The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 21

jepeipnes f Several Boxers Uncork K. O. Wallops When Defeat Seemed Sure. By Ed Van Every. LOT of our ambitious young A amateurs must want to go to Canada, judging from the large entry in the boxing tourney now being conducted under the auspices of the Metropolitan A. A. U. at Madison Square Garden. About five hours Were used up In deciding thirty-one ‘bouts of the first night's try-outs to 4etermine the for the Toronto bouts, will be staged to-night. The finals Last night's Ben Kasper tn the 138-pound class. Ritchie gave an admirable exhibi- tion of gameness. His opponent, Kas- with a fair defense and a healthy wal- lop. Ritchie, with thinning hair and fierce pasting right from the start, through the first session. opponent from the tap of the gong, took everything handed him and he- fore the round was over was beating Kasper weary with Lody punches, In the third round, after two minutes and twenty-four seconds of hard mill- ing, Ritchie dropped the colored boy old with a right hook to the jaw. Another big surprise also occurred in the 138-pound class, when Willie Sorenson, after beating his opponent, job Erwin, all the way, was finally” led by a right swing to the button nd sent down for the full count. Er- win took a severe lacing, but kept right after his man until be succeeded in getting bim. There was a one-punch fight early im the evening, same being delivered by Sam Crimenza of the National A. C. with Jacob Jacobovics on the re- ceiving end, the latter going down and out in sixteen seconds, Later in the going there was even a no-punch fight. Ben Kessler jr, was too fast > on his feet and wouldn't let Anthony . Palmer of the Young Men's A. C. catch him. The referee stopped the race after 84 seconds and disqualified Kessler. ~ Joe Luisi and J. Gold put up a whirlwind affair and there was a wonderful lot of earnest effort in this three rounds of going with Luisi gaining the decision. Walter Plona and Sam Rabinowitz gained the comedy honors. Sam took a sock in the kitchen right at the start and wanted to call it an evening. Some one yelled “Rabinoquits" and Sam got mad, showed he had a nasty right hand and fought hard until the second round, when he stopped to tell the world he ‘‘was sick.'’ John Fogarty and Walley Covert got almost as many laughs during their three rounds, during which th got themselves mixed up like a coup of pretzels and one or the other wo Idown cach round. One fan declared it was for the “best two out of three falls.’ The decision weat to Covert. Wilbur Cohen, the classy little col- Metropolitan entries} Morris, Loughith 1 best bout was an early morning affair] ,,J"°k per, was a well-built Negro boxer] .,!' and it did not seem 6 could last] pavin He came| cision. up for the second and went after his] papinewite. SENSATIONAL SURPRISES ~——INBOUTS AT GARDEN Barry. Won by Cohen in 2 mmutes 85 weo- onds of firat round William “Engel ys. tached. Won by Engel, Nurowaki disqualt- fled In third round Joe Malone, Glencoe A. C., va, Kid Dating, unattached. AVon by Malone, three rounds, jee Nick Marousst, Poerger Boxing School, va. Adam Wissler, “unattached, Won by Mer: oussi, three rounds, decision. Michael Whal ttached, ys. Solomon Cherin, unattached, Won by "Whalen in 1 minute 7 seconds of second round. Paul Luirl, Seaman's T. 1, va. J. Gold, Brooklyn A. 6. Won by Litrl, three rounds, Aecision John Kochansky, Jersey Harriers, ve. W. Hayes. Kochansky won by default. 128-POUND CLASS. Willie Buff, Rochester, va, Wille St ¥. M.H. A. Won by Singer H. Nurowskt, unat- inger, 9: rat rou Jamen Proto, unattached, va. Ed Healy, Hudson Guild.’ Won by Healy in 1 minute seconds of third round. Joe Kirschner, Glencoe A. ©., va. Chartes ceum. ‘Woh by Morrii oview, unattached. Won by Crimens: In 16 seconds of firet round. ordon, Rutgers Gymnantum, va. arty Fellx, Rutgers Gymnasium. Won by and brought together Joe Ritchie andy Felix, three rounds, decision, Joe Moran, St. Mary's GC. C., vs. Phil Bricks, Bronxdate A. ©. Won by Bricks, three rounds, dectston. Edwin L. K unattached, va, Frank Bronxdale’ A. ©. Won by Knox, on, kovitz, Greenwich Village, vs. jam Davis, unattached. Won by Davis in 2 minutes 35 seconds of first round Henry Halisias, 234 Street Y. M. 0. A., ys. Pan! Gulotta, National A. Won by im none too good condition, took a] Gulotta tn 2 minutes and 8 seconds of third round. Nathan Dushaw, Reknow A. C., vs. Ray Won by Davis, three rounds, de- Trinity Club, vs. Sam (tached. Plona won in sec- Waiter Plo ond round 138-POUND CLASS. Fred J. MeNell, Bronxdale A. ©., +8. B. nattached. Won by MeNetl in i econds of first round. ie, unattached, vs, Ben Kasper, unattached. "Won by Ritchie, knockout In second. round. . Burke, unattached, va. Archie Macvi th Street A. Won by Burl ee rounds, dec! Ben Keasier jr, Reknow A. C., ys. An- thony Palmer, Young Men's A, G. Won by Kessler in 34'seconds of first round, Albert Tayonski, Y. M. C. A., vs, Frank Rechier, unattached. Won by Bechler, three rounds,’ decision. Bob Erwin, St, Jerome C. ©., vs. Willlam Sorenson, Pastime A. ©. Won'by Erwin in 1 minute 47 seconds of third round, 160-POUND CLASS. - John Fogarty, St. Jerome ©. C., vs. Walley Covert, Pastime A, C, | Won by Covert, three rounds, decision, John Kehr, Bronxdale A, C., ys. James Kenny, West’ 135th Street ¥. M! C.'AL Won by Kehr by knockout in firat round THE EVENING W ORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. THIRTY-ONE BOUTS ARE DECIDED IN CANADIAN POST-MORTEM STUFF | By Bud ‘Counihai Copyright, 1922 (The New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Co. “WeyeRe So GENGROUS OF ney'D G Ue ore 'D G\\ bb GAME “TS CHARITY “Teo t “Te oD’ ALB KIDS "THemsetves. | rb RATER BE RIGHT THan — ~ER-WINE Turn Oo THe RIGHT i IN THE Hatt oF FAMOUS BONES SOLID MARBLE ) “ Cu SES-I ADMIT XI PICKED THe YANKS — AND MADE Hem 6% 5 -BuT- AND \F =--; Now Ger We Riaue® \ ‘ AN % dey, HuUGGINS 77." The ove avrie sauce... — AN LAUGH HAT one ofr! 2 Bude CouniHAN— After Losing $25,000 7 On Colt, McNaughton Sees Win at 1 to 4 which hasn't as yet gone to the post. A smart looking yearling was in the Paddock while the horses fourth race wore being saddled, He is by Rockton, out of Affiance, and he cost $7,500 at the Sanford weed- ing-out sale. mare, One | Love, and Andy Blakely says the boys will hear from him next season. ‘Little Celt Popular Trainer Has Been Running in Bad Luck Throughout Season, By Vincent Treanor. Luck hasn't been running Sandy McNaughton's way this season at all, and every day seems to emphasize the fact. During the Belmont Park meet- ing Sandy lost a $25,000 a year train- ing job, not to mention the additiong! 10 per cent. purse winning fees when Mrs. Viau decided.to sell out her string and go to Europe. Before that Audacious, one of the best of the handicap horses, went wrong on Sandy, just when the horse wae the pred 118-pound boy, had very little rouble with Albert Barry, Barry as game but Cohen was too strong nd too clever and it was “called on cgount of darkness’’ after two min- tes and 36 seconds in the first round. THE SUMMARIES. 112-POUND CLASS. J. Folleck, unattached, va. J. P. Murray Groek-Ainerivan. Won Murray, 1 untivt ute 45 seconds of first round. Irving Britton, Brooklyn A. C., va. Sam attached. Won by Britton, sec |. Hyehman, Pastime «vs, N. Mol . K. of C, Social Cent decision: «Trinity. Club vs . unattache Sal Presto, unartn Won by Breslin, 1 round, 118-POUND CLASS. Cohen, Won by Hych orge Car nunds, hn Brestin. 40 wuconds, Clrat William unattached, ve. Albert DRUG INSTEAD OF SPONGE USED ON HORSE AT JAMAICA J. L. Holland's Gladiator did not go to the post in the third race at Ja- maica case of tampering When Willte Shiels, his traine ited the stall yesterday morning found Gladiator acting more lke Inmniac than unyth be A veterinaria he hors yesterday because of another vi feet werfitl pieleds 1 the ca: to the dens qilekiy ox possible and per Bin te seratels the horse w nto So far us ¢ was 0 clear caus of nilsereant Gump ing with the hors I using an overs of soni & in an effort to af et Dis runr Since the ¢ wery of three or four cages this year in whieh a Hght was Inserted In the nostril of to shut off breathing uch ¢ been by Aner tn their exanined bi the paidock. Deeause of this, no doubt a drug. w i ihetend of ge. but fortunately that too w ved through the behavior of the nd verry etfor how be made to appt ~ DIN NOIR IyemeD. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.