Evening sentinel, Friday, January 27, 1922 · page 13

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iiillllllsmlls T
lllllllllllilllln

’itt‘lli‘l' lJl‘L‘S No Time in
lam“; Signature to Con-
mill tnl’ (‘ommg Season

 

 

my serving his
lull-Ar with the
. .v lla- lloston and
didn't lose
ii». HZ: contract.
at the

‘r‘i'uvs.
le' Hod

.I llLllll
.il\\lllo' ll'fllli last
\ tliiril recruit
«Lamplons is Roy
v 1 Springs. Ark. ‘Ho

ll .- rl'l‘Olnllll'lldi‘t-

ll.v‘ «nill'llt-l‘. Smith

handed

it .l is lb(|\(' been re-
Clllll. The Yun<
. sunlt' occult rea-
N ‘:- names of signers
i-Vll \\lll lmu- no ob-
l\ll¢'\\ll l‘t‘SllllS of
"Ill”EI llll‘ summer.

'lxtr

llll

1.: iv pitcher of the
:‘h . l- a brother of Ike
1,“ ...l. llll'lllt'r ot‘ the
in! inches tall.
in much over
ml rump any flies
('illl‘ll up with.

o . ‘ . 7

I‘ll ll

l :l‘nl
null: r
ll”

of the Cit-ve-
lnlliutlf-l arc dcs.
now that

.\lwlunis on first
livlpp-rl and Huston.
\.llll\t't'$€. llOll'l
destined to
sure tilt-5 will

in l‘lllllil,
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ll.

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v\l\.ll lll‘

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ill" l'rll‘il'ic
ll .\lllvli«-all assoiia-
lli‘ intcnlls to
lip \\llll 'l'. .l. llil‘lLO)’.
[muslin-lit. All
but: hit \\llll lllt‘
i i H-lli-v :1 big hit as {1
\nl luillor world
Iais-rnational lt-agile
This is as good as the
Yank»; nfl'crilig Duffy
i‘...- .i l”: \\ necks

Vi l'l\\ltll

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l'i

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”w a liL‘lll llllllllt'll
.. linill (ll‘ullll Ilzlpiuls.

signed
senile

l'fllllS lidcquet _
With Metal Frame

.\ \Hlllx'. Jan. '37— .\ immi-

«i inning" :1 llll'llll i’rnvllc- is lm-
-.~ll-d ll\' so-xvral (it thw first tr-ll
Lu”; plum-rs Ill" lilo i-ollnrrs vvilll

l iilo .1 Iii lllnlllll‘ lt‘llll't' ill l;ll‘l:l- quan-
’ l('\ l‘ i. ll illil‘f‘N‘ .lil.l[)lfll)l(' if)
[:14 'n .. t-rllll i: Illll'. 'l'llt‘ l‘:il‘-

\ liii l-lloiilion ol‘ \Villizl'n A.

n» lm lion 3 national cham-

.l .u. nl‘ Hui 4 lancer Hillilf‘hl.‘ ot‘

: - 4 l,.’ll|li ll t'()llf‘('l\('tl tho iilr-Ll
‘llillllL. .I nlvirll l'rnml- for the

H1I'l lilll racqucl some

Mimi l.l.< boon PYpf‘l‘illlf‘lli-

il.ll lllfl'lt'li‘ sincc. In its

llH T.l(“llll¢‘l consist of a.

lw l‘l‘l «i For the gut string—
nlrlnnr-r as that used
r'w'quct. “'llcrc the
.M ll‘c neck Ol’ the rncqllt‘t.
1‘ humid together and the
‘lllllt ll .‘ill'l (‘mlntors‘llnk into
‘i 'l‘lil \vomlcn handle.
-u.l that the new instru-
‘u. m‘vrcnml-s the disad-
n oping and losing shape
Li'ivixt grr-nivr flexibility
0’ wwl allilitionol force to the
H laws who hnve used the
i- .l l.l(‘l|ll('t havp found sev-
nowllv in the latest in«
. ll." rcal lost of tourna-
with interest.

‘.lll)t'
'Il 'il\‘

at y .

