The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 28

THE EVENING WORLD, WE \ DNESDAY ooo AMATEURS ARE SELECTED FOR TORONTO TOURNAMENT Takes Ten Hours, Two Nights and Fifty-Six Bouts to Decide Winners of Interesting Tourney at Madison Square Garden. By Ed Van Every. : @ dian tournament at Toronto. tn the finals last night at Madison Sq’ 128, 118 and 112 pound classe: HARLEY KUAY, Walley Covert, Kochansky and John Breslin will represent this city in the Cana- Jask Carter, Anthony Palmer, John These seven boys were the winners juare Garden in the 175, 160, 147, 138, It has taken ten hours, two nights and efifty-six bouts to decide the winners, and a pretty classy representation will face the Canadian boys. _ Johnny Breslin of the John McCort: “Association, in particular, is a mighty ood boy. He had to be good to dis. ‘pose of Jimmy Murray in the 112- pound class. Jimmy is one of the “fightingest” guys you ever watched. After he had outpunched Irving Bit- ‘ton in a rip-roaring slugfet tho Srowd just sat back and said “Ah” when he climbed in the ring with Breslin. Murray went after Breslin “Uke a little fighting streak, but Johnny fought him off with straight punches and a cool head and always "emerged out of the mixups with the , lead. ‘The second round found Murray taking a beating that could have but one result, but Murray was socking “back even as he was being put away. ,A snappy inside right hook sent Mur- ray down for the count after 2 min- “utes and 37 seconds of the fiercest Kind of fighting in the very first round. A little more experience and - Murray will be a dangerous boy, for the best of them. Joe Kochansky of the Jersey Har- Tlers proved to be as shifty a youngs- pter for an amateur as we have looked over in some time. He disposed of such classy boys last night ‘Wilbur “Cohen and Joe Malone, and it was a Dig disappaointment to the spectators when it was learned that Michacl ¢whalen had fhjured his hand and was forced to default in the final. From what the two boys showed last night the best man wil) represent the class. Anthony Palmer had practically no opposition in the 138-pound class. Joe Ritchie, was his opponent in the final ‘Pout, but Joe suffered a badly dam- “aged eye in an earlier fight and was no condition to continue after a Straight left started the claret right ‘at the start. As Ritchie Avas prac. tically blinded from the flow of blood ‘the referee refused to permit him to continue fighting despite his pleas Ritchie has been one of the big com- edy elements of these try-outs, though he is there as a scrapper just the same. Ritchie, however, looks anything ‘but a fighting man; his hair ts grpw- Ang backward and he looks his age no “matter how old he is, and appears a ‘lttle bit too comfortable about the ‘body to belong in the ring as far as ippearances are concerned, When he e on the crowd wanted to know ‘if he was Referee Forbes’ old man. ‘Whey called him ‘Pop’ when he ‘climbed through the ropes and advised “his seconds that instead of a towel “they should throw in’a crutch. But “when “Pop” Ritchie gave Fred Mc- ‘Neil a little better than he received “and he gained the decision in his first ‘bout of the night, the ringsiders’ ver- ‘dict was that ‘Pop’ would be good “when he grew up. It was the very Nast blow in this fight that injured Ritchie’s eye and the first punch in ‘the final that stopped him from con- tinuing with Palmer. This was voted ‘a shame by the crowd, many of whom “were of the opinion that he wotld “have given Palmer, good a boy as he ‘4s, a pretty busy evening. ‘The big surprise of the night came Mm the 147-pound class, and saw the downfall of the strongly heralded Leon (Gutowsk!. Jack Carter, who was nick- ‘mamed “Nick,” and whose trick mus- ‘tache was declared to be a ‘take ‘em Joff we know you,” proved, notwith- ‘standing his lip adornment ,to be a nifty two-handed fighting