The evening world. Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 21

a abanmitra achahaiaisiiiah,cosiay’<a! ulilaiasi cis, Ail Sse Rai an, Tale eae aan aT ETL _fHE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBE WORLD'S TENN TITLE CAMES NAY BEPLAYED NUS , a ok Mimbledon Likely to Allow individual Championships * to Leave England. koowrt “Hat HOOK CADDY ~ Loox at tt! WHAT MADE ME DO That ? RIGHT HAND IN Possibility that the English Tennis Association may eventually abandon j, Claim to the world’s individual cham- plénships granted to Wimbledon by the International ‘Tennis Federation ts seen by#Aimericans, as the English body plans to hold {ts annual meeting the coming . A reform committee fs now in trol of British tennis policies wand Plans to change methods and regula- Hons, it has been Ienried. ecision to give v1) the Wimbledon @Ward would allow (uu championship métches to be played by rotation in Aiiérica, France, Australia or other eo@Atries which have fostered the game. He@iry W. Slocum qill represent the ‘Uitited States at the English meeting, @lthough he will not yote and will be an observer, the English change is made, it now ears probable thut the United States n Tennis Association will enter the ypnational Federation. Such a move, ‘fo understood, would be followed by jeterection of at least one concrete tagium for tennis play. It fs understood the West Side Tennis Club at For- ills, L. I, has agreed, under cer- # conditions, to assume financial onsibility for an American Wimble- Mr. Slocum, former national champion %& former President of the United ace Lawn Tennis Association, will gall. to-morrow on the Berengarla to Pepresent this country at the interna- Cional tennis meetings to be hold in don on Dec. 20 and 21. Mr. Slocum ‘© member of the Executive Committeo @f the National Association and his long €xperience with tennis affairs qualifies ite partienlarly, to represent the Ipited States at these important meet- bid Evening World. PATERSON BEATS N. Y. SOCCER TEAM Showing a complete reversal of the form shown in the successful struggle against Paterson at New York Oval a week ago, the New York Football Club sustained an unexpectedly severe re- verse yesterday afternoon at the hands of the Jerseymen in the return match in the American Soccer League series at Olympic Park, Clifton, N. J. Paterson won with a final score of 6 goals to 3 after placing the Issue be- yond doubt in the first period of play at the close of which it led by 4— The baggage of the New Yorkers w asttay, and in consequence the start of the game was delayed for three-quar- ters of an hour. New York started off in the lead when Hardy scored after ten minut Fryer nearly equalized for Paterson, but Geudert made a briltiant save. In a mad scrimmage before the New York goal Duggan brought Paterson up level. ST. ANSELM’S A. C. AGAIN For the third successive year Vincent Bennett will direct the affuirs of the St. Anselm's A. C., President. of the Bronx club. Bennett's election, made unanimous by the club members, was announced yesterday, Maurico Mul- ligan was elected Vice President and William McDonald, Edward Tobin was re-elei Othe flicers elected wer Couch, Thomas Dwyer; Track Captain, James Farrell; Delegate to the Metropolitan A. A. U., Jumes Melnerney; Alternate Delegate to the Metropolitan A, A. U., William Deegan. McInerney wa committ:e in chai indoor athletic meet which at the Seventh Regiment March 10. Other members mittee are Dwyer, Farre Beagan and William Hanno? So ei ns ee MAN RETAINS TITLE AS HANDBALL CHAMPION inten sakman of the Trinity Clu fon the metropolitan outdoor handball ¢happlonship yesterday afternoon on the Pastime Athletic Club's courts in a Pati for the title with Dan Shea, the aatime A. C.'s former national decath- nm champion. if ‘Your games, IA. ¢ same for the title was a replay othe final held several weeks ago as