The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 18

a ead a ce hd tM ses 1 MRS. WHITNEY pwr. ‘Four of Eleven Starters in Steeplechase, Feature of Opening Day’s Racing, Before a Crow Jockeys Being S ‘ P Away satisfied with the day's sport. TI Manly Memorial. It was worth over to be Damask, owned by Mrs. Payne present. IMLICO'S fall race meeting had Mant opening. Tae racing was Damask used to be a flat runner, though somewhat of a sulker, which star. Recently, however, his trainer, of All Gold and Crinoline was the makings of a good steeplechaser, so he started out to develop him along those linea Damask took to the fences like performance proved, it being his third appearance In public Although Powers trains both fifth, he rode the latter Instead of the winner, as he couldn't make the Weight of 187 pounds allotted the Greentree rett Haynes rode Damask and Vince The Manly Memorial was crowde! starters fell, two of the jockeys being badly hurt Charles K. Harrison, was the first to fall, along with Harlocker at the sixta fence. Pierce, who rode Earlocker, and Kleeger, Tushed to the hospital. Pierce the other jockey was found to have broken Plumeot and Musty also fell, but Second money, $2,000, went third to Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's Minata Tt seems strange to see first and third money by two sportswomen. The Sanford Stud Farm, to th Weht of its master, who was present, Supplied the winner of the opener in Atherstone, a stalwart son of Mara- thon—Silicla, a Rockton mare. He mhowed the way throughout to eleven other good ones, including the highly favored but eventually sluggish Pick- eter, from the Harry Payne Whitney stable. Butwell kept Atherstone to his task after the colt had displayed some greenness, and he held on de- terminedly to offstand August Bel mont’s homebred Rockbottom by flat length in the closing test. a Ten Minutes was about two-fifths Of @ second Inte when he saved third im a hard drive from Pettifogger, one of the Quincy Stable's Futurity can- didates, who galloped on an extra furlong tn preparation for Saturday's event after he had raced impressively. Comic Song, that consistent Black Jester gelding who races In the inter- est of Gus Konighwald, took his sixth race of the Northern season when he stepped to the lead at the start of the mile and a furlong Belvidere purse, while Emotion was always closest in pursuit. For a flash through the final eighth it appeared that the Gerry mare would gain the lead, but she faltered and was beaten a neck. The other two were never factors, Rancocas scored in its first victory of the year in Maryland when Knob- bie, ridden by Sande, equalled the six-furlong track record in the final, with his stablemate, Little Chief, a fighting third in close quarters behind Mainmast of the E. F. Whitney string. The Rancocas pair were most alert at the start and showed the way to the stretch, where Mainmast joined them, and the thrilling three-cornered struggle to the finish was staged. Knobbie's equalling of the six fur- lenge track record lent additional strength to the contentions of several horsemen that records will be broken before the end of the meeting, due to the care, Superintendent Brennan has bestowed upon it for the last two months. Polly Ann cut herself badly during the throes of a car fit developed in shipment from Laurel, necessitating her withdrawal from Part I, of the serial wefght for age races. ——_ RODEO TO AID CHILDREN OF ARGONNE HEROES Aside from thetr excellent horseman- ship. a great many of the cowboys are adept at steer wrestling, one of the most thrilling sports ever devised. The “wild horse" race {s another thriller, as well as the bareback bronk riding and calf roping. Tex Austin |e offering $25,000 in cash prises for the various events to be held at Madison Square Garden from Nov. 4 to 14. A heavy demand and sale of tickets ix Teported by the Argonne Association of America, of which Mra. William Pierson Hamilton is Chairman. these tickets will go to the Argonne As- sociation work of caring for dependent children and training them to become self supporting citizen: —— EARL BAIRD MAKES —s WINS MANLY MEMORIAL es 0 Badly Hurt They Were Rushed to Hospital. By Vincent Treanor. who attended, of whom hundreds were members of the de- ® DAMASK d of 15,000 at Pimlico, Fell, Two BALTIMORE, Nov, 1 well-attended and bril- excellent