snd made Robbie and his help feel} in Jonnard, who fins ‘ont 1 with eight. In most of this}, perfectly orthodox manne! ears les [t was a matter of hard] was not brilliant but he pitehi Utting pitted vst uveraxe pitch-Tenough to keep the Robins ind the hard hitters won out, In] well in hand, Ruether had to b [the last series between the interborofen out (n the fourth after all teams the Robins almost put the] the Giants to get nine safe hits, champs in a very embarrassing posi-'Cadore finished the game. \