The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1922, Page 21

OXIN G OXER’S MANAGER MONT DE STORY OF BR, EN HAND sRepeats Dave Was Forced to Fight O’Dowd—Board Refutes His, By Ed, Van Every. Dave Rosenberg and his manager, orge Schwinger, visited the offices the State Athletic Commission y secking the lifting of the sus- sion and Dave's end of the purse ich was held up as a result of the intentional fouling of Mike O'Dowd 4 which cost Rosenberg his title of mmission middleweight champion Pave and his manager falled to get at they were after. We don't know What was sald to Dave and his man- r in the ofco of the commissiog. ut here is what the writer was tofd Walter G. Hooke, Chairman of the Hooke, matter with his hand—it wasn't frac- tured. That little brui i manager rg never mde a statement that Dave's hand was injured and never even asked for match with p’Dowd last Thursday.’’ We didn't pause to argue the mat- but hurried out to try and locate losenberg. Failing to find Dave we Rehored in the office of his manager inti! he finally put in appearance Mr Bchwinger acted like a person who vas having troubles. “I can't make any statement now," @ Bald before he could even be asked ny questions. He was told wht Hooke had said to the writer and ad- Titted it was no news to him. “Did you tell Deputy Hooke," we wanted to know, “that Rosenberg ¢ul not make the statement that appeared tn The Evening World of last Friday to the effect that Dave was forced by the Boxing Commission to go throug. with his match with O'Dowd desp.te the fact that his left hand was frac- tured ?"* “certainly did not," was the -eply. *You remembd Rosenberg showing his hand to me and complaining be- cause he had been fo to defend his title with one hand? “Of course," admitted Schwinger, ‘Dave told the story to you and ons F newspaper man." “And was not Rosenberg's hand in- Jured to your positive knowledge and jf Mo condition to Nght?" “Yes. Dave sure had a bad “and Ad should never have been in “he in& with any one last week.'* “Did you ask the commission lor privilege to postpone meeting D'Dowd?"* “I certainly did, About ten di fore the date of the O'Dowd ign told both Mr. Hooke and Mr. Mul- oon that Dave would not be able to ht. I had Rosenberg with me and showed them his hand. “What did they tell you?" “Mr. Hooke told me that I would Shave to co through with the fight or my man would be suspended and he Would be relieved of his title “What did the commission say to you at the hearing to-day? “Ty can't make any statement now Tam to appear with Rosenberg again | this Friday and I may have something _ to tell the world then." Apparently Mr. Hooke {s mistaken, womewhere about something. Rosenberg was originally matched to fight O'Dowd at Ebbets Field on Bept. 19. A deputy of the boxing commission saw O'Dowd in training 4 few days before the dato of the fight and found that the former samplon was in no shape to go through with a hard fight. The Hout was hurriedly calied off by the box ing commission, Through no fauit of , either Rosenberg or his manager did the mateh fall through, the commis- valled on to agree to a meeti for prevailed on to agree to a meeting for m tater date. Before the date of Ahts rematch, Rosenberg was found yo have @ serious nox he failed to go through with the match. For this he was suapended, Rosenderg was fins lly promised re- inataterrent on the condition that he fight O Dowd at the Rink Sporting Club of Brooklyn and at the terms they offered, which was 25 per cent. affection and son diotated the particular club that wes to be favored with the Rosenberg-O'Dowd match ig not plain. Schwinger was only too glad to see Rosenherg re- stored to the good graces of the com m He might have secured better terms at some other club, but he did not argue the matter. So Rosenberg fought O'Dowd and with u fractured hand notwithstand ing any ‘dea Mr, Hooke may have on the matter. It does not seem that the Brownaville boy has been given o very good deal all around to say the least, ,He went through the fight with O'Dowd with one hand out of com- mission, icst his title on an uninten- tional foul and ts now suspended and nd of the purse withheld until @uch time as the State Athletic Com~ Mission sees fit to be in @ forgiving mood, Possibly Friday's hearing