—-Rdd me, automobile racer jot Loa An was slightly injured when an bile he was driving in a 1 in an exhibition in the civic au lum turned over on hima last nigbt.! prospective winner of several big summer stake: When Mrs. Viau's horses were sold at auction Sandy bought one for him- f, Little Celt, and in him he placed hope of making up for earlier disap- pointments. Little Celt had been sick all year and didn’t get to the races until the latter part of the Aqueduct meeting. In his very first attempt he ran fourth to Osprey, Rigel and Pantry Thé race was purely an educatior for the colt, but he wasn't lacking much in racing knowledge. Satisfied that he had something above the ordinary, even though late in coming to the races, Sandy the colt for a maiden race opening day at the current Jamaica meeting and proceeded to square accounts for all his season's hard luck. He un- helted, and from 5 to 1 Little Celt was literally backed off the boards, or down to 6 to Sandy himself bet 00 on him. After a bad break and a pinhead ride by Gantner, Sandy saw his money burnt up, The colt ran an excep- tional race. Interfered with and knocked back, he recovered and pluckily raced like the wind after the Rancocas's Rigel. He did what seemed impossible and caught the latter, but then his speed was spent and he couldn't improve bis position any fur- ther, lust a case of hard luck, Listle Cel should have won and Sandy uld have been enriched some ot sterday McNaughton had Little Celt in another maiden rae among fourteen others, but of these all. but five scratched away from him, This left Little Celt a 1 to 4 favorite, not at all a nourishing price for a man lown on hisx,luck who wanted to re- coup, The colt ran anyhow and per- ormed like a real racer. With Sande on his back b alloped away from his opponents and won eased up over a heavy track in 1.13, The case only es to show racing's ups and downs and what a gamble two-year-olds are Had Little Celt not been sick all year he m t now have had many purses redit, for he undoubtedly Is a to Nis to} notcher Booby, the dam of Runcecap, is a daughter of Voter. “One of her daughters, Shadow, ts the dam of a very fast two-year-old that John EB. Madden sold to J, K. L. Rose and \ Nobody would pick Duncecap as a good racing proposition, but the way the skinny daughter of Olambule tied up Recount and Costigan in the Cal- edonian Handicap made the gasp at Jamaica yesterday, Healy was the one tt confidence in Duncecap to do the trick, and as he has handled her since she first ran « race his judgment amounted to something. “She'll pick them up before they get back here," some friends who wanted to know pick them up she did in the way the old-time race mares used to do the trick in the days when nearly all of our horses looked as though they had cha: run four-mile heats twice a week. another, for the and was He traces to the great “Fight all talent Tom t had the most you."” To earn hi was his comment to lege Bates | he thought of the race. And HERO OF BOLD HOLD-UP SHOWED RARE GAMENESS IN FOOTBALL BATTLE [ Local Football News | Halfback Bat ing of the New York University football stars, caught kick-off in the game with Syra- cuse and dodged one tackler after The runner, his stride to elude the last Syra- cuse player, slipped in the mud fiercely tackled by a giant in Orange. Bates never got up. ination showed his le: fractured in two pl the time, said the stricken player to his teammates as he was carried off the field on a bench. Reaoliing the side lines Bates greeted Coach Thorpe: “Sorry this happened, Tommy," muttered the star halfback wanted to play In the Syracuse Hospital Bat refused to take anything as the doctors set his disabled ‘eg. way through col- t summer drove a pay truck for the Borden Com- pany. On one trip the truck was held up and robbed. sued the hold-up man in a bo: rowed truck and continued althoagh a bullet aplint- ered the steering wheel. most promis: the first this game By Burris Jenkins. “nd has not had the opportunity to live up to the reputation he made while a Football Is under full sail now at) member of the St. John's Manitus, mill all metropolitan colleges, Other sport] tary «chool champions of the Haast, two words are eclipsed by a plaskin. Only] years back. a few weeks away loom the chilly] No scrimmage was attempted during Saturday nights when New York Is] the afterno : turned bodily over to gridiron