and the.15,000 enthusiasts & remarkably fair sex, went ne feature of the opening card was the $8,000 to th Whitney winner, which iappened who unfortunately was not Jnek OOUGLAS ANO EDDIE VOSEPHS SPENT @ HEETIC 10 and a pretty good one at that, al- prevented his developing into a real Vincent Powers, got the idea the son THE FRO going to horses owned At the Pioneer Last Night EDDIE” TAKING A&A COUNT OF NINE IN JOHNSON LEANED ONE THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company. SILENT ” PURYEAR Gy , ME MUTE Ler our WEIRD HOWLS WHEN HE LANDED ON OF Cost, ROUND S- AY a duck does to water, as yesterd wi \\ Damask and Soumangha, who finshed : able star, Therefore Bar- rode Soumangha d with accidénts, Four of the eleven Courteous, owned by A AN AY who rode the other, were N \ . : \"\ suffered from a slight concussion, while HEMOnS fee \ — . . als collarbone Floor WN = \ no iaiuseatts sees resulted me Meat ae ™ ‘ " % \ to W. G. Wilson's Lieutenant Seas and Nga coe ON Hime Champion Ener H. Ss. Nine of 1917 Provided Many Stars for Majors Doubtful If Any School Ever Developed So Many Big League and College Cracks as This Team, of Which Waite Hoyt of Yanks Is Most Prominent Now. The proceeds of By Bozeman Bulger. OW that discussions of the World's Series have about’ worn thread- bare, way not, inquires a young gentleman from Erasmus Hall High School, “let the orld know from whence come these heroes that they have grown so great?” Yes; why not? “We dare any Aalgh school,” he adds, “to give proof of having turned out as many good league players as Erasmus." With that he lays down his defy and pins {t with names and figures, In 1917 EB it, took rasmus High, as they call@—————_ the champlonship, winning nineteen games and losing none Dick Elliffe, the coach and physical director, during this period frequent- ly telephoned big league scouts—ar. least, answered their calls, Ho seemed to have a gift for putting his finger on budding talent. Of his team eight or nine players either made good in big leagues or in the universities, In case you didn't know, Erasmus High is in Brooklyn, The most prominent of carer Erasmus stars In profeasional base- ball are Waite Hoyt of the Yanks. Dick Cotter of the Cubs, Charley Beavers, formerly of the Yanks: George Hesterberg of the New York State League. —Jack Sibley, wn really belonged to this group, but did hot go to the big leagues, is still re- garded as the best high school pitcher of his time. From that one championship team of 1917 the following athletes went out and made their mark: Clinton Blume of Colgate, who pitched a game for the Giants against Boston and won; Waddy Mcl’hee, Captain of Prin ton, and now substitute third baseman for the Giants. He looks mighty good Also Eddie Goebel, utility outfielder for Washington; Epple Barnes, first base at Colgate and signed with Rochester; Win Bottung, centrefield for Princeton and All-American water polo centre-forward; Jack Booth, ser- number of the coupon is Impossible. “If he had put any mark at all on tho letter,’ said Barrow, "I would send the check to that honest fellow anyway, He's worth knowing. ..yes,"" Kd reflected, ‘'old Diogenes overlooked a bet by notesticking.”’ THE BALLPLAYERS’ UNION. And now, if Lawyer Ray Cannon of Milwaukee can keep the publicity pot boiling, we are about to have an- other baliplayers’ union on our hands for the winter. The chances are, though, that it will be a bust. Mr, Cannon sent out a statement two days ago that John McGraw was heartily In favor of the scheme. Me- Graw says he is not any such thing. The difficulty about a players’ or- ganization right now is that it has nu particular purpose for being. The players are getting better salaries and are being accorded more consideration than ever before Up until the last contention of the. players was that they should have representation on the National Commission. There be- ing no commission, that {s out Judge Landis, as high commissioner, represents players as well aa clup owners, and {t cannot be said that he has ever given the player the worst of It. More kicks have been heard from the club owners who were pur- ished for disregarding even the tech- year the chi ond base and captain of Amherst;| nical rights of a player. Moreover, Charlie Schlenger, third base and|the players get protection without eapthin of Colgate; Joe RBarrisch,| having