.l\\2|lll'll

 

{rlllilluion Arms
Show Tonight

l .i

l- 'l"‘.\'\‘

 

are ex-
boxing

poi-sons
tonight’s

Arms club at
avenues. iridge-
i" illlllltlS of lighting are
l~ the first affair" that
will i lub has attempted to
i 'l- promise of being a.
‘.\ l"l the exCeption of

hit” will fight JOB

mm is on the cardare

'llllL'llin

Ilrxsiuli

\lill bc a ten round
. l l'»ts- August, the West.
ii 'l‘od Coy. the Strait;
\l'.;ll<l’. won a referee's
t'w last summer but.
.Jlll‘ :- hopes to turn the
"1st tonight.
-lllill of the hall ‘Wili

. l'tl’flllllnt fans and
Fl’lOVV will start.
I, Young McAullffe’
A :-1 man in the ring.
will time and Jack

"» announcing.

f~§3il,iili{71fi{.mDeal:
in l’ci-k. Says “Griflfi‘fli’

~\‘ Jun. 27.——Cash to
30%me was involved
will it the Washington
.lms rimn league ac-
-l' is: of Roger Peckin-;
shortstop. Clark (7."
.?»’t of the club an-
: llress yesterday he:

' :4 rlub.
ovations in the deal.
ill were the transfer
‘, “iwllrkr to Boston. which
- 'il‘v’mzh's contract. afl'
iii lung Miller to the

. . Athletics.
if ii not

"N '11\'lded between

 

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a

l'.
A'.
glil'

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By F. V. MMGN

Judge Landis yesterday awarded Earle (Greasy) Neale a claim of $400
against the Philadelphia. National League Club. Nealc's contract stated
that. he would be permitted to coach the “'ashington 8: Jederson College
football team before, the finish _ot‘ the regular baseball season. Of this
5400. the Judge fined Neale $100 for an infraction against the rules re-

know'

gaming side. agreements. llc
similar offense.

Billy Miskc. of St. Paul. will mcc

it sound drubbing. Renault. was a.
Dempsey when he was in training for
he was both fast and sturdy. The

the sturdy Italian :1

litlo" llOlllPl’ lll‘

(}1|r(ll‘n
A (cw of thc sta
Louis:

Madison Square

\chncsday night.
dashes arc Murchison. of St.
Lafayette: Lover. of Pennsylvania;
the New York City stars. Scholtz.
' Farrell.
who expects to make things intcrcsti
mile and a. hair events.

in just Olit' month more thl- N
Sunny South to begin- their-sprint: t
in gl-t startwi and get away from ii
to bc’ a hall playcr.

Dempsey May

Jack Kcarns. manual-r of Jack i
«luv and according to Kcnrns the Cll
Gcorgr-s (‘arpcntie-r
("Ol'lll' to New York from (‘
o
C

i or August.

convinced l-‘rcncilmau

lll'lt the
to soc
for it. As: (‘arpl-ntll-r has (‘lMlnHl ul
otlll-r side. ho is ill“ only logical (‘0
the l-‘rcnchnlllu in (-an quicker time t

fill-Elli PliilVE
DISTRABTlNli
Til ATHLETES

_____——-

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.—The distract-
ing influence of co-cds on athletes at
Nerthwestern l'niversitv is responsi-

ot’ the School‘s team. according to an
editorial published in the university's
newspaper. “The Daily Northwestern.“

“The alumni are extremely radical
on the subject." says the editorial.
“They call loudly for reduction of
co-ed influence in camp's activities

ence of the co-ed on the score or the
athletic teams More than a. little of
the failure of the teams this year. they
assert. can be blamed on Miss North-
western.

"There are other schools with more
womEn and a giddler social whirl. set
where successful athletic teams are a.
tradition. The diflerence lies in that

 

835' Wheaten-fie;

.they have such an abundance of athle-
ltic material any athlete can be drop-
l ped if he persists in falling in love.

"Either the number of women on
'the campus or their share_ln‘ activi.
ties must be reduced. No other school
,in the conference has such a. large
'proportion of women. It the success
of athletics is manaced. as suggested.
more material will have to be attract-
ed to allow for Cupid's fatalities or
the influence ”of the co-ed automatical-
ly curtailed by reduction in numbers
to avert the trouble.”

 

 
 
 

night at the Rink Spurting club. New York.
in Newark that he had lost noue. of his cunning by giving Charlie Weinert

Conway.
and “'ynn. of Notre Dame: Chapln. of Harvard: Gourdln. of Harvard: and
Weat‘ers.
205th will senrl a new distancer in the person of Gerald Fleming

:1. return engagement. . ‘ .
alifornia. for tltc purpose of nlcctlng an hnzllsh

syndicate who intend to stage the rl-turn cng:
It is stated that many of thc English and French are
cannot win
truth of the situation in that rim: followers across the
“'orid‘s (.‘llnmpion Jack Dempsey in action and are

before the champion lcaw-s fl r England for

hie for the consistentlv poor showing.

and denounce the effect of the pres-‘

also fined the Philadelphia. club 8200 for a

n u
t Jack chault, of Canada. tomorrow
)llske recently demonstrated

sparring partner of Champion Jack
the Carpentier fight and proved that
Canadian by disposing of Al Reich.

mirncd his right to a bout with Miskc.