ordered by the Handball Committee of the_Metropolitan Assocjation of the A A In that contest Sakmsin injured head of a club's annual will be held Armory on of this com- Chark Sakman took three out 21-13, 11—21, 21-13, -OREST HILLS CLUB AGREES Y' STUCK “Too MUCH Ta's WHY Y'HooKED (Tt “Now LOoKA To tT — 1 GET Twat VINCENT BENNETT HEADS PHIL 0'DOWD REPORTED |SPINELLES BEATEN. DRUGGED IN A FIGHT; Representatives of the Boxing Commission yesterday completed an investigation of the contest between Lee and Phil O'Dowd at the Commonwealth Sperting Club a few weeks ago, and as 5 resul Harry Segal, manager of Li and Mickey Curran, manager of O'Dowd, have been indefinitely suspended. : Although the commission inves- tigators were unable to obtain positive evidence that O'Dowd was drugged previous to er during the bout, they are convinced that such was the ca The contest betwoen Lee and O'Dowd ended in the fifth round with a knockout of O'Dowd, and Two minutes later Duggan scored again, and before half time Murray and McKenna shot a goal apiece for the home team. Directly after change of ends a fine corner kick by McAuslan en- hiv arm, and the referee awarded the championship to Shea by default, in spite of the fact that Shea agreed to postpone thé game until Sakman’s arm was in cotldition. PENN STATE PLAYED GRID GAME IN 1881 The Trinity Club protested! abled Mitchell to wcore for New York. According to J, J. MeCr a civil to ithe Handball Committee on the basis|paterson came back quickly with twolengineer of Erie, Penn State and Buck- of that agreainent. more goals by McKenna, McAuslan|nel, did not play their first game of Owen Brady of the Pastime A. C./talited a minute from time. thall in 1887 was recently an- Petsated Ray Butler of the Trinity Club ce Aounead. hut did-ping the ame al y Batler:of ‘ ee ee a put did pl ame § fo4%0. McDonough and Ryan of the} Thanks to a 3 to 0 victory over the|in November, 1881 , hoe club won two straight games from| Steinway Football Club at New York) Mr. McCreary and others made {he Brederick and Meenan of the Broo Oval, the Vikings yesterday took the|trip to Lewisburg by waxon, starting on orggnizntion in a double match, 21 to|lead in the first division of the New|Friday afternoon and arriving Inte Sut- have entered. 14, and 21 to 10, York State Football League. the Catholic colleg ague Pitchers Official Standing of National Le * * 4 is the record of National League pitebers who pitched at least ten (10) complete games tu 192%, based on lowest perceninge pe = ie severe Sue pleoor earned ruus per nine (9) inning game: mes T Name and Giub = yan. Wilfred 1 Taisignassonega now uw Donohue, Veter I Tare 1 Cooper, A. Wilbury Pitts 5 Nett, Acti bY Ww #3 19 8 SS heh ag 8 19 er ba. aT Brooks 1% Lou 1 ui 1 r 1 Grimes, Hubbel, With Philadelphia... 35 io 4 41 Oeschger, Josep! ‘ i 10 Es 30 8 BL Ba'ke—Luyue (2), (2), Donohue, Weinert, Grimes, Oeschger, Record of pitchers participating in ten (10) games, but not pitching (eo complete games. ‘rank Mamius, Alber Markle, ‘Ciittord apr’, Cl anti ihaql heave 217 New York woo | = Yu 2 Jones, Marquard, Doak, Stucland and Funes, Glisznee, North, Osborne, Yellow Horse the betting odds were strongly in favor of Lee, despite the fact that O'Dowd is one of the cleverest boxers in the game, who had pre- viously outpointed Joe Lynch and exhibited superior skill. At the close of the bout O'Dowd suffered from an attack of nausea, although he had been in perfoct physical condition when he en- tered the ring. The details of the bout do not indicate that O'Dowd received any heavy blows in the body, but, if such had been the case, it was not likely to result in nausea. The commission was unable to fix the drugging on either of the managers, but is convinced that the Columbus boxer was made un- fit for the contest through the me- dium of drugs IRISH JOHNNY KING AND WILLIE SHUGRUE WIN WATERBURY, Conn,, Dec, 11.