The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 20

HAS RIDDEN 1 WINNERS AT EMPIRE CITY MEETING) “=*® Good Judges Attribute Success to Riding Brains and Patience— Keeps In Condition by Galloping Horses in Morning—Ser- f vices in Great Demand. By Vincent Treanor. Jockey Earl Sande is one of racing’s biggest assets these days. Old- time managers have agreed that he is about the best rider the turf has known since the days of Snapper Garrisor., McLaughlin and Fitzpatrick, the famous trio of more than a generation ago. And this with such riding stars of the past Tod Sloan, Walter Miller, Carroll Schilling and Johnny Loftus in mind. Sande combines rare riding ability with a fine temperament, respectful behavior and gentlemanly carriage which lift him far above the average type of jockey. Be leads a quiet life, has no asso-@— Glates outside of his home circle and See ceeestonn ante aay een] SENSATIONAL RIDING | outside the racetrack. He works hard and conscientiously, He is at the track by daylight every day galloping the horses of his employers, and he fe on hand in the afternoons winning races. When his riding engagements &re finished he slips into his street togs and is soon on his way home. Even on Sundays, when there ts no riding to do, he is down at the Ran- cocas Farm in Jersey helping to teach yearlings their racing business. , No Athlete takes better care of hintwelf than Sande. He {s very careful about everything he does. He oats with a view to keeping down to riding weight; he diets and goes to such an extreme as fasting to properly fulfil! hla engagements. We don't know of a@ny other rider of the present day who takes his business more seriously. Sande has ridden in great form, all @eason, but he has “ever ‘‘stood ut’ among his rivals us he has during the Yonkers meeting now drawing to a close, Yestorday he rode three win- ners out of four, mounts; on Monday he also was home first three times, and two a day make an ordinary day's work in the saddle for him. The ra- cing regulars have gone crazy about him. Many have come to the conclu- sion that it is sheer foolishness to bet against him. ‘Throw away the dope and play Sande" is the slogan nowa- days. Sande had ridden fifteen winners in eight days at Empire City. . Good judges of jockeys attribute Bande's success to riding brains and patience. He never becomes flustered during the running of @ race. Other riders may pass him and go on helter skelter toward the finish without a moment of anxiety on Sande's part. He can drop in behind or he can work VJocKcey WIDE WoRLD And he {ts never stretch. Any other rider would have stand is been beaten right there and given up, for Good Night was willing to give wp. Bande, instead, eased back out trouble and came to the home turn fourth. At this stage Robinson on Sakah, Taplin on Purity and Rice on Fullon began a headlong drive toward the finish, each urging his mount to the utmost. Sande, in back of them, just tried to keep within striking dis- tance. At the elghth pole he at- tempted to shoot through a hole be- tween the three. He was shut out. He was holding Good Night in his stride at the time and nursing what- ever the colt had leftsin the way of Speed. Finally, with what seemed not enough time to do so, he changed his course. In some unexplainable man her he found racing room next to the outside and then called on Good Night for one last effort. Inch by inch he crept up to the leaders, then literally pushed Good Night's nose in front across the vision line @f the judges, It was a sheer case of pulling & victory out of the fire, Eddie Sorensen Knocks Out Boughton in Amateur Bout Carter Victor Over Downing, | recentiy, made his debut as a borer at the : and Felix Gets the De- | fone contemplated taking up bosine cision Over Cohan. and that if he succeeds at it he will ene | By Joseph Gordon. bid farewell to the cinder path, estates ial oy MISSES BLEIBTREY AND : T the amateur boxing tourna-]|FREEMAN INCREASE LEAI’ ¥ ment held by the City Athletic ' Club last night, Eddie Soren- " ®en of the Bronx A. C. knocked out George Boughton, unattached, in