cele- brants, Broadway traffic blocked oy] CITY COLLEGE. i snake dances, and college yells deton- Joe Neville, coach of the C, C. N. ¥. ate and reverbrato at midnight ia football eleven, Kave the men who Great White Way. played in Saturday's gamo light signal t all the football camps in this} Practice and a review of the game, locality, while the second string men were sent veality, ¢ through a stiff scrimmage against the ches are putting the fin- ishing touches to otherwise finished] frammons “The yearlings. who open machines, To-day strenuous prac-| their season thin week, were on the tice starts in with a vengeance after] offensive most of the time and showed yesterday's comparative rest. power by plowing through the varsity, The New York University eleven| scrub for big gains had a complete lay-off yesterday They needed it. The mighty syra-|N. Y. UNIVERSITY. _—_ cuse eteam roller, besides eliminat- Tom Thorp, conch of the New York s for the season, | University football team, held no prac- evi > embe. ; | tlee yesterday afternoon after the hard Violet teach sosterday mrouningy with | Etme at Syracuve Inat Raturday. ° How: pEDhe a $ ms he has 0 red he squad ow sore muscles nd strained hopes. for scrimmage to-day, Coach Thorp kept them out of unl-]| Bates, the Violet fullback, who suf- form for the da fered a compound fracture of his leg Incidently, Thorp explains why] !n the Tomes atte Poteet N.Y.U. made such a weak showing D Cod ceacaptadio wht we iat oe against Syracuse. “When Bates’s leg was broken in the game for the remainder of the sen- the first play he, lay on the field for] the n. His loss will be a telling blow to leven. twelve minutes before he could be] Francis P. Wall, a freshman football carried off-—not on a stretcher but afeconeh at University Heights, started t ing Half-back Bat < BOXING TRYO IMANY FRESHMAN STARS IMPROVE DARTMOUTH Jackson Cannell, Young Head Coach, Fills Varsity Po sitions With Undefeated First-Year Players. A By William Abbott. ° Copyright (New York World) by Pr Vubiiahing Company, 1 Dartmouth's prospects are bright for @ successful season. There's a big squad of experienced matertal up at Hanover in addition to members of last year's undefeated freshman eleven, Jackson Cannell, one of the youngest head coaches in the coun- try, with the benefit of his 1921 ex- perience, should et better results this season. Dartmouth teams always play hard football, In the bracing alr of the Green Mountains the pracucé is very spirited and is usually attended by a long hospital list. Injuries have mado thelr appearance early this year and the team's development has been somewhat retarded, There's no scarcity of material for either the Une or backfeld, Rather than the development of new talent Jt is Coach Cannoll's chief problem how to place his many varsity candi- dates to get the strongest combina- tion. In the Green backfeld Captain Burke at right halfback is q fixtura. He is an Inspiring leader and a slashing runner, Smith at quarter- back is a veteran. In these days when a team uses forty to - fifty different plays and formations, a head coach is indeed fortunate in being able to start the season with aa experienced quarterback, Smith not only gets good dgive from the Greea team but picks his plays well and Is clover advancing the ball himself. Leavitt has first call for fullback, He is aggressive, a dependable ball runner and provides strong interfer- ence for the other backs, In the game with Norwich Leavitt was a consis- tent ground gainer, There's stiff competition for the other backfleld position. Wright, lead- ing kicker on the Green squad, is a freshman football season yesterday af- ternoon with a lecture on the fine points of the game. The squad numbered fifty. Amo the candidates who will prob- ably make the yearling team are: Dave Skudin, tackle, from Erasmus Hall High School; Edward Smith, who starred for three years on the New Haven High School eleven; Herman Hillenbach, star half of the East O1 ange High’School team last year; Ed- ward Ryan, a guard from Stuyvesant, and Howard Rose, a halfback, FORDHAM. Tired and a bit brufsed from thelr strenuous efforts. In thelr game with Rutgers on Saturday, the Fordham var- sity players had a well-deserved rest terday, afternoon, Krank Gargan, Maroon head