colored boy. ‘Gutowski persisted in leading with his right with the usual result against a ‘boy who knows something. Carter “knew something’ and nailed his man ‘with straight lefts and dumped him to the canvas in the first and third rounds. m . Wally Covert and Thomas McKler- ‘nan had an interesting session in the 160-pound class final, but McKiernan, jwho had sustained a damaged optic in an earlier bout had the same eye cut ‘in the second round and the referee refused to permit him to go any fur- ther. _ Charley Kuay and Barney Pescowitz, ‘two powerful 175-pound boys, hit sach other with a ton of punches for three ‘rounds. Kuay was dropped in the first round but refused to: take the count, and when he arose was fore: to weather a hurricane of blows. Kuay, however, never lost his head, “though he might have if some of fBarney’ wild ones had connected, Charley's coolly placed straight lefts got more result than Barney's ter- fic wild ‘swings, and Kuay was cn- titled to the decision even though ‘some portions of the hoyse dissented ‘Witlie Singer won in the 128 pound . but as he declared his intention Sot turning professional immediately ‘after his last bout he will not make “the trip to Canada. A good sized attendance witnessed bouts and were well pleased, only jens bout drawing any real complaint, THE SUMMARIES OF “MET” BOXING FINALS IN GARDEN 138-POUND CLASS. Fred McNel, Bronxdale A. ©., va. Joe Ritchie, unattached. Won by Joe Ritchie, FINAL. Anthony Palmer, Young Men's A. ©., vs. Joe Ritchle, unattached, Won by Palmer in first round, 147-POUND CLASS. Fritz Davis, Paultst A. ©., va. Leon Gu- towsk!, Bay Beach A. C. Won by Gutowakl, % rounds, decision. Robert Dillon, Ave Marte, K. of Jack Carter, St. Christoper A. 0. Carter, 8 rounds, decision, FINAL. Leon Gutowskt, Bay Beach A. ©., va. Jack Carter, St. Christopher A. C. Won by Car- rounds, deciaion, 160-POUND CLASS, Walley Cor Pastime A. ©., vs. John Kehr, Bronxdale A. C. Won by Covert, extra’ round. O., va. Won by H. J. Purdy, Jack O'Brien Gymnasium, vs. ‘Thomas lernan, Paulist A. ©, Won by McKiernan, extra round, FINAL. ‘Walley Covert, Pastime A. O.,*va. Thomas McKernan, Paultst A. C. Won by Covert, 8 rounds, decision, 175-POUND CLASS. FINAL, Charles Kuay, Clark House, vs. Barnet Pescowitz, 02d Street Y. M. H. A. Won by Kuay, 8 rounds, decision. 112-POUND CLASS. M. Hychman, Pastime A. C., ve, Ben Tell, Trinity Club, Wou by Hychman, 8 rounds, decision. Irving Bitton, Brooklyn A. A., ve. James Murray, Greek-American A. Murray, 8 rounds, decision. John Breslin, McCourt Association, vs. M. Hychman, Pastime A. C. Won by Breslin, 8 rounds, decision. . FINAL. John Breslin, McCourt Association, James Murray, Greek-American A. C. by Breslin, < ‘Won 37 wec- 118-POUND CLASS, Joe Malone, Glencoe A. ©., Cobin, unattached, Won by | Mi rounds, decision. John Kochansky, Jersey Harriers, bur Cohen, unattached, sky, 3. rounds, decision. 3 wil- Won by’ Kochan, Michael Whalen, unattached, vs. Nick Meroussl, Yoerger ‘Boxing School. Won by rounds, decision. Glencoe A. vs. John Ko- ¥ Harriers. Won by Kochan- decision. \ FINAL. John Kochansky, Jersey Harriers, Michael Whalen, Kochansky won by default. 128-POUND CLASS. Charles Morris, Loughlin Lyceum, va. Phil Bricks, Bronxdale A. 0. Won by Bricks in third round. Ed Healy, Hudson Guild, Plona, Trinity Club. rounds, decision. Harry Felix, Rutgers Gymnasium, vs. Willie Singer? b2d Street ¥, M. H. A,’ Won by Singer, third ro Sam Crimenza, Nattonal unattached. Won by Da In. Bricks, Bronxda) Trinity Club, decision. r, O24 Btreet Y. M. H. A., va mattached. Won by Singer ii second round after 1 minute and 5 seconds. FINAL. Willie Singer, 924 Street Y. M. H. A Walter Plona, ‘Prinity Club. Won by Singer in second round, 1 minute, sky, 3 round u vs. Walter Won’ by Piona, 3 . Sam rounds, A. C., vs. Walter Won by Pion MISKE IMPRESSES BOXING FANS HERE BY SNAPPY