the ®eoond round for the 147-pound class t honors. Jack Carter of the St. - Christopher A. C. disposed of Harry ‘ Downing in the first round Harry Felix and Wilbur Cohan, 120, met in the finals and the former got the decision. Cohan was the more aggressive in the beginning. He made effective use of his right and crowded Felix to the ropes. Then Felix began ‘using his left and landed with a cision almost at will. Cohan was kept on a constant defensive after the first round, plece of riding in that last sixteenth ofa mile. His rides on Ten Lec and ‘Tufter were meritorious but very or- inary as compared with his exhibi- ‘tion on Good Night, who very plainly ‘was not the best horse in the race. Bande has been performing such feats regularly. Hé is a credit to himself ‘and the sport. His ride on Good Night was an ex- ample of the young man's wonderful it. He appeared beaten at the of the stretch and tn at least two Sr @er Sande too. He was off well : enough but was outrun and sand- ? ‘wiched in between Purity and Rock- bottom from the far turn to the Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, former ama- teur swimming champion, and her part- ner, Miss Lucy Freeman, increased their lead In the six-day team swimming race which ts now belng held in the pool at Madison Square Garden as one of the attractions of the Physica! Culture Show, At the end of last night's hour of swimming the leading pair covered were far ahead of their Misa Nora Leahey and Miss Josephine Fleming The latter two had covered 260 laps. Mise Stella Atkinson and Miss Catherine McElroy were third with 33 oeeieeeiee sere CARPENTIER ISSUES PARIB, Oct. 26 (Associated Press).— Georges Carpentier has tssued a formal challenge to Battling Siki for a return bout, the month's interim provided by the French Boxing Federation rules hav- ing elapsed since the Senegalese cap- tured the heavyweight champlonsnip of Burope by his sensational knockout of Carpentier in the sixth round of their meeting here. pt a Rose Beats McAllister, James Rose defeated Frank McAllister by @ score of 36 to 23 In the three- cushion billiard tournament now being held at Jack Doyle's Academy. Rose ts now tied with Herbert McKay with two. victories and one defeat. To-night{Mo- Kay will play George Barton, Harry Getzel of Union Settlement had little trouble in defeating Harry Goldstein for the 112-pound prize, and deck Carter beat Sorensen. Vic Dalla of Lennox Hill defeated Bob Kennedy, In an effort to stimulate greater in- srest In athletics in the Southwest, Wattle Rock, Ark., through the Rev. J. A. Flaherty of Little Rock College, has filed an application with the Ama- teur Athletic Union to conduct the 1928 junior tndividua!l and cross-coun- uy nahips in that city, New York friends of Joie Ray, the Athletic Club runner who has titles to his oredit and who has pe Sata Na THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922. } EARLE SANDE NOW RANKS AS LEADING JOCKEY OF COUNTRY THE DIFFERENCE. BALL By Thornton F isher Copyright, 1922 4GOCO iT Less SIGN — ‘ (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company. AND NOT A ( Dont 1 REGRET THAT ‘i ave BUT ONT ie Like TO QE TO MY COLEGE- ‘* e PaNeR. RECENES Fort) PLANING IS A FEW BROKEN BONES AND @ BENT VERTEBRAE A BB. PLANER HEN BE A WATE OF KOKOHO- HE PLANS THIS SEASON] FoR NY — NEXT YEaR HE Kay BE TOSSING EM OUT IK THE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE: THE PLaveRS INTEREST FLOPS THE HIMUTE HE GETS ON THE \S THE BEES Kips- GIT TIN /OF A. WORD, FoR THE Story ot ME UPE, BATTLES AKD His FOOTRALU SKILL 1S OFTEN WORSE THAN ZERO IM Wis Furure LIFE - HIS SoLE REWARD — HIS LETTER 'FROM HIS ALHA HaTse liege TO BE Am r Aaron WIMMER (S His $10,000,000 BEING EXPENDED TO HELP ACCOMMODATE N. Y.’S EVER-INCREASING SPORT ARMY OF @RVEN sop HIM |S MUCH IE Hor UG RR THAN HIS. SEASON's WORK: Boxing Board Chairman Lectures Rickard and Other Promoters Chairman Bill Muldoon of the New York Boxing Board summoned all the prominent local promoters before him sterday and N. Y. A. C. GOLFERS REACH SEMI-FINALS IN CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY The New York Athletic Club's golf contingent started out yesterday on thelr match play prograinme to de- termine the 1922 club champlonship.