- i > firmt match game of the season be- Johnny King, the west atde Irish i mombers of thy fulr sox will be roll 4 middleweight, won a twelve round ref-}*! i mays, yopnant Bowling Academy eree's decision over Jack Stone at] indies from the Bowling 4, 3 bof the Bronx, ¥ 4 team. from Waterbury, Conn. Saturday —nigit.| amazon Ladiest ‘Bowling Club of ‘Trome They featured a show staged by the |r ‘ademy, Brooklyn Phentx A, C., and broke all attend ———— ance records for that city, It was one} SINCLAIR SWEEPS of the best battles witnessed there rs, Wilile Shugrue, brother of Job and Jov, appeared in the ser a big hit by deels! Marina ew Yorker re Marty Summers before the patrons o the same club, but was expected to meet |! every event during the afternoon. . tartar in Stone. Jobnny won all the] The moat tmportant prize was the high way, however, and had Stone on Queer] scrstch trophy, which he took with Street” on several occasions, A week {curd of 98 out of w possible 100 targets. ngo, at Jersey City, Battling Hart, chalking up his nine-] with # full score of 100 targets. Aw he teenth victory by thi, route out of]could not take both cups, the handicap Rwantoe pie an sagen tents. prize went to E. M. Hersey, who had a 4 total of 9 GEORGES AND SIKI CRAVE BOUT FOR “GLORY ONLY.” Cup cappy 7? MANAGERS SUSPENDED ently knocked out King knocked out |}! That one ! How'd HORRIBLE IN BOWLING MATCH After an absence of several months from the bowling gume, John Geng- ler, known from coast to coast as the “Count,” came to fe with a 2291-7 average for seven games, on Saturday night when, coupled with Leo Lucke as a partner, he helped defeat the Spinelles, Phil and Barney, by 100 pins, in tho first half of the home and home series for churity, Gengler showed a high score of 266, end only on one occasion did he roll below the 200 mark. He beat his closest com- petitor, Barney Spinelle, ny an aver- age of fifteen pins, Barney Spinelle is tho American Bowling Congress champion, 1922, showed an average of 2145-7. Phil. Spinetlo averaged 209 2-7, and Leo Lucke 2091-7, The second half of this match will be rolled at Spinelle’s Orpheum Bowl- ing Academy next Wednesday, when the Spinelle boys will try to overcome the lead the Grand Central pinners A. ‘hh Hh’ BALL wen YET UT = “Tuas wy Y'suioeD ttt Champion Gene Sarazen, twenty-year: old golf wonder, who has already won three major championships tn additton to conquering Hagen, the British open golf champion, returned to the city yes terday from Washington, where he ex- changed Harding on the preceding day. came for the purpose of showing some of the home folks Just how it happens that he in the national open and FP. G, title holder at Van Cortlandt Park during the af- ternoon, and 3,000 devotees of the old Scottish pastime turned out to watch im. With George Sparling, profession: the Brooklawn Country port, Conn,, Gene's first mentor and to whom the youngster gives all credit for his unusual success, calling the ‘ and Joo Humphries the watchers, Sarazen went through hin entire kit, explaining at the same time just how he holds the club, his stance ‘and his body movements. R li, GEE MISTER - 1 DUNNO How Y'EVER UIT ONE STANT ft! ji Al appears each Monday in The Evening World. Copies will be reprinted on hard paper and mailed to Evening World readers on for each copy. You will want the series, successor of “Fussy Foursome,” in your home or golf club. This is the eighth of the new series. Address Sporting Editor, CHAMPION SARAZEN GIVES EXHIBITION 1988: By Vic ‘ STErPED Away FROM Field in National ampionship Will]|PRESIDENTS TO PLAY TO FINANCE AN AMERICAN WIMBLEDON > Restrictions On Golf Entries For the Women’s Title Be Limited to Players of W. AND L. GENERALS 14 Handicaps. WASHINGTON, Pa, Dee 11--W. ana a oneeentaeNenEntl L.. conet by Jimmy Delurt, the for- AKING public the minutes of} mer Tit all-Ame