WORKOUT Billy Miske entertained yesterday. Yes sirec, Mr. Miske certainly enter- tained. Some five hundfed well dressed men of decorous but earnest mien were his guests. The 506 who took advantage of the opportunity to “size up" Miske came away from there convinced that Billy is a very considerable “contender.” For Bill went ten fast rounds’ with the gloves, handing out +a right smart amount of punishment, taking some of the heavy thumps of Sailor Martin and coming back with counters that made the entire gathering shudder, Martin had his head encased in a safety contrivance, It's a good thing for the satlor's head that he did, for his head certainly needed a safety a vice. The crowd took away a rather well formed opinion that Billy will trounce Tom Gibbons in their battle at Madison Square Gurden on Friday night. a aa KIRKWOOD WON’T GO BACK HOME THIS YEAR It became known Kirkwood, to-day that Joe the well-known Australian golfer, has abandoned his proposed cx- cursion home for this year at least, He and Hagen will cut for the Pacific Coast around the first of th> year, and after a series of matches out there will make their return via the South, par- ticipating in a number of tournaments en route to the East. They plan to leave for the British dpen championship some time in April, and they will then return to this country for the national open and begin thelr world’s tour which they planned for this NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct, 11.—The Towa-Yule football game will start at 2.30 Satarday, instead of 3 o'clock, tt was announced yesterday. This is to en- able the visitors to make train connec- ons after the game, , OCTOBER 11, 1922, | THE HEAVY WEIGHT BUSINESS PICKING UP - Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company. BUT JOHNSON | THeT Hi! TAKE A Sock Wi We Bear MARTH THE OTHER NIGHTs ' ‘FLOYD ‘JOHNSON + THE LATEST HEANYWEIGKT DISCOVERY EXCEPT FoR. PINSIQUE LOOKS LUKE A COLLAR AD MAN See, (DEMPSEY HAS TUTORED JOHNSON - OWI JACK EVER REGRET ITS Polo Grounds 55,000 Spect _ e First Beams for Construction of Grandstand Extension Arrived at Park Half-Hour Before Game Time Last Saturday. A ning of the Saturday game of the World's Series a huge truck came down Eighth Avenue load- ed with steel beams. It passed the en- trance gate successfully, but in trying to get by a street car and turn into the 158th Street vehicle gate of the Polo Grounds the driver caused a jam and all automobile traffic was in a mess. jay," asked a policeman of the driver, ‘where are you going with that truck?"" “To the Polo Grounds,’ driver, glancing at his slip, “Well, for the love of Mike couldn't you wait ‘til after the series? They can't start building no ball grounds now." “‘What series?"’ asked the man. And still we thought the whole world awaited the result! These beams, by the way, were for the construction of the grandstand extension of the Polo Grounds. The work starts immediately. When it is finished the Polo Grounds will seat 55,000 people. By Bozeman Bulger. HALF hour before the begin- sald the IN THE YANK OFFICE, Bob Connery, the Scout—Soon as I get through my visit to the old folks Kritchell, young man? Another Ball Paul What over, Bob Connery—I'v young bird who is the fastest ball player in the world, I've signed him, too, He's an outfielder. 