| them. Among those addr Tex Rick: dison Square ‘Two rounds were decided at the| after, John Leon of ihe Brookly: . ahon of the if : Commonwealth 8. C., Harlem; Jim Buckley of the Pioneer S. C., Jimmy ’ ; New Golf Courses, Baseball COST OF NEW YORK’S Green Meadow Country Club and] Marsh, representing the Broadwa ssoclation of Brooklyn, NEW HOMES FOR SPORT Bailey Park Golf Club... Yankee Field ............. 2,220,000 Hillorest Country Golf Club 1,500,000 four players reached the semi-final in the running for the coveted honors. They are W. L. and H. C. Richards A. C. Harrington and Henry McAl- Stadiums, Ice Palaces and the Like Being Rushed to Completion. and Andy Neiderreiter of the Ridgewood Grove C., Brooklyn Here's what Muldoon sald: “| wish to impress on the minds of you club owners that there is much room for improvement in the conduct of bouts in your arenas - New Ice Palace. leenan. and I want you to take immediate action in the matter. | want very —— ; veces 1,000, = much less disorder than has attended many bouts recently, and as the By Robert Boyd. Baker iid 1,000,000 1. Richards defeated Atvert! iistiibers form a small percentage of the total attendance it should Bate in the first round by the score of 3 and 3 and then took the measure of Richard Lounsbery by the wide- not be a difficult matter to curb the offenders. This should be done not only in justice to the boxers, but also to the mase of quiet, well-behaved patrons, Spectators must not be permitted to abuse and taunt boxers New York is just awakening to the realization that in sport it has outgrown itself, with the accommoda- 5 = spread margin of 6 and 6, H. C| during contests, and neither should any one be allowed to indulge in tions for all sports inadequate. ry Richards's yictims were H > OP, actions tending to annoy other spectators. During the coming year more ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE Syero. Hy By Ren “There must be more attention to patrona in the matter of seating, field, whom he defeated by 4 and 2 in the morning, and W. His margin against 6 and 5. . A. C. Harrington sprang a surprise when, after winning from Dr. W Fralick in the morning by default, he succeeded {n vanquishing Plerre A Proal, Deal star, by 2 and 1. McAl- leenan's victories were gained at the expense of John F. Galvin jr. and NJ. G. Kenton, THE SUMMARIES: FIRST SIXTEEN, FIRST ROUND, W. L. Richard beat Albest Date, X and 2 Richard Lounsberry won frem J! Ro Don. nelly by default; 1, C. Richard beat 1H. WINS FORDHAM MEET; TOTALS 55 POINTS By amassing a total of 65 points, the Junior class of St, John's College, Ford ham University, walked away with first honors at the annual interclass meet, held yesterday at Fordham Field. The sophomores finished second with 22: points, the freahmen third wtth 20% points, the seniors fourth wtih 9 points and the pre-medics last with 2 points. Bob McAllister, national 100-yard champion, yan an exhibition century dash with Leslie Murray, a sophomore. “The Flying Cop" gave Murray a handi- cap of five yards, but finished in front than $10,000,000 will be expended to care for the enormous expansion In sport around New York. Among the more expensive will be the Bailey Park Hotel and Country Club, which will cost $3,600,000, It will be situ- ated in Mount Vernon, comprising the old Batley estate, and will be one of the most palatial courses of the royal and ancient pastime in the world. The Hillcrest Country Club ts an- other golf course under constructiyn at Jamaica, which will be ready next as many ushers seom to think all they are required to do is to look at the coupon numbers and then point in the direction of the seats. This results in much confusion. There must be an immediate improvement in sanitary conditions, with more cleanliness in lavatories. There reason whatever why a boxing club canno scrupulous regard for patrons and performers as that characterizing a modern theatre. 