coach, sent the regulars through a short signal drill, which work composed the afternoon's programme. Gargan was unwilling to let the after- noon pass with no real work being done, for the Boston College game is only two days off, He Intends to have a’ ecrim- image this afternoon, but to-morrow he will be only.able to have a short work- out, as the team will leave for Boston on a late afternoon train. ‘The line-up of the Maroon team as tt will take to the gridiron aguinst Boston College will probably differ from that which faced Rutgera on Saturday. Jim MeGeough, quarterback, and Bill Woer- ner, halfback, both of whom did so well sent in as substitutes a, Scarlet, will have tegular in the’ backfleld, while Ryan, tackle, and Smead, guard, will Interchange their positions along the Ine. promising candidate, while Calder, Bolles and Maroney are also after place, Whatever backfeld is finally * selected, the combination will have an even distribution of power, but me star that will likely reach the ard set by Capt. Robertson in 193 Strong freshman material from season is proving very useful in line. Coach Cannell has had as as four men trying out for one tion. Experiments are still going Numerous shifts are taking place the ends. Hagenbuckle and We received the first chance in the opem- ing game with Norwich and did cred- Itably, Bjorchmi™, captain of taat year's freshman eleven, was injured in early practice. He is a likely cam= didate and should ultimately becomes regular, Lynch also is making strong bid for one of the wings. mouth ts strongly equipped for which is usually the case up in over. The tackles, Neidiinger, Ascerbach, Goldstein and Weidlinger, are all us. Weidlinger, with two years’ experience, is the veteran of the group. He and Neidlinger have @ ight cdge on.the other candidates, although Ascenbach is rated very high. ; Dartmouth should have a centre trio. Coach Cannell has = strong squad of candidates to pick from. It Js not a question of material but the selection of the best combina- tion which is the chief problem in the centre. for the guards has Competition been especially spirited, Swenson and Murphy going out with injuries fe- celved In one of the frst scrimmages, Taylor and Sweetser have as the regular pair, but carpus who is hg and active, may replage either one. . Moore apparently ‘has won the reg- ular assignment at centre. He passen accuratly and is fast down field Whatever varsity combination. Played, Dartmouth will be at fortified with substitutes, a vali asset, as no team is ever stronger than its reserves. Dartmouth's poor showing in Was caused to a large extent to 4 little time Jackson Cannell had to stall his new coaching system. With experience gained from last year the young head coach should be ti | greatly improved position now, ; Dartmouth wil have good need for @ powerful eleven as a Legsbvoy. ly severe schedule was arranged the Green Mountain boys. Resump- tion “of football ‘relations wif mean = great deal for Dartmouth. Years the annual battle between and Harvard was a classic for New England, Then came a break between the two colleges. 3 The rival authorities finally patched over their differences and Dartmouth and Harvard will once again clash om the gridiron on Oct. 28 at Soldiems Field, ; _ q IOWA ELEVEN WILL j STOP AT CLEVELA CLEVELAND, ©., Oct. 10.—The Uni- versity of Towa football team will stop over here Thursday on its way to New Haven where it plays Yale Saturday, dt was announced to-day following of a letter from Coach Howard Ji of the Hawkeyes. * The squad will practice on the of University School in the 4 A reception and luncheon for the team is being planned by the Big Ten Club and the local Yale Alumni! park bench, The sight of his foot form and may be able to play next bis games. dan’s position the scrub Inst year. Benoh hor th was no regularlkin at left end. but this Is douhtful, He bas a bruise and the coaches are not ; 1 Te taking the chance of «aim for the | Yard line for but experience of Jordan had fatled on ano! ‘Other Football News YALE. NEW HAVEN lowing the game ag Saturday ther regular left end, and In his + Deaver went through sig Conn., Oct. 10.