to pay any part of the Com- catcher and quarterback at Columbia; | missioner's salary Frank Carroe, outfielder (now in| Everybody wants to see the ball- business). player get what is coming to him Watson Maxwell, pitcher, and|and the public demand comes pretty Jonah Goldman, shortstop, are atill| near seeing that he does it. Thougn apmus and are regarded as big] he n calls himself a slave, any » matertal um feels Ike getting out of the That's a pretty good target in ense| slaving business there are ten thou- any other high school wants to take|sand youngsters eager to battle for a shot at it, a chance to fill his shoes — The trouble with past untona is that lawyers’ fees figured too heavtiy THAT HONEST MAN HAS BEEN I in tne overhead, Mr. Cannon's path, FOUND. will not be too rosy. or we fear, In the have come to the Yank vttiees con: | LIPTON TO GIVE CUP FOR the World's Series to be feuded, | FISHING VESSEL RACES Barrow has found proof that if Di ogenes had kept on looking with his] GUOUCESTRR, Mans, Nov, 1.—Sir PORTLAND BOXER QUIT |iantern ne would have found that] Thomas Lipton has agread to give 9 i honest man cup to the winner of the fshermen’s IRTLAND Me., Nov, 1.—Farl Baird| Opening one missive that bore nv ces to be held off this port next won a sensational bout from Johnny] address or other means of \dentificn-| ee Brn. local favorite, on a technicall tion, he found n tleket wrarmed in tag| ANAUat 82 @ feature of Gloucester + Q. in the seventh round, when Oth anniversary celebration. A let following note: Brown refused to answer bell for second @ix-round bout. “Dear Sir: This ticket was sent to] ter to this effect wan received yeaterday a me by mistake. I didn't buy any|by Fred W. Tibbetts, Chairman of the cl 1. Tam sending It to you|Celebration Committee TO BUY BENTON | /'ck*t st le i REDS TO hoping Shah y0N me find the rightful! The famous yachtaman, who wrote 0 ch {t belongs, #o that he Rube Benton, the left hander formerly | ™*" i hia money back ap it Wentine| from Chicago, has also informed th: Gtants, who pitched sensational | °° Bet his ™ ack, ae It wouldn't! committee that he will come here i the te, ba f e to hav h don't bell for Gt. Pay! last season, is about) be fair for me to have what don't} present the cup in person, The races te the bi August | belone to me, be open to all genuine fishing vea ure ry od nm of Cincin is about to] (Bigned) “A HONEST ®RLLOV and will be “without fuss or frill,” Purehase the Rube, To identify the purchaser from ths the committee announced, ae ee FLOYD JOHNSON SHOT a LEFT To VIDAS JAW ANY FOLLOWED WITH @& RIGHT AS JOE SLIPPED To THE FLooe. COLO — — MHE- 1 RD -I MIN BSF sEcanios BRITTON-WALKER a TITLE BOUT AT. = MANAGERS MUST GIVE WAY GARDEN TO-NIGHT; © 10 “BOOKING AGENCIES” a a. Welterweight Kine Will De Boxing Board Rules Matche rascal dea SEN Aida e a pe re " snipe i . f 8 i g 2 Must Be Made Between agent may receive. por- g) ynors nst Prom- ~ € rom both bexer and ¢ end Honors Agi Agency and Club. ase e or NGuRE 16 te TRGAC ES ising Jersey Contender, >w show how IGHT managers must v : pata the for By John Pollock. New York State Athletic Mom- | Jow chorus from sai A battle for a championship title, mission doesn't explain wher: bookir eney holds the which has aroused considerable In-| put they have just given out a plan w y hol ae i Uy) hen do we es terest among the fight fans in this} for the promiscuous formulation of next i meets : vicinity, will be fought in Madison} ooking agencies for boxers that]; on purses of $1,000 to $5.00 Square Garden to-night. Jack Brit-| promises t) cut Into the afternoons. | 3 cent. on bouts over $5 ton, who is the oldest champion now] to Say nothing ei the aaa ana ATRL $ $250 for arranging $3. managers something dreac ut $180 f earl thousand appearing in the boxing game, he an ent Aa He 4 baad neneanine oo being now In his thirty-eighth year,! Here are in brief the plans for t SEEKING THE ANSWER. will defend his welterweight title in}rormulation of booking agencies fo Sa ete Sesnecion a fifteen round contest with thatlioxers as outlined by the Boxing| What is the commision aiming at In husky young battler, Mickey Walker} Commission: this boxing ney idea? Answer of Elizabeth. This will be thelr} “ Contracts are to be between boxer| We have outlined our plan and have second meeting. They fought a slash-| ang club manager—that