1 insist that you make an effort to attain a higher standard, and if any of you fail to do so there may be some clubs missing at the next roll call.’ H. Buchanan Buchanan was BY JOHN rovecx and Gossip Fistic News Frank Bagley, who has just severed of Columbus, O., in a ten-round bout at i 7 the Arena of Boston on next Monday night. spring and cost $1,600,000. Another | of the collegian by two yards in the fast | rentield, 4 3: W. H. Buchanan beai| his connection ‘as manager with — 0.09 9-10. Henry if Gnd $2 Plerre A. Pronl| winis Jack he Har! Hght-| oAreMe Walker, the Brooklyn lghtwets! couse; to be Mucwn as the Waiter | time of 01 beat F. ©. Gabriel, 4_and 3; A.C Harring ie Jackson, the Harlem Nght-) will take on Georgie Brown of the w Gs A ton won trom Dr. W..G, Fralich by. de- fault; J. G. Kenton beat A, Elllott Ranney, 3 and 2; Henry McAleenan beat John. i Galvin Jr. 6 and 3. SECOND ROUND. Lounsberry beat W. L. Richard, 6 and 5 weight, declared to-day that in a t-] {4° in the star tle over elght years that he has had] Clty A. C. of Jackson, Willie has fought for purses figuring over half a million doflars. Pour of tewelve rounds at » be brought off at the Collar Tro; Y., on Monday night Travers course, is being contemplated, with no information yet given out by those tn back of the project as to what the cost of construction will be. ——»——____ AUSTRALASIA TO TEST SEEDED TENNIS DRAW In the star bout of welve rounds at the next show of the Rid; wood Grove Sporting Fr eee POR Ww) ee isha a, ¢: and Giub of Brooklyn on ‘Saturday night, Terry chard beal chanan, 6 and b:].° Miller will go Against Frankle Coster: Willie Cola, Ruppert and Huston have the | A¥stralasia fe the first to follow the] Harrington bent Proal, 2 and 1; McAleonan| The largest sums which Jackson drew | Morris will hogk up with Jimmy Murphy tn beat Kenlon, 5 BEATEN and EIGHT OF FIRST SIXTE! FIRST ROUND. Date won from Donnelly by default field beat Keep 1 up (20 holes) won from Harrington by default; won from Ranney by default SECOND SIXTEEN, FIRST ROUND. J. M. Hyland (24) won from Ben #. Bryan Jr. (1) by default; H. M. Brennan A. Guenther (20) 1 up (19 holes); ¢ lead of the United States in testing thy seeded draw. News of Its adoption oy the Victoria Lawn Tennis Association for its tennis champlonships next month reached here yesterday along with the intimation that the system is being favored for the all-Australia title tour- nament late in January. If the opinion of the Australian Davis Cup players who competed in the first seeded draw championship at Philadelphia six weeks ago carrles any welght, the system will be adopted for all title events in the down were as follows: For stopping Eddie Fitzsimmons fn the Garden Jackson got close to $15,000; Rocky Kansas bout, $10,000; Charley White, $10,000; Pinky Mitchell, $11,000" Johnny Dundee, $11,000; Jimmy Han- lon, $4,500; Pete Hartley, $5,800, and with Dundee in their last fight in the Garden he got $7,000, In these elght the gross receipts totalled $480,000. the sem{-final of ten ro three other bouts betw There will be n promising boxers new Yankee Stadium fast reaching a state of completion which will be the last word in baseball stadiums, [ne new home of Babe Ruth and the American League champions will cost $2,220,000, according to a statemont of Col. Huston, Not to be outdon+ by thelr friendly enemies across tne Harlem River, the Glant owners will commence work on @ new east and Dan Morgan ts again the manager of Young Mike Donovan, the New York imtddle weight, Morgan expecta to bring Donovan Champion Jack Britton and Eddie Fitzsin: Cuba for figt Gal 10, For the Inst boxing. A. of Philadelphia t the Olympte A Tub houm Phy staged In ite W, Battling Mickey tn the om eht rounds hte Chuck Wiggins Hanapolts fa the colored heavyweight of Antiporics at the next annual mectim i oe icine ia Besa nth aus HORE On (WHO was y Waiters (18) by default rrow night cy i out in a few rounds by Harry Will» weat wing of the grandstand at the | of the Rules Committee. Before he left| {in\'beat y EV Kelley. 