on the pene will find the Commission of opinion that Rosenberg has been hed sufficiently for something whith he is not to blame, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1922. BOARD POSTPONES ROSENBERG HEARING UNTIL FR IN THE SPO(R)TLIGHT - - By Conrrieht, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company Bud Counihan |]ROQUTING BOARD RS FINDS RURAL MALL BY JOHN Fistic News ricxand Gossip Jeff Smith, tho crack middlewelght le Burke also of Bayonne, N. J., Is signed up for| sot The house drew a gate || € $6,428 and the promoters lost sev= two i f Trae wits ofits aH be At Cat eral hundred dollars on the show. Bob Roper, the Western heavy weight, for twelve rounds at Dayton, O., on Deo. 18, while on Dec. 13 he will HORE 1 BRELADE| === == Stolen Animal Was Sold as es Po as 2 Sain i 4 & twelve-round bout a Charles E. P.—Two Are Ex- Smith received a guarantee of $3,600 . teat, for beating Martin Burke at New O01 pelled From Association. s - ns last Friday night. 2,000 ‘That boxing shows In Jersey City prices of 61 and §2 will fans, was at oro) of tight fight wh t Shugrue of Jou of New r that city. Jackson, ape each drow down about $ljuy. ‘ Jim Buckley. has arranmed another” Stl ( wel of bouts. for ty te ty : pari! 1b €¢; wilh tale on lily ee ‘There will bo three Deputy . out of ef John pelled for ractr Sheriff, with a r 3.09 his class and under the nam Edwin B, The board ruled that the horse aries KE. + whieh raced on sev- oral tracks in this State Inst summer. is Brelade, by Bengara, but as he did Hot start out of his clans he is entitled to his winnings, but is lable for a recording fee of $50 for change of name. e pla re Teatimony before the board showed that the horse was owned by M. & Lyons of Northampton, Masa,, and wos ttolen from his stable In the autumn] Wrookisp wil ko aw of 1918. After passing through a ni u ber of hands the horse attracted Bouton of O1 of the speed by arrying a rural mail delivery in Central New York He purchased t e under the name ‘ational Asscolation began its Decem- at the Murray Hill Hotel © settle the differences urisen over trotting races six months, Those tn at- tendance were: Third Vico President C. M. De Garmendia of Tuscarora, Md. I. R. Morrell of Brunswick, Me., repre- senting the astern District; Ray M, Colby of Owego, N. ¥., for the Atlantic District; Henry B. Rea of Pittaburgh, Pa, and Reese Blizzard of Parkersburg, Va, for the Central Diatriet, and oO, and for the ney Laland, “essa! must AS POPULAR AS EVER wen. Boxing Chis New Orleans Littieten of rent night will go againgt In the ti ‘ant of Cotume f Johnny Dur oral flghte ot the. Kink Sporting Club okiym Will go aguinat Gene Delmont the ta ‘welve Swisher of Columbus, of Ottawa, “TRY oter of Bt align up Jere O'Dowd of St Si le ced ar re t * ; “ nager of O'Dowd, THeaT ONE It was testified that the wife of a [able to Pa nanager ot In persistently] man whom Houton had discharmod wrote at, Sie: [a Boned. Ge Ge orr ! Iriving in races while under suapen-] to Lyons that the horse Charles B, for the bautanweight ttle Ieee. de lad was in reality Brelade and ho mi At Madison Square Garden William Herron of Wyoming. O,, was}a visit to tho track where the horse 1 Harry Neary, den ned $80 for driving in 8 at meet-|was running and recognized him a5 his wil be unable to 1s given by members while under}missing animal. As the horse won a | tthe Arena apension. race, Lyons asked for identification and Nev d Tone of Ohio City, O., was ex- easily established hia ownership of him OKOKOKORO PROROROKORORORORORB ROROAONON 7 “The Great Christmas Gitt Shop of All New Dork” © ° Barrety HAS MADE A GREAT COME Back BEATING = WELLIN' WRUTZ, Reha Special Gift Offerings! FOR MEN = wit BuoT & ry ' t 4 eBUDsCountHAN—e SINGLE Tee rn Naan titer Weskot ball Honars | N. L. Official Fielding Averages | 10 5] COLUMBIA The figures of men who played more than fifteen games : FOOTBALL PLAYERS iS coaching Problem Will Be Considered at Dinner to \thletes To-Night, ‘oO Columbia Defeats Brooklyn Poly 27 to 15—First Game for Rutgers Friday. By Burris Jenkins Jr. HE annual college metamor- 4 phosis from football to basket ball ts now completely realizes at local universities. Gridiron herovs of the past season like Healey, Man- ning, MacDonougli, Fallon, Smead and Woerner