1 aint going te tell you his name ‘til the club an- nounces. All coaching and Marry Bey, of them, Bobby Gilks—oldest scout of them all—Aw, forgit it (reflectively), You know, fellows, I was readin’ the Bible last night and you make me think of it. Scout— season's been watching a he needs is a little he'll be faster * than George Browne or any The Yanks make me think of it, too, You're going right out grabbing ball players alr about the series, Well, the fellow I'm takin’ ‘bout --I can’t remember the names of all those old guys—was tryin’ to marry a gal named Rachel, He showed up ady—done eh? TYorgot one year and was going good when the old fellow—the daddy—told him it would be all right, provided he went out and worked seven years for another chance. Well, sir—it's in the Bible, I'm tellin’ you—that fellow went out and tore off another seven years and came back. It was still all right with Rachel but the old guy decided he was wasn't quite right yet, s0 he told him he'd better take seven more years to make sure, And the sap fell for it Bob Connery—Game guy, all right Bobby Gilks—Game ‘ell } went back a third seven years in the sticks If the Yanks have to do that before they, win series, they'll all be in 2 jend of the phone. I'm going down to see that young] jem in the constructior thut you must fellow—that phenom, settle for us. It's urger. to Seat ators When Improvements Are Made|: the old man’s home. They'd have to ride to first base in taxicabs. . . Let's forget it. . . . I'm goin’ huntin’. Bob Connery—Anyhow, them old boys back there in the Bible was in there tryin’, wasn't they? Harry Frazee, the Boston owner; Ring Lardner, Irvin Cobb and Bill Pipp were leaving the grounds in a closed car after the last game. A great. crowd of people were surging around anxious to get a peek at some of the heroes. Several of the ball- players’ cars stood near, Two very inquisitive men and a woman were finally emboldened to poke their heads in the window of the Frazee car and stare at the occupants who had just seated themselves, “Hell, they ain't nobody in here,’’ one of the men exclaimed disgustedly after Idbking the four men over, “Try that next one. Whitey Witt called on Col, Huston yesterday and was telling the crowd “oodby just before his departure to Winchendon, Mass., his small town home. “Too bad you don't of the dough, Whitey, marked 7) ain't what's worryin’ me," declared Whitey. ‘Now that we lost the series I'm goin’ to have the devi! of a time making the home folks be- lieve that bottle really didn't fly up and hit me when I stepped on it. If we'd won they would have been will- ing to beleve that I was hit by a demijohn."" et the big end some one re- While enjoying a consolation party with all his close friends about him Col. Huston was re edly called to the telephone. Finally he an- swered: “It's very necessary that you come up to the new gzounds, Colone said Major Birmingham on the other “There's a prob- “Why, what's the hurry? We haven't quite got the World's Series settled yet, and here yeu are worry- ing about the new stadium But the Major was insis “That just goes to show," said the Colonel, turning to the consolation party, ‘engineers never did have any imagination and never will. sorry I ever leagned it." why''— nt. I'm John Scott sr., the seventy-year- old father of John Scott, the pitcher, came around to bid MeGraw goodby “Just tell me one thing, Mr. Me Graw,"’ asked the old gentleman, “I want to be fair, but Just who in your opinion really won the serlea? I want your own opinion back home honest, unbiased opinion.”’ said McGraw, without so as a blink. “I didn't know © was any question about that John Scott, thought so,"* senor. much th Why, of course." agreed John Scott ———————_——_—_ BRITTON DEFEATS KELLY IN BOUT HAVANA, Oct. 11 (Associated Press) —Jack Britton, the welterweight cham- plon, last night easily defeated Jimmy Kelly of New York tn a twelve-round decision bout. almost at will, much damage was unable to score a {throughout the fight. Britton’s weight w announced 149 pounds and Kelly's as 149%, his blows failed to do to his opponent, Kelly telling blow Although Britton landed | THE FLOWERS'tHaT BLOOM re ict LASSY LOT OF LOCAL BOXERS TO FACE CANADIAN BOYS IN THE FALL - TRA-LA- The ten round bout betwen Dave Shade of California and Edye Shev- lin, the crack welterweight 0 Boston, at the Arena A, C. of Bodon, on Monday night, drew gate wt re- ceipts of $18,921. Of this