16), on the flashing training. touch Ebbets Field shear Ae Oe Polo Grounds at the present termina- | for home Gerald Patterson, the Aus- SECOND ROUND. that scrap, The bout ts expected to hed to mee ft Smith, the Bayonne tion of the football season, which will | tralian captain, expressed his hearty! prennan beat Hyland, 6 and S: beat | TAS! # ble crow In a tw ‘ound dectsion bout a! cost $600,000, ‘The most serious situation has been the baseball problem. New York has had two World's Series classics, with & stadium—the Polo Grounds—only seating 88,500 spectators. Twice this number of New Yorkers were anxious to witness the games, yet thoy were denied the privilege owing to ina‘e- quate seating capacity. The owners of the two clubs suffered immeasur- ably financially and have quickly act about to accommodate the eager fans of the national pastime and put more shekels into their pocket: Instead of being able to seat orly 88,500 spectators, the Polo Grounds and Yankee Field will have the com- bined seating capacity of 185,000, The Yankee Field and the Melo Grounds will also be used for football games. The Trustees of Columbia Untvor- sity have under consideration the erection of a stadium, or perhaps two stadiums, on Baker Field, at a cost of no Jeas than one million, A new ice palace, costing $1,000,009, ie nearly completed on 524 Street and ‘approval of the manner in which the seeded draw worked out tn the Ameri- can national championship. ——_-—- - ROBINS DRAFT BAILEY, CHICAGO, Oct, 2b.—The Brooklyn National League Baseball Club has drafted Eugene Bailey of the Houston Club of the Texas League, Baseball Commissioner Landis announces. Resin td Le Boutililer, 2 2 and 1; Sellars THIRD SIXT! Rose McKee ( Ww. Cc up; Masten beat Th ‘at Roth, 6 and 6. FIRST ROUND. Foley tlened up to ans in the | gy Jeff Smith, who has been fight Martin Burke of New yer Ferguson Jommussion 6 n, Chairman of the Box f Montreal, Can., has ar Dt tend by. det Wilson (25), 4 plonship ey Walker Ferguson says that tha bi Gourtshing condition at pi Maxioner game iain nw nt in Montreal receipts by default G. Jorgenson (10) by def terna (18) beat 8. M, Mililken H. L, Strotton (13) beat O, E 2), 2 and 1 BECOND ROUND. Poertner beat McKee, 6 and 8: Morgan . 4 and 3; Baer beat Murphy, 3 ferns beat Strutton, 3 and 2. Pancho Villa, the flywoight champton of the Inited Btates the decision ove ed fighter at Joupph Pa-| Danny Edwards, Coast, in thelr nday night, for hin en nd's popi HUGGINS TO UNDERGO MINOR OPERATION AT HOME IN CINCINNATI Miller Hugging, manager of the Yankees, ie now In Cincinnati and will shortly undergo a minor op- eration for an ailment which bothered him in the late stages of the pennant race, according to Yankee headquarters. Business Manager Barrow said that nothing will be done in the matter of trades until the man- ager ie well again. The Yank to drew $8! amounted to $16,000. eo BO. Mh i Lanaban ub, having won lant as matched hi George M. Zamplert (8), 3 8E 5S and 4; Kefsum weit, 4 and 2; Duden beat McAleer nd 1; Craig Veat Kerwin, 1 up (19 io Five Wins. Tigh School quintet The Commercial SERVATIOS WINS AT BILLIATNs, 1s etal metropolis. Skating championships t League, but the deal will The Albany Avenue players 1 urd tournament, (a progress at and hockey games will be contested In| not closed officially until the | an excellent showing aguinst theigmuch| If Weereuy’ by : . f atiog Billard emy, Brook- this expensive-rink, _ (eague meetings in December. heavier opponcous. a be sighed up to-day to civet Bryan Lowucy = a" ee ee , — creasing number of skaters in the} May from Vernon of the Pacific e The ; " ‘ i LA $6 ESPE DOSEN Se BEe BOGASH WINNER OVER PAL REED IN HARD FOUGHT BOUT First of Elimination Contests to Produce Middleweight ° Champion. By Ed Van Every. Lou Bogash gained the judge's Ge~ cision over Pal Reed last night at the Ploneer Sporting Club in the firat of tho elimination bouts Intended to produce a possible successor to the middleweight title sported by the un- on, Johnny Wilson, One may disagree with the New York State Athletic Commission as to its selections for these elimination bouts but none can quarrel over the