New-York tribune. [volume], March 25, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Title Battle Not Likely
To Be Contested This Year
Supreme Confidence of European Champion Amazes
Experts; Georges To Be Feted at Local Club To
night; Willard Seeks Chance to Regain Laurels
By W. O. McGeehan
Georges Carpentier, champion of Europe, spent most of yesterday in
sight-seeing. Them oat interesting and impressive sight that ho saw was
the chance to gather something like $200,000 through motion picture and
vaudeville work. The present prospects aro that Sergeant Carpentier
will depart from these hospitable shores, taking with him considerably
more than will Mateterlinck and all of the other literary gents who make
up what Major Rupert Hughes calls "the breadline of European authors."
At the current writing it does not*
look as though there would be any Car
pentier-Dempsey match this year. It
may never be, although "Tex" Rickard,
the canniest of the promoters, already
has the promise of Dempsey's agree?
ment to a match and the tentative
agreement of Deschamps, manager of
Carpentier. Of course, nothing at all
ean be done toward arranging a match
until Dempsey "comes clean" from the
draft evasion charges in the Federal
Court.
N'ow that the welcoming ceremonies
are over, the experts are beginning to
view the war hero of the ring with a
rather critical eye. Carpentier has an?
nounced that he will box nobody but
Dempsey. In a few weeks there will
be a more or less popular demand that
Carpentier show what he can do with
one of the younger heavyweights. Gene
Tunney, the A. E. F. champion, for in
' stance.
Not to Presa Demand
Of course, this demand will not be i
pressed on Carpentier as it would be
upon a mere pugilist. Sergeant
Georges, who entered the World War j
when it staited in 1914, is entitled to i
considerable consideration in the mat- ?
ter of picking his opponents and his '
time for fighting. Certainly his tight- ;
ing record ou^ht to make him quite as '
picturesque a movie hero as our own
"Daredevil Tack" Dempsey, of the Bat- ]
tie of Hog Island.
The supreme confidence of Carpentier !
in himself rather took the breath away j
from his auditors, especially the state- i
ment that he thought he could beat a
rushing lighter of the Dempsey type in
six rounds. When the first of Car
pentier's auditors recovered from the
shock he merely murmured, "But this
guy never has seen Dempsey sock.-' '
Ray Archer, manager of Willard,
heard the-remark with a pained smile.
Archer is here to state that Willard'
would like another chance with Demp
? sey.
?'This time." Archer said, "Jess will ;
not stick out his chin. That was the :
trouble at Toledo. Jess stuck out his !
chin."
Carpentier will be entertained by the
International Sporting Club of New ;
York to-night at a supper. Major A. J.
Drexel Biddle, president of the club
and chairman of the Army, N'avy and
Uvilian Board of Boxing Control, will ,
?velcom? the visitor to the country.
Carpentier will be escorted to the place
1 y six divisions of prizefight promoters
?ho are anxious to sign him up. Tne
'l.visions will be in command of Field '
.iarshal Jack Curley.
Boxing Up to Assembly
The Walker boxing bill got by the
Senate. It is now up to the Assembly,
where a boxing bill died a long and
lingering death last session, having
been cruelly gassed by the upstate
solons. It is understood that the per?
sons who killed the bill at the last
session have promised to let it live
this time. If the bill is acted upon
favorably by the Assembly there is no
doubt that Governor' Smith will sign
it. The Governor always has been in
favor of a reasonably decent boxing
law.
The case of Dempsey has been made
an issue, and Senator Walker has
agreed to amend the bill to prevent
any boxer guilty of draft evasion from
? boxlnjj* in New York State. This seems
? a tnflp unnecessary. If Dempsey
! should' be convicted he would auto
; matically be barred from boxing any
? where in the United States by popular
? sentiment.
I Despite the fact that Carpentier has \
\ announced his intention to box nobody
! but Dempsey, the local heavies will
; soon be inviting him to compete.
! Dumb Daniel Morgan is already study- '?
; ing French in order that he may send
him a diplomatic challenge in behalf
of Battling Levinsky. Frank Moran,
' who speaks French, is on his way back i
from Paris to challenge Carpentier.
? William Roche is ready to challenge
in behalf of Gene Tunney. Sergeant
, Georges will not lack for little play?
mates if he cares for a battle or two
before the Dempsey bout.
- ?
Medallist Puts Out
New Yorker in South
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 24.? !
! Close and interesting matches were
played to-day on the St. Augustine
links in the winter championship of j
Florida. C. F. Skehns, of Boston, the !
winner of the qualifying medal, had
an easy time disposing of A. F. Palmer,
of New York, 6 up and 5 to play.