looks simple ther comment to make." ing twelve-round battle with hon- Agencies must not use the name of ‘om O'Rourke, partner in ors even, at Newark, N. J., several wmanager'’—still simple Old) HOOMIRE abeney months ago, In the semi-final off “Wien i ceney furnishes a boxer Answer — “I'm Reval ysis FoU GR EMA G ee MR nLONS of) the connection terminates with the 1 the booking agency New York meets Sailor Friedman of}. cagement—sounds simpler Nn assured me mine was Chicago. ‘There will be two other| “"R TRO ne ted in any capacity tei ur gh bouts ‘between: promising) battiers. with a boxing club can be a part of to various fight managers ency—that' t. do you do?7—— Answer—"! |! election di fs on Tuesda, 4 the | @n agency that’s tha 3 halt where whey” held thelr show ia ene Commission will insist that club|!! 22" aged for a ball on Monday night, match- f McArdle has decide arte maker Tom stage a show at the Club on Monday night to-day that his next show wi Monday evening, November 13. not alr to. ont ale fared be held on Canapary in Columbia Line-Up For Game Against Cornell aes 6 dropped from the var- Former Blue and White Cap-|‘" *!! Gy DA Arona on Ne VaR, tain Takes Gehrig’s Place | ut win take the place of Kes Scovil Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey city, who cently Knocked out Hagry London’ in & ih England, hae atgned up for two more fights. His first will be with Tommy Ryan of McKeesport, Pa. for ten rounds at Lynn, Maas, on the night of November ; while’ his second go. will be with K. 0, O'Donnell fo Ive rounds at Port- 4 Me., on November 14 will not be n J t cu tanap vill unquestion- The out between Jock Malone of Bt, Fi 1, Canapary wi Paul-and Bob Sade, the young law student in Backfield. Rit cada’ aivannthcita othe’ GRaneIve Tende® ALO or” Detroit, Mdlhe Sececkiy —— power and if he displays the same and which was won by Sade ons foul in forr he did two years ago he the fifth round, when Malo RESENT indications are by @ considerable margt) 87,800, that be a thorn in the side of the r Malone's next Coach O'Neill of Columbia will |Crinci eleven Besides hig admitted ue cauiacre aor Tree At wei eran make use of his latest acquisi-|atility in lugeing the ball he is a Ae e « « kle! nd ill be of 7 ik Canapary, former captain i hard tackler, and w CL feet pi i Et Met nen Pian yal value to O'Neill's secondary de- cal welterweight ently concluded @] of the Blue and White, in the game will awing nto orrow night when he faces! with Cornell and will use him in the ‘oung Loach Crows in a ten-round vout at| deckneld in place of Gehrig, The lat- : ‘anton, lon| omitted from the O'Neill preseribed mmage was 1 which Ss for the team at Baker Field yesterday t n. With that exception, how he team went through nearly ev ‘ort of possible practice for the at Ith Sat a signal drill ne with Cor East 121et Street, City. | There w inal dri practice, some instruction in ROle SANE Plays fe fer ee | ng and much individual the season against St. Anslem’s course of the proceed- at the latter team’s court to-ni On Nov. 5 the Milo Club plays | The Columbia team will leave for first home game against the Starlicht| f lie, N. Y., to-morrow night and Five at Starlight Park, Mar quartered at the Republic Inn Friedman of the Milo Club, is anxiou until the day of the gamo. to arrange games with city teams, The Interboro League calls for two games to-morrow night. At the home court of the Junto Big Five, the West End Post, V. F, W. Quintet will en- deavor to duplicate the Italian C, C.'s victory over Junto. In the other In- terboro contest, Ascension Aces tackle St. Jerome at the latter's court, ng in the Manhattan Lassies have reorganized and will make un attempt to gain back the title which the Inwood Girls won St. Bartholomew Big Five o} season to-night at the St mew Club House, FOOTBALL TICKETS 1 GHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED from them last year, The Lassies ae Kuh cd RORTALL. will play thelr first game on Nov. 17] Battery Park Five meets St. Pr FOO | at the 268th Id Artillery Armory] Five to-night at the Saint's Court R SPORTING E/JENTS on Kingsbridge Road. ‘The second ; . ALL : Harmony Big Five travels to Whit “Gre game is scheduled for Nov. 23, Ther®-] pains to tackle the White Plains Re-|1 xem (VACOB’S tant after the Manhattan girls will ple: “Be. 4 rhe ( HONE Normandie Hotel a s porter