sum each fighter received 30 per cent., vhich made ‘their end exactly $5,66.30. Over 10,000 persons witnessed the bout. nk Flournoy has decided on his cartot bouts for the next show at Madison Squke den on Friday night. There will be for ts, which call for thirty-seven rounds ¢ fighting. In the main go of fifteen round] Silly Miske meets ‘Tom Gibbons, Jimfn' Darcy of California battles Tommy Robson of Malden, Mass., for twelve rounds; Eddie Burnbrook’ vs. Young Pierce for six rounds and Billy Hamilton vs. Joe Skinner for four rounds. A match was arranged to-day between Midget Smith, the sturdy little local bantam weight, and Young Montreal, the k ban- famweight of Providence, R. I. Their man- agers, Harry Neary and Sammy Goldman, signed the article of agreement. They will battle for ten rounds at the Ice Land Arena at Detroit, Mich, on Nov. 8. It should be a great scrap. ‘An effort s being made by Dominick Tor- torich, the fight promoter of New Orleans, to sign up Floyd Johnyon, the California heavyweight, for a bout with Martin Burke, the New Orleans battler, In a fifteen roun go at the Louisiana Auditorium at New leans, ‘Tortorich will clinch the match soon as Johnson's manager accepts termi Jimmy Hanlon, the rugged Denver light- weight, and Joe Welling of Chicago have been matched by Promoter Jack Kanner of Denver, Col., to meet {1 a twelve round bout to a decision at Denver, Col., on next Mon- day night. Young Corbett, the retired fighter, who refereed bouts in this vicinity, will Judge this contest, Jim Montgomery, the Irish light heavy- weight, meets De Annunzlo, the Italian bat- tlere in the main go of twelve rounds at the hext show of the Freeport Sporting Club of Freeport, L. I. on Monday night. There Will bo three other contests; In one of them Sid Butler will take on Johnny Winters, Richards, the good fighter of Day- eee ahd Brankie Brown, the New York ietuer! have just signed articles of agree- taent calling for them to come together in a ten-round st at an indoor boxing show. tobe staged at Erie, Pa. on, next night. Brown will have to be a Thuredey yorder to have anything on Rich- ards. ‘ ew ot Gene Delmont, the rugged hy a , featherweight who bag bes N. Y. U. ADDS TWO SPORTS TO LONG PROGRAMME Graduate Manager Albert Nixon an- nounced to-day that at the last meet- ing of the Athletic-Association of New York University fencing and cross coun- try were added to the Violet athletic programme as minor sports. William Racicet, who has been appointed ass! ant gymnasiumu director to Dr, Cahn, will supervise the fencing activities of the squad. Racicet is well known in Springfield where he was Assistant Physical Director of the Springfield ¥. MO. A ‘Angelo Sellaro, & graduate of St. Francis Xavier High School, who cap- tured the annual individual interscho- lastic championship with foils in 1921, known as the “boy wonder” for his feats with the sabres as a member of the New York Turn Verein, is now enrolled at the Hall of Fame Iinstitu- tlon, He is expected to be the nucleus around which the Violet will attempt to build up a winning team tn its first year in interCollegiate competition in fencing. —— New Player for Browns ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.—TheS8t. Louis Americans have obtained Homer Ezell from Shreveport of the Texas Leaguo, it was announced yesterday. Bzell is a third baseman and batted above the 300 fm the season just closed. The purchase pri not disclosed, ‘The Chicago Americans also were after Baell, it was said, Fistic News 20%" and Gossip | died yesterday after an nonths. Mrs, Delmont girl. fun was a of several New York Carl Morris, the big heavyweight from Oklahoma, and Fred Fulton, lanky heavyweight of Minnesota, have been signed a fifteen-round bout, ‘The Fart Baird-Dutch Brandt bout at the Rink 8. C. to-morrow promises to be as thrilling as the famous Earl Baird-Joe Gor- man