halfback, “wilt M the annual meeting of the] play W. ond J. here tn Cotball on Sat- Women's Committe: of the} urduy, Oct. 6, next season, according to United States Golf Aszociation, held} an announce auate at White Sulphur Springs lest Sep-] stanuger Rob rie tember, discloses an action taken oF tha reer which will vitally affect scores of women golfers throughout the nation te the wbhaas és and Lee It concerns new qualifying conditions| ington-tef ho apees Phy ‘ for the women's national tournament] home grounds next. season. The date next year, given the Southe « wan the ome In addition to the qualifying condi-] Offered the Lresidents by the Army in tlona tmposed in the past it way resolved] Wert Point ond which was seted bi at the annual meeting of the Women's] °&\se Murphy had the Washington and Commnittee, hold inimediately after che] Lee gnine ny prospect 1922 women's championship that the] It ls Nie that this game will entries for the 1923 tournament be re-]made the ble “home coming on test stricted to player having o handicap|for the Washington-Jeff alumni . of from 1 to 14, The handicaps will be|thoush it second of the year, the U. less, cours ings for the pairin, ON LOCAL LINKS paired, from 11 determined aa follows From the women's handicap list of the | } U. 8. G. A. made “vallabic at the time of the championship tournament. This Iie’ shall be @ consolidation of the dis: trict Hats submitted to the Secretary of the U.S, G. A. for each dist representative on the Women's Commit- tee In response to a «ritten notice from G@. A. Sccretary, thirty days prior to the first day of the tournament. cap Met shall show all players within the territory whove handicap during the current playing season was fourteen or 5. Any player whose name dors not ap- pear on tho Mst, but who shall submit | 4 her best five scores made during the current playing season over her club duly certified by the President or Secretary of her club, with o sta ment by the certifying officer of the par of such course, and ‘eho, upon the basty of the par and the acores so submitted, shall be-entitled under existing rules to & handicap of fourteen or less. And be {t further resolved that pal the national made by the Secretary of tho U tn accordance with the handicaps of the participating players and not otherwise, and that for the purpose of establishing , players having a handicap from 1 to'6 inclusive shal! be paired one with the other; handicap of 7 to 10 shall be similarly and those having a handicap 0 14 inclusive shall be like- wiso yatred; and ths ing patred sh Manager Murphy etn nts’ football sea t fall until Sept week later Uhan in 1 the Red and Black Game than durin; ct by Its sent out Fach district handi-| Mike wy Mohawk A. ¢ youterday that he n of 25 opponents to t coe's course, He won by more from John Cain, a ¢ Sol Silverstein of th a Uke distance for t) tournament AXmas Thought! 8.0L A From wan to man or girl to beau, let those having # players aftor be- bo utarted In the order ating that the Pres- on would not open 2 This ia one and means that will play one less Bent Aes, Dena sPason, VETERAN HARRIER LOWERS RECORD a vetera + stepped along so Itvely in the Gleneoe Athletic Club's Invitation seratch four and a half mile road race harrier of the ot only led a felt he tape but clipped onda off the record for the Glen- than a city block lubmate, who beat © Glencoe A. C. by ie place, DON'T SMOKE PAINT cap, pleasantries with President Gene He gsve an exhibition In which they are paired, each palr tak- Ing precedence over others whose hand:- determinod as above shall aggregate a greater sum. ‘The committee consists of Miss Tle Allen, representing the Women’ ern Golf Association; Mrs. Caleb Fox, representing Philadelpii Gaut of th indicated, brlar, to rity. and color. No paint, no nor past- Mrs, David Women's Southern Golf Association; Mrs. H. Arnold Jaci