W, A. Knight, of St. Augustine, pr?s- ?
ent state champion, and George P.
James, of Washington, carried the
match to the eighteenth hole, Knight
having a 4 to 5 for James. Another
match was settled on the home green,
R. G. Bigelow, of New York, defeating
W. P. Kent, of Chicago.
Havana Results
i
First race (purse, $?"00: for three-year
olds and upward; claiming:; six furlongs)
?.?herrv. Pi (Fletcher), 3 to 1. 6 to 5 and
3 to ?, won; K. Letter, 98 (Wilson), 15 to
1, 6 to 1 and S to 1, second; Vain Chick.
Do (Jarrall), 7 to 2, 7 to 5 and 7 to 10,
third. Tim?, I.-'-' 2-;"). Bonnie Bird, Sea
Beach. Plying Dart, Golden Red, Bi'er
Fox und Wild Thyme also ran.
Second rae? (purse, J600; for three-year
olds and upward; claiming; sir furlongs) ?
Ambassador III. 10?, (Atkinson). ?? to 2,
3 to f, and 1 to 3. won; Twenty Seven. Ill
(.Tarrell). 7 to 2. 7 to 5 and \ to 10. second.
Zinnia. Ill (Mountain). ?6 to 2, even and
1 to 2, third Time. 1:20 4-5. Rorkaree.
Ben Butler. The Snob, Flash of Steel and
Hazelnut alfo ran.
Third race (purse $600: for three-year
olds and upward; claiming; five, and ?
ha.f furlongs) -?Frascuelo, !0i (Fletcher),
5 to 2. even and 1 to -, won; rein? ?ful Star.
104 (Taylor), 8 to I, 3 to 1 and s to 5
e-cond; Fickle Fancy, in 4 (Wilson), 4 v, 1,
6 to 5 and 4 to 5, third. Time, l:tS*i-_.
Bianea, While Crown. King Tuscan. Little
XepheW and Bars and Stars also ran.
Fourth race (purse, ?-00; the Derby
Trail; for three-vear-t-lds ; mile and flftv
yards')?Mile. Daate, 106 (Murray), 1 to -,
1 to 6 and out first; Ruby. 100 (X-ong).
2 to 1, 1 to a and out, second; Black
Prince, 105 (Mountain), 4 to 1. 6 to 5 and
out, third. Time, 1:54 1-5. Mighty Lever
? and Orleans Girl also ran.
Fifth race (purse, $60(1 ; for three-year-oMs ;
and upward; claiming; mile and twenty !
yards)?Silver Sandals, 101 (Fletcher).
6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, won; Major Brad- I
ley. OS (Mangan). 7 to 2, 7 to 6 and 7 to 10.
i second; Manokln, 11*1 (Barnes), 6 lo D,
1 to J and 1 to 4. third. Time, 1 :5:j. May ]
l'raig, Chansonette II, Native Soil, Unar, !
; High Tide and Puke of Shelby also ran.
?Sixth race (purse. $7nn; for three-year- |
i olds find upward: claiming; one and one- |
! sixtee'nth miles)?Zodiac, 108 (Brown), ;l t.i |
j 1. 6 to 5 and 3 to 6. won; The Talker, 104 !
? Mangan), 5 to !, '.' to 1 and even, second; '
? Rey Ennts, 108 (Fletcher). 4 to 1. 8 to 5
and 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:57 1-5. Rhymer, !
? Fairly, Woodthrush and Hands ?Jff also
ran.
Stern Brothers
?Vest 42nd and West 43rd Streets
Remarkable Value Giving Event
TO-DAY on the MAIN FLOOR
MEN'S BOOTS
REDUCED TO
$8.65
Regular $12.00 Value
ISTINCTIVE models in Tan Cordovan,
Glazed Kid, Calfskin and Gun Metal,
taken from regular stock and priced
specially for this sale.
Lace or Button styles, some with uppers of
contrasting shades, in the desirable English and
medium width toes.
Fight Measure
Is Amended to
Bar Slackers
Assembly Expected to Ac
l cept Walker Bill Permit
ting 15-Round Decisions
i - ,
Front a Staff Correspondent
ALBANY, March 24?The Walker
boxing bill was passed by the Senate
to-day after a stormy debate by a vote
of 31 to 19.
Following a protest by ex-service
men in the Assembly the bill will be
amended in the lower house barring
draft dodgers from participation in all
bouts in the state. The proposed
amendment is aimed at Jack Dempsey
now awaiting trial in California on *
charge of dodging tho draft. Senatoi
Walker said that the amendment woulc
bo agreeable to him.
The