bout at the Garden.. Baird also is matched to mi on Oct. 19. Billy Jack Bernstein, the Yonkers fighter, wih, exchange punches with Pal Morgan, the New Orleans lightweight, in the feature bout ot welve rounds at the Commonwealth Bport- ing Club of Harlem, on Saturday night. In nother twelve round scrap Sammy Marino {ll hook up with Milly Miller. There will e three other bouts. joe Wi fs sending Satlor Pacillio, th up: lightweight champton, and JOnny Green, the promising local bantam, tog promoter in Portlan whre each has been gua befee returning home. Me., to-night, teed four bouts Chrley Rose has taken another fighter undethis management. He is Buddy Wal lace, Ye Iightwelght of Greenwich Village Rowe ‘as booked up Frank Carbone, the \tallanniddiewelght of Brooklyn, to. tigw Frank (whoever he rounds 4 New Orleans on Oc Sid Mays, the Canadian lightweight chain- pion, one back to Tony Lew health farm to t\in for his coming bouts. Match maker Fray Flournoy expects to have Marks meet Charly White on Oct. 20, in place of the Villa aq Mason match, as Villa is ill Marks also yeets Joe Tipit Philadelphia Marks also yeets Joe Tiplitz at Philadelphia for fifteen ‘The card ifended for the Queensboro Sta- dium last Satday night, which was not run off'on wecounter raft , will be staged this Saturday evemg. Al’ Reich battles Joe White in the #\r event. In the other nui bers Eddie Jospns faces Jack Douglas: Spencer Gardner\ackles Jackie Cope, Al Mc- Quakey faces Edie Clifford, while Frank Sweeney ts palredwith Otto Johnson. Bob Levy's goo\ little bantamwelght of Brooklyn, Chick Knsas, is caurely hi plenty of trouble Wyin jo sign up Kansas for a bout at one ifthe Brooklyn clube, Kansas has been staying up eo well in. the bouts which he has & far engaged in that the managers of the #64 bantams in Broox- lyn refuse to let their ten meet him. Jack Palmer, the midtewetght of Phila- dcipnia, who has been fighing with fair auc- cess at’ clul pailadelphy sand. this, vi {ty for several months, wih Yn the fut be battling und. went of & new manager. He Nwho has Jack Britton, ‘at. present at Cuba." Morgan wilt try and get Palmer plenty of rk when he returns from Cub PIANI AND GOULLET “oO RACE SPENCER BROTFERS Orlando Plant and Alf Goullet, yno won a number of 100-kilometre tm races during the last two months, Wi be put to the big test to-morrow nigh at the New York Velodrome, where the: will clash with the Spencer brothers, Willie and Arthur, in a mixed race to be decided on a point system. ‘This event s named the Grand Prix “Tl Popolo.” Another feature will be the Christopher Columbus Stakes, a one-hour motor-paced race in which Vin- cent Madonna, George Chapman, Clar- ence Carman, Frank Corry and George Wiley will compete. The races will start at 3 o'clock, tm- mediately after the finish of the Mod!- fied Marathon, under the auspices of “Il Popolo." ‘The last ten laps of this raci will be run on the Velodrome track. DUNDEE IS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Johnny Dundee, juntor Ightwetght boxing champion, is to-day suffering from severe bruises sustained late last night when he lost his way in @ moun- tain fog on the Northfield Road while driving his automabile, going over the ledge. Dundee's car struck on the edge of the 40-foot gully and the boxer leaped out, slipping several feet on the rocks and sustaining painful bruises, He was on his way to his home in the West Orange Mountains at the time of the aceldent. Herr Unk defcuralkescolionder Co fia Drunewie “ ¢ Bren aw. aad - By Thornton Fisher |REPOR] PLAYERS AK es o My | OF Mon eacues FOR NEW UNION Heydler Says Idea Originated in West Some Time Ago, but Did Not Progress, > A new baseball players’ fraternity to be known as the Professional Baseball Players’ Association 1s said to be woll under way, according to a rumor im baseball circles to-day. Members of Practically all the major