—Fol-}inan at right end part of th: st North Carolina}jater with Eddy at right t. | Year's yearling eleven, took of the regular Team Fi backfleld. den drop-kicked a pretty goal in the 36. Pfaftman| been out of p The r wiil probably be} "George Owen, who auatained @ slight placed him gt left tackle and that hecause of Rench’s Infurv on Sat- injury in the game on with Hirodll tnto the left guard poat- Hons will have to piay in Jor-| Holy Crosse, fe expected to be back by| tion with Hinch playing centre, The Haas never, has played| Wednesda The other are] nda were shifted, Jolinson at left and he varsity He was an eligible] out are alae expected to return Billingsley at right frestiman two years ego and pinyed on] the contest with How nin the stadium Donaldson, the ar back of inet He is « hardlon the coming Saturday. 8 not the briliinnce off iated with the showing of the Crimson] Jured, waa used In Gehrig's place at elevon in the gamo with Holy Crosa and| right halfback, line {# still missing Blair, the! is encouraged by the work of the ends to-day with Hul-Pteam., Wi , * FAT ih the score indicates, Watch us in fu- ‘A! IMN ture."" CIGARETTES : 120W end and Luft the places|peects them to be In good condition by Brn. | Saturday, Fisher in ant | 3 onr' hanging by his stocking was enough to demoralize any team for the mo- ment. So Syracuse scored 28 of thelr points In the first four minutes of play. From then on our fellows got hold of themselves and fought « good fight the rest of the way against a much heavier and more experienced are not nearly as bad as scrimmage at Yale Field, Jones and] ‘Thee signal dril! was a = uller pointing out to the various men kicking prac and] Coach Durborrow was pleased with who took part In Saturday's game ways Whh O'He the{the showing the Steven's athletes in whieh their playing In the positions|game, the work of tuilf made Saturday in holding Haverford could be improved, Following this, there| upon’ Wight, He is 98} to a scoreless tie, Durborrow says was a short dummy serimmage for the] off punts but is good t developed what it lacked hefore— varsity and a short signal drill In order that t MAY ccamsi work, “Mestariay there waka & The development of the Ynle team | make r train ¢ wast r has not, been aimed fownrd (he lowe |an day that the uid | Hght practice due to usual Monday game and the work of this week will 30 Saturday 3 ning injuries, ‘Turnbull, a valua- be preparatory for the games at the as previously ts tackle, broke threa bones in his end of the season. While the fet |*xpected thas the atte : Akg right hand Saturday and will be out it ts an intersectional game and} {he Inrgest that aver withessed an ently! of the battles for some time, one that has aroused a xrent denl of on anime ah: he Bay public interest, it has not led to special : Maysibntnant for'ii; Mieeatreis HARVARD: COLUMBIA, at Iowa, GAMBKIECID ‘Sties rne| With Weateyan on the schedule for A matter of fact, It a this Sate Muck O'Netl spent yes a weie leew a v2] Harvard football squad nay Vt tay ate : s umbia football squad with a new set © a fortnight because of an on- | mage between the ang | yme 3 i varsity quarterback, jo oat with} ight work for an hour in lett ipoe, Of tt . y re tae broken hand, This resulted in the | the gridiron. Neainst Urainus and Amherst. Wesleyan substitution of Neidlinger into the game Team 2B, with Ptaftr quarter Keay won both of ty garnss with onse Saturday, and Neidiinger was afand Chapin, Churebill and Roulllard at] 2nd Legdapnagsl SC ANCN aie pay warterback during the dummy scrim-|the other backfeld positions bent Jim-[hamest engase oF the 6 jap H d signal drill to-da eve ig] mle Knox's second team by one touch-| The members of the frat team came 0 doubt that he will start Ue ganie In] down and a fleld goal. feature of fut o May's: contest without any. left haifbnek: Ha right half-| Doherty, halfback on Inat yenr'a tresh-|were Hmping from severe knocks re- back and Mallory at fullback man team, who, together n|eetved on thetr knees, Blaine also had Jordan was at the fehl in unje}#nd Harlow, two other members of lagt|® Sight charley-horae, Doc Barrett ex- 4 Meyer, a veteran tackle, who has ctlee since before the reported —yenterday. game, was in- yearling team untt! Me has beon hindered considerably ell season with injuries ————S=—[_——__==__—=—=wy for TWENTY There is no other cigarette of such quality at such a price. Let Fatima smokes tll you