of Fdtdham; Reilly anu Pulleyn Sf Columbia; Enander, Raub and Gibson of Rutgers, and Toorocik and perhaps Bates of New York Uni- 2 1a AIT MO WIT ney a) 13 Chie., 68 RRM AMAR IIRIMINOROK IN OKI OKOKOLON OA AAA OXOXONOTON versity have discarded the tattere? molesking to jump into gym pants| Fifty-seven foothall play were and track shirts. rewarded by the Insignia Committee The Columbia team, having breezea} oe i. Columbia University Athh over the two easiest prelim! Vv Muclier, games without gyeat effort, winning| Association yesterday for thetr sec Chrelensniry, from Brooklyn Poly last night at Co-| vices on the gridiron th Young, B., N lumbla, 27-15, and with St John’s |pwenty-three members of the varsity pobyete, | the week before, 44-17, now enters] oa were awarded the foot! se) ' fs the serious part of its schedule, be- | 8?¥4 eawene psi fatourveny, ginning with Rutgers Saturday eve. | While nine others received the “ret.” Sioot ning at Columbia, On Dec. 16 come»| The other twenty-six Players honored a the always formidable C. C. N. Y¥ | were members of the freshman squat, m, West Point on the 20th ay : Cee aR West Point, N. Y. U. Jan. 5 at Co | cach of whom was granted the privi- lumbla, then the first game of the] lege of wearing his class numerals, A big series with Princeton on Jan 9] fifty-cig! sary letter was at Princeton given t lay Ke an, football team Z Last night the Columbia five | manager An excellent quality of Broadcloth Silk in a substantial FO CE a eee gone , Lek tinea ia weight in a complete assortment of colored satin stripes on from Brooklyn Poly, espectally Strom i . i Blue and White left forward, whom | Capi. Walt Jock Ba white grounds as well as white with self stripes. lightning-like dodging and shooting nk v gained 10 points and most applaus arry Tijhonen, from the rallevy of more than a thou r, William B $ sand, Strom was captain and star of Hob Pul SI I ? at Ps last year's freshman five and prom tT rt to develop t nh great forward ick He Jimmy Myers, jo fore his four yeara at Columbia are| Mow | ' Don RR | Four-in-hands carefully’ made from the finest ayAne Puleyvand Pallveusteeara lee a bhdeleat tee || Silks supplied by the looms at home and abroad. Daskalball) veterana\and: past “sesnoni| tile : ie) You can not help but like their exclusive patterns ootball men, played at guards th Thos w Polat Py: final five minutes in thelr first game | ehawas Ny Rage) e and smart color effects. this Lack of time fo! Him} tugsell, Van 1 ta, Ta Dilling- | | Inury tice prevented t start mand M ing kame 4 led {| $ present Lion line-up-Dockertil centre nin funn- | « . A BF | re) ind Wilson right guard, with Spring , tat 4 ‘ Ma ‘ ; 7 " horn and Mullen, veterans, makin iW oa ere af re} Four-in-hands of heavy Silks and Satins of For- | Kon ee ever: Bare ie} ' ; 52 || eign and Domestic make. In this group there are Ruigers plays its (vst game Friday \ \ pe noes 1 ih | ties of exclusive design in practically every color in Ballantine Gymnasium with © nd F M eis i im . 4 ] thedral College © meeting Co t Ur ‘i | lumbia the following night. They treet all T ’ ica te in seer tees teen te ee ; re | And hundreds of other greatest forwards in the country in t , e rl Capt. Eddie Benzoni. Enander is the A ineeting [¢ H s \| ants uate senison, Easel is fi siete ene 13 | | Ideal Gifts for Men | football captain and tackle, weighing ih ‘ 2) | | 240 pounds and six reat two inches t the 1 ‘ sat 4 3 oul i tall, may be used at centre, CU cM a LE a _ 5) | The City Col'ege last year wes con malt | | | ceded to be the metropolitan cham He * ©°*t/ BUTLER GETS DECISION nigh i Pionship quintet, and beat Princeton , $ | the Intercollegiate champions, twice ~- OVER GORDON MUNCI ke) [ & 60 They have a team thie year of vet Picker Knocks Ont | — é) FIFTH AVENUE UU. s5TH STREET rans mostly, who are apparently just] Curie Picker knocked out ¥ the de jordon Munce, me ee Ga Sood AS She 480) ‘outst, though rolemen If the, tealen mound ef they, * pion and THE McCREERY HABERDASHEKY — MAIN FLOOR considerably lighter, They beat St | ae ea = ve = ‘ SEES o Francia in thelr opening game last Baesl in the tee avywelg aD we week 83-21, the same score as the year previously. was the feature of the amateur boxing and Jimmy Guy ovbr Mickey Irie who lw slaned Up for save