league clubs in both the National and American Leagues, are said to have given their signed pledges that they will support the new association by every means in their power and an interesting conflict is predicted between the mag nates and the players. Ono of the main complaints of the players is that they have no actual representation on the Baseball Com- mission headed by Kenesaw Moun- tain Landis. It is even hinted that some of the players are not over well satisfled with the rulings of the Base- ball Commissioner. The real motive behind the organization, according to the rumor, is not merely to guard against possible salary reductions, but the players do feel that they should have representation as well as the magnates. Ray Cannon, a Milwaukee lawyer, is said to be the prime mover behind the organization and is known to have been active for several months get~ ting the players in line. Cannon, it is claimed, will be merely the legal adviser of the association when an active head has been selected by the players. ohn A, Heydler, President of the ional League, does not give much credence to the possible successful consummation of a baseball protective sociation, He stated the {dea orig- Wan veccha JentvBie Ai Euileyie C2 inated out West some time ago and, Vie catele toy Waa third) he understood, {t had not made much Thirty-one hor n, Light Dra-| progress. Heydler also declared there goon won by a neck, while th was no need of any association. lengths separated The Willager and Never in the history of baseball Ceylonese. have ball players been accorded better treatment than they are to-day," sald Heydier. ‘Never before have salaries been higher—in fact, they are ab- normal to-day. I do not believe that players on the whole believe there is any need for a protective association, nor that the efforts of a few dis- runtied ones will have any important sult to such an end."* Col. Jacob Ruppert, half owner of the New York American League Club, declared he had heard nothing as yet HIS STUFF OVER HERE WITH KID NoRROU< NEXT SS LIGHT DRAGOON WINS : ENGLISH CLASSIC NEWMARKET, England, (Associated Press), — Capt. Light Ddragoon, at 100 to 1 aj won the Cesarewltch Stakes Handi £1,000 with extras run here to-da De Rorthschild’s The Vill Oct. 11 Forester's} \, inst, eS BOBBY JONES BEATS GENE SARAZEN’S RECORD NEWTON, Mass., Oct. 11,—Bobby Jones, Atlanta golfing star, now a stu- dent at Harvard, yester made his debut at the Charles River Country Club, and playing in the rain and driv- ing from the back t cut a stroke from the course record established by Gene Sarazen, open and_ professional] © ! champion, in a recent exhibition match | CoNcerning the formation of a Players here. Protective Association, and he con- Jones went out in 35 and came home| curred in everyth ng President Heyd- in 36, one better each way than the] ler had to say concerning treatment of course par figures. The soggy condition] players and abnormal advance i of the greens forced the Atlanta youth] payer's sala Mr. Ruppert said to take three putts on five greens. The record was made in a match with three Harvard College students. aia eS CHANCE MAY SECURE MONTREAL FRANCHISE MONTREAL, Oct. 11.—Frank Chance, former manager of the Chicago Cubs, Is expected here to-day to feel out local baseball enthusiasts in regard to pro- curing an International League fran- chise for this city. His prospects are uncertain, but Eastern Canad: League officials probably will oppose any out- side interference with their plans for next season. uch rumors crop up each year ever nce the disbanding of the fraternity aded by Dave Fultz President Ebbets when interviewed on the matter to-day scoffed at the idea and declared he had heard noth- ing of the rumored association of players. He intimated he would be strongly opposed to any such move. 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