first of these contests, It may have pro- duced nothing in the way of a pro~ spective champion but it did produce ! fight—one of the best and hard- est fought ring battles of the year. There may have been something lacking in so far as Bogash and Reed are concerned from a scientific stand- point but as an exhibition ‘of hard hitting, gameness and earnest en- deavor the work neither man left anythnig to,be désired, The ninth round of last night's affair resulted in the busiest three minutes of milling the fight customers can recall in some time. This round was just one flurry of fists from beginning to end, each take ing staggering blows to the head that only made them fight the harder and brought them dashing back into toe- to-toe milling as fast as they could tear in. More hard blows were rowded into this one round than go make up the entire twelve and Afteen rounds of most feature fights. Bogash has never looked or fought better In any engagement here than he did last night. He was in excef- lent shape for thing and he his punch tn hion than shown heretofore, Also he developed some symptoms of fighting intelligence. The Bogash of last night was something more than a tough and wiling mit man, Reed proved to be a courageous, rushing fighting man with a danger~ ous southpaw counter, who auld take 1 smash to the head or body and fight back just a little bit harder when he was hurt, Bogash was hurting him from the very first round with hard straight lefts and powerful right hooks and uppercuts. The Bridge- port man had the best of the flerce going In eight of the twelw rounds with the eleventh even and the sec- ond, sixth and eighth somewhat in favor of Reed. We were informed that Mr, Reed ts a Sunday sohool teacher up Boston way—he proved he could fight. In the semi-final of ten rounds Franke Curry outpointed Red Mo~ Donald by a wide margin. McDon- ald was game but at the finish his nose was almost as red as ‘his hair. Curry weighed 125 and Red one~ quarter of a pound less. Leroy Powell, colored, the former amateur, gained a four-round decision over Jimmy Salva. The loser weighed 115 and had a 4%-pounds advantage. The first six-rounder found Bobby, Green a winter over Scotty Williams, Both weighed 120. ‘The second six= round bout returned Joe Siaviola @ winner over Buddy Wallace. The weights were 186. aa WALKER ONLY WEIGHED 148 LBS. AFTER WORKOUT satisfactory cham on! shifted his weight 1 more impressive f Mickey Walker was down to 1468 pounds after his work-out for Jack Britton in Newark yesterday. After # few days Walker {a going to move over to the Garden gym, so that the Gotham go-to-fights can get a first peek at the man who vows he will stop the Grand Old Man of the ring. “I had Britton in a bad way In the seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth rounds,” said Walker yesterday. “If I had not been hooked off my pins ond nearly out In the first round I would have stopped Britton the night I met him over here. I know I have Improved, and it Is safe to say that Britton la no better than he was that night. If £ don't stop him for the title I'm thinking seriously of quitting the ring, He may be the champion, but If I can't whip a man of his a) lil ever be great, 1 don’t want to sti gts SWEETSER-JONES TEAM BEATS GUILFORD-OUIMET NEWTON, & Sweetser, then I can't see where and without greatness Oct national amateur golf cham~ with Bobby Jones, the Southern «olfing star, who is now a at Harvard, yesterday Cafenter, Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford, two! former amatetr champions, by 1 up tn an exhibition 15: e match at the Brae Burn Country Club, Guilford took the place of R, Kner of Princeton when it was found the latter was unable to appear The player y the course. Jo pion, paired student were bothered through- dé wind which swept the ars os won the final hole and clinched the match, The best ball of the winners was 76 and of the losers 71, oe es in boxing bouts, which has hands of the promoters, will come under the jurisdiction of the e Athletic Commission in the future, desixnation will be before # bout, CRATE