Five this evenin n peod sates Feet er. every Maturiay: niente and Starling Greys defeated the ou Southeast Corer There will be no game at Madison] of town quintet quite easily but t! Square Garden on Sunday night, The| Harmony Five will be forced to play a - radio show will be in full swing then| fast game to gain a victory MADISON. BOXING TO-NIGHT and the Celtica will be unable to snnion Bitatee vane Bch A stage the usual exhibition alg ne Boye’ cus} SQUARE JACK BRITTON vs. play the Madison Square 1 MICKEY WALKER The Rio Athletic Club, averaging} Five tomorrow and the Ascension BARDEN ,5 pends, tor Welterweight Title 126 pounds, is looking for a fast for-| Girls meet the Quintella Quinte ; ward about 21 years old, All com-|Both games are to be played at the munications should be addressed to] Ascension Parish House om 108th] Hscrzthing for Billiards end Bowling, | Manager William Freiberg, No, 820] Street. Se fe Je see FIGHTING EACH OTHER YOU AINT } Jay MEVER DONE _- HOW MICKEY WALKER RRY,1 poNT * WHY WERE ™m > THE JACK RIDGE -JERRY KENNY COMEDY GOT A LAUGH FROM TRE ORCHESTRA CIRCLE RIDGE THO’ GIVEN, THE DECISION NEARLY TOOK SEVERAL Frcenton Pisuee-c« PIONBER - AND JACK BRITTON Br R. C. erday ter-Bi thetr Equitable COMPARE PHYSICALLY Walt we 21 yea 147 Ih itton, r. . JAMES WINS GROSS SCORE PRIZE IN BANKERS’ TOURNEY is eating into the very 1 The b ook a da und i to the Westet Itmore Ci hut faney for the ch B Ath ugue ranged the had the r Job. ott R. C. Jam rlean Ex Company, knows how e and ag proach Fquit for th which and. p able ne turned the ght tro) Trust HORSES OWNED BY SPORTSWOMEN FINISH IST AND 3D IN BIG RACE - By Thornton Fisher/\/()AS KNOCKED OU) BY FLOYD JOHNSON SECOND ROUND Goes Down for Count of Nine in the First—No Match for Californian, By Ed Van Every. Floyd Johnson made it as short and painiess night by Joe Vidas on the jaw for thel doleful count, Vidas went to defeat as possible last socking: with much spirit as could be asked he made brave passes at his oppo: nent and didn't shirk what was com- ing to him. He got it in the second round after one minute and fifty sec- onds of fightir sin the form of a right jaw and there was no question of it being a genuine knock- uppercut to th out. It was the feature bout at the Pioneer Sporting Club. So far this hout went it afforded no line on the make-up of the prom- sir ning Coast heavyweight, Joe Vidas was mer . gime boy who, outside of the weights, 195 pounds, was no match for Floyd Johnson, The best that can be said of the affair is that Floyd went about the work of beating Vidas Insensible in as busl- ness-like a man as could be asked, The first rounder of the evening brought together Joe De Costa and Silent Pur This pair fought each other all ov the ring for six rounds ‘ 1 last night they had an our rounds in which to othet. De Costa weighed which gave him a nine- ivantage. Puryea, how- bout th game than nding up iy belting In the fast in the three nd earned the decision. 1 ring with his visage y bly 1 up In the sem al Eddie Josephs of en Island shed with Jack Hout started out tame- third the seemet bo and from in an up er about ity und hard and often, d the winner, He d cut over the left eye down for the count tinal *mateh.'"* In hnson brought put Vidas down for « t ustomers started v a gate of $8,800, of t 25 per cent, DEMPSEY UNDECIDED ABOUT TRIP ABROAD Jack Dempsey Jack Kearns, had vade Europe tho ¢ r until Kearny r In “ that Siki, the \ “8 coming | to A 1. Now t yumpsey trip is in r from a ess for ver of the Joe non Dee, 7 ¢ atrical en- ipsey in Burepe, « is on if Sikt byt in which é¢ase b wi t Bockett, Kearns ki { comes to Anter- proba will be Den: } join Kearns here on Thursday | Stern Brothers West Forty-second and West Forty-third Streets. Remarkable Values MEN’S Winter Underwear At Greatly Reduced Prices All are desirable quality, well tailored garments, Shirts and Drawers in natural color woo! and cot- ton mixed. Winter weight. Drawers in regular or short lengths. REDUCED to $1.3 5 each UNION SUITS in grey wool and cotton mixed; medium weight; excellent quality. REDUCED to $1.55 suit in a Timely Sale of Shirts and Drawers in silver grey wool mixtures. Medium Winter weight. Drawers in regular and short lengths. REDUCED to $1.60 each UNION SUITS of fine quality white cotton ribbed, Winter weight; regular and short lengths, REDUCED to $2.25 suit