representing the Women's Metropol!: a: Golf Association; Mrs. Hathaway Wai- son, representing the Women's Western ot Club, Bridge- hota, ' radioing’”’ them to pat days, Golf Ansociation, Upon motion the following resolution was unanimously: That the side events held at the women’s national cl be Hmited to @ match againa made by Miss Allen, adopted mptonship women the bestball foursome, and mixed foursome, and that snid ete events be played {n the order named on sucosssive obtained, In 4 match game between J, Delehanty of le You Wait BRIAR ROOT PIPES kro made from finest imported tural varnish, all porus How tha inotsture to pernivate roducu the natural reaking In, sweet ‘Thousands of irs Done MAIL ORDERS the Jersey Clty Elke and 1 a brother Elk of Hobe phant Bowling A. aturday night, ; winner afer an twilying ) to 1,041 for Delehanty. the sixth Delahunty had toad, vay stuck in a dig total in this game, waver, scoring he followed up {th 24, against 191 and 192 for Delehanty, giving the former the match by 40 pina. A match game Js scheduled to be rolled at Bronx Park Casino Academy, in the Bronx, thin evening. Barney and Phil Bpl- nell dre to meet Leo Murino and Joe Fal- oaro. returned winner of at Joe Thum's Academy Saturday 584, just one pin the’ Bpartan pin r tled for third inj night. Artie reglatere more than Jimmie Maso i arter and Schlos: fourth prize jimmie Mahoney o! waukeo in sched- d to bowl a in ries with 1922 Amer c rong 1 champion, at ‘Thum’s White Academy this’ evening at 6 o'clock, Ele- in BOARDS IN SHOOT Sinclair swept the boards at the ra Island traps of the New York Jc Club yesterday, He was high also was the high handicap gunner tr took the Tournament Cup and red a leg on the President's with @ full card of 60 targets, raey also scored on the latter cup. t shoot for the Lyon Cup Sinclair VAR Dee. 11 (Associated Press),- » log with a card of 49 out of 50 tattling Siki has accepted the challe i Pig cai eee ee for w return mateh with Georges ¢ Hevag an the tiring ide: Whe nies wentier, con nal upon lis retnsgate- s returned scorea that wera up to ment by the French Boxing Federation, erage of New York Athletic Club He he is willing to fight for “glory ting only,’ thus waivin, the money de — out MEN AND WOMEN CLASH an emee ‘tts ge0- 1 QVER BRITISH GOLF DATES possibly take pl until xing - Pederation has ¢ jeted the investiga- he Insh in dates between the ton of ‘Ske that be bad toliagies’ and men's amateur golf cham gree to a “ft * in order to get . hes te deat Carpentie! ring the firet tine, | P< A tug Noednou sousing at the present time, ae- NATALIE IS LEADER jvording (0 word received here from Y Both events are scheduled to IN CUE COMPETITION | |" place in the same week, starting heannanenant on Monday, May 7, Efforts have fatled Pasquale Natalie has gained a cle lead in the tournament to decide Professional pouket billiard champlo ship of New York w in prox Hrooklyn. Ie has been ful James Matur dwt fer to effect any sort of compro- id, RS matters now stand, golf will have to choos between 1 um, Which will be th» scene of af tourney, and Deal, where i}the men’s Amateur will be played ee one or the other of the two {des to ulter the dutes {t will first time in history that the aments have been held simul ae Stern Brothers WEST 42d STREET (Bet. Fifth and Sixth Avenue) Fine Quality Suits For Men and Young Men $35, and $40 Choice Suits From Kirschbaum’s $55 Select fabrics from the fineat looms—tailored and trimmed in a manner that will make an appeal to the most axact- ing New Yorker. The newest weaves and patterns; all models; all sizes. ‘Lhe style, fabrics and wor ship mantained in The Kirschbaum Shops | You'll find an unusual variety | to choose from—finished wor- | steds, unfinished worsteds, and cheviots. Very Moderately Priced! WEST 43d STREET of these suits all measure up to the high standards steadily _| kman- serges |