Strangler Lewis and Renato Gardini have signed for a. finish match
in the Garden as one ol’ the big attractions Feb. 6th.
few months ago and much
pinned to the mat. after ninety minutes of wrestling.
a match with Zhvszko and in order to be in a-pOSiiion to challenge the
must win ovcr Gnrdini in
will be one of four. bringing out the grchtest wrestlers in the world.
is expected that (‘addock and vassz will sign for the main attraction.

The Strangler met
to his surprise. he was
Lewis is desirous of

This match
It

his coming- match.

i’robabl,» Olll' or tile greatest gathering of athletes cver assembled ill
will compete

A. games next
50 and 60 yard
LcConney. of
Hayes. Dl-sch

in tlic Mlll‘osc’ A.
r entries for the 40.
W'oodring. of Syracuse;
of Mcrccrsburg:
and

McAllister. Perryman

Hg for his opponents in the mile and

o o
cw York Giants \vill (it-part for the
ruining. The players are all anxious

1c cold Northern climate. it's tough

Fight Abroad

)cmpscv. arrived In Now
ampion will go to England
Kcnrns admitted that

York )‘i-sicr-
and fight
he had

moment in England next July
not .H-t
llcmpsvy. However. llll‘
Atlantic urc {unions
willing to pa)
) all the lcndinf: heavyweights on tin
nit-nilrr. ill-mpsrlv should dispow of
ban in the dusty City batllc last July.

from

ich. He doesn't care who his

fight for .lnv promoter offviing satisfactory

arrange at lcnst one match bore

a match with f‘arpl-ntivr.

I fl, I I
llt'n‘lpsf'x' is uneasy and wants another ma
opponent is Hill] is “illing to
iii-rms. Kcurns stall-ll that ii" wishes to

Commission Forces
Greb to Postpone Bout

 

GRAND RAPIDS}. Mich. Jan. ‘2
Chairman Thomas Nigger of tho
Stntc Athletic Board of Control.
which rcgulatcs boxing in Michigan.
last night notlflvd Harry Grcb of
Pittsburgh that he would not be per-
mittI-d to box Hugh “'alkcr of Kan-
sas Citv here tonight. ovving to viola-
tion of a state law requiring each
lioxcr entered in a bout to be. in the
city in which the contest is to be held
at least four days before the fight.
Greb arrived here yesterday. As a
result of the ruling Grcb and \i’alkcr
will meet here next \‘i’cdncsday night.

Originally Bob Roper oi” Chicago
was to have boxed Grcb here tonight.
Monday night he fought in New
York. and so badly injured one of
his hands that he was forced to
cancel the contest here.

Rigger said Roper would be re-
quired to pay the local athletic club
for all the preliminary expense in-
curred and that Eddie Meade. man-
ager for Roper. would be called be-
fore the board to give reason why he
and Roper should not stand suspended
for violation of the Michigan boxing
laws.

Father and
Son Contest

9

 

 

l

 

ASHEVI’LLE. N. (1.. Jan.
Philadelphia Athletics will meet the
Moline club of the Tliree I League’in
an ex‘h’ibition contest here in April.
Earl Mack. sonof 0022M blackmail
manager of the Three I club. com-
pleted arrangements today for the
“father and son contest."

 

 

 

i

7,—Theinac Lake. 80; Edward Reed. Chicago."
90: Harold Fortune, Lake Placid. 40;

 

 

By nanny v. rare.

The Sandc‘s, Futon. Turners"

and all veteran jockeys who were
in the limelight on the tracks last
season may not have things all
their on wt: My 3hr. A new
crop of youngsters In“ billing as.
velopeu, and they promise to tur-
nfsb the turt‘wfth we first raw
riders. Charles “Chick" Lang. a
youngster, Mil come north her-
alded as another Tod Sloan. He
has proved this an?! again“ dial
he is a wizard with the reins.
Although only 17 yehh‘b'ld; vot-
eran horseméu proclaim hill; the
best rider in the country. He has
been riding only two years. but
he knows all the tricks of a vet-
eran. Horses like to run for him.
and he seldom if ever unea a whip.
He talks to his mounts and pleads
with them to so on. and almost
always they give him all the
speed and stamina. they possess.
At Jefferson Park he rode twen~
ty-nine winners in twenty-seven
days and attracted a following
such as no Jockey has bad at New
Orleans in more‘tlmu a decade.
With his host of followers. he
started the new year suspiciously
at the Fair Grounds and rode
twenty-seven winners in fifteen
days. He has a wonderful seat.
skllml hands. is alert at the post
and can put up a finish the equal
or a jockey almost twice his
weighL,: He knows the Inorteat
route home. is it. good Judge of
pace and isn‘t afraid of any kind
of a horse. His honesty is above
reproach. and he seems as much
interested in the success of the
racegoe‘rs who wager on his
mounts its he does about the size
of the prize he receives from
horsemen who employ him. An-
other youngster who is riding like
a veteran is Austin McLaughlin.

‘ non of the‘rouce “world tamedh

11L ¢ta=um

s

 

 

Jockey, Jimmy McLaughlin. Aus-
tin rode a few races last season.
but didn't show any exception-
all! good form until he want. to
Oriental Park. at Havana. There
. horoda momma nd

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

on numerous occasions got the
second best horse home in trout.
Horsemen say he is a chip of the
old block and that. be will give a
good account at M He in

Campus (cu lCK

 

_®U__ 1L, IELGJILEEQM.

 

 

lzlllllllll Sllilllll'
BAPTUliES lllll

McWhirter Wins National
Outdoor Championship at
Plattsburgh

PLAT’l‘Sl‘H'ltGH. N. Y.. Jan.
Roy IMc‘VhirN-r of Chicago won the
National Outdoor Skating champion-
ship here yesterday with a. total of 110
points. Charles Jewtraw of Lake
Placid was second with 90 and Rich-
ard Donovan of St. Paul, third with
50. The senior three mile race was
won today by Donovan whilc McWhir-
ter finished first in the senior one half
mile event.

Other Point. Whmflrs.

The other point winners in the sen—
ior events for the three days? me‘e’t
which closed late today were: Fred
Buendgcn. Chicago. 4“: Charles Gor-
man.‘St. John. N. R. 20; W. Murphy.
New York. 20; Joe Moore. New York,
20; Edward Gloster. Toronto. 20.

Juniors who won points were six.
teen-year—old class. Orlie Green. Sara.-

 

 

a
2::—

Earl Norton. Sa’ranac lake. 20: John
Bagi‘réili,‘ Jake Placid. 10: Richard
simulator-Howl“; William A.
Smith. Montreal. 10. '
Fourteen-year-oid class _. Ban-l

 

Finch. Lake Placid. 70; Earnest

._..‘a ..... Amman. » a. _ ‘

 

 
 

 

 

7 mi Philadelphia- clubs

’2‘“ 01-1! to one “than.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

T1401 "famous "5&5?

RéumEN-r ‘Focz Tms . - ,- 2
firiroz'ruua-r: may .AH-sEfi’f—fi II’F‘OR T74 .
I rum-r To (PA—tori“ M6:ENT'¢$'£§--fifiyu ..
Trcl’ppiauwrul. moans . , U Everett)!“ ,

 

SQDTR‘E EDGEGATE ——1‘ise Lawyer. PoeticQuotauons Riéfnu to Broom

,‘N CLoslNG MV

 
 

 
 
 
 

Graves. Saranac Lake. 60: Carlton
Parody. Lake Placid. 40; \Vill Logan.
St. John. N. ll. 10.
Twolvc—ycar-old
Lnkc i’lzlciri.
Plattsburgh 40: Raymond Murray.
Now York. 30: XV. Leonard. St. John.
N. P... ill; Ned Muifiur. Saranac Lake.
10.

cl;lfis—~—-.Y3ck Shoo.

'l‘cn-venr-olii class—JEugent Shea.
Lakc Placid. 60: Sidney Spiegel. Jr..
Plattsburgh. 40: Edward VVcrner.
Plattsburgh. Ill; Mark Tierney. jr..

I‘lattsburgh. 10.
Race Hard Fought.

There were more than forty starters
in the senior 3—milc event and it was a
hard fought race throughout. Jew-
straw led for a. considerable distance
but DonoVan spur-ted in the last half
mile. closely followed by Joe Moore
and Edward Gloster and all three
passed the Lake Placid man. Donovan
won by approximately three feet.

Raymond Murray or New York fell
in a preliminary of the junior 220
yards race for 12—year—olds and so lost
all chances of adding to his pOlnts
won'on previous days.

At exhibition 220 yards dash by Miss
Gladys Robinson of Toronto. who is
the holder of the international profes-
sional championship for women. was
made in 23 seconds. She was placed
by Arthur Staff. American professional
champion. who skated backwards
most of the distance.

 

The fogs of England are respon-
sible for a. greater annual loss to"the
community than the unemployment
amounts to. '

.
l
i

iliaskcthull Fan and a Lover of lulu-l
lPlay" regarding the Monker Grotto- .tonl

 

:McAuliffe Beats

 

NEVER: 7m:— LE 55

_H£‘QE IS WHQ’V
HE HAD To

.. 5...,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sir»; Wesley Champaml“. 2'

Letter—from Lover r
7 of Fair Play

’l‘llé Sporting Editor has received a
communication signed "An Ardent

v

 

Mayflower basketball game plaved on
\Vcdncsday night at Hovt's Theatre
courts. No attention is paid to m...
sig‘ncd communications. and it the

writer wishes his letter published hc'

should sign his name and address to it.
A non—dc-plume will he used should he
like. but all letters must be signed.

The question taken up is that of the
score. the writer claiming that the
final score should have been 33 to 28
in favor of the Mayflowers. However
should he desired to have his corn-
municatlon printed, he should follow
the above suggestion.

 

Floyd Johnson

TACOMA. W'as’n.. Jan. 27.-—Jack
MacAuliffe. Detroit heavvwelght. was
giVen a. decision over Flovd Johnson.
of San Francisco. after a, free hitting
six round bout here last night.

 

——'You don’t realize what you miss
without a Victrola. Don't go on be-
ing cheated. Vlctrolas sold on easy
terms at the Hamilton Shop. 49 Wall
st.

.

 

There are‘ 322 varities of
which are b’ota‘nically different.

 
 

-Er'te- Err-A»-
Now

 

wheat;

 
 
 

 

 

 

LANG
utmotypoufida. Pete Walls, broth-
er of Georgie Walls. dem-
atrated. last year that. he mu.-
mnlrfngu of a good Jockey m In
With small. quiet horses he coal.
hold his own with the reform
He weighed only seveuu pound;
slid a higher“ m "'

 

 

him.t Emilie was ‘hnmel‘to'ho.
him in on the turns. mm c
Jim Fitzsimmons sent him ‘-
ouba With Frank Fri-by. Thor.
he was 3 am 'utlon until he "In&
with an accident. a fortnight agq.
and suffered a broken collarbom
In a lettei’ from blur lull Wok
he said he was rapidly recove—
ing and would return to the M
die before the end of the mouth.
He said he has gained sever-i
pounds and developed the muscla
of his arms and can now hold am
kind of a horse. “He has everr
thing Joe McCahey possessed—
scat. hands, nerve. alertness a
the post and a faculty of making
a horse run his best without pmr
lshing him. Eddie Kummer,
brother of the veteran Clarenca.
is not a winter development. but
next. season he promises to play
an important part in affairs on
the turf. Near the end ol‘ last
season he rode many winners aria
showed improvement with every
mount. He is a mite o! a lad.
weighing less than ninety pounds;
but he can do almost everything
his brother can with a horse. Lik-
all good jockeys. he isn’t afraid
of any kind of a horse, and be is
one of the hardest workers at
Belmont Park. He is the first a!
lilanu‘ghton's stable help at work
in the mornings and he is the last
one finished at night. He is tau
and rangy. and because he is 5a
thin his brother and the other

.. stable. gates call him "Razor,"

; Bob Roper M5?"
' Be Suspendfl

l
i

 

tillANinl—‘Kl‘lllr'.31ich..lah 3*
lloh lopcr mm bl- suspended. m
iboving‘ in firlichig'an as: a. result 0? tan
ccllaiion of his scheduled bout ‘m
ght with Harry Greb.

He has been summoned before can
state athletic board of control

Roper injured his hand in
‘Yor’k Monday night.

Re!

l
New Haven
Wms at Hat-kw
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 2‘7.—ln an
evenly fought hockey game the m
Haven hockey team last. night. in“
feated the Royal Bank of'Canad‘a ag‘
gregation. from New York city. in the
New Haven arena. 8 goils‘to 6 h
Pherso’n and Stines‘ton'starred form
Canadians. Their all around m
surpassed that of the older players
of both teams. The tcz'in play a!”
New Haven finally brottgfil‘t the 19%
out ahead.

MATE TEACHERS‘ mm.

The winter meeting 0'! the M
Teachers' Association. thdh m H;
have her-n hold in Pri'fl'ghipéfl on M.
" 3 and 4. WT” in“ he'd in NEW? 14551595

 

 

instead.

““239 gm Vii-‘71) WITH

CLEVELANU. 0. Jerri. STL—M
Tub‘hs. of Grand Rapids. Mich. a
right bonded semispro pitcher this
been signed hy the (‘li’t‘fia'flfl Ba“

 

 

 

WE FOEMTTEN
yypuyrw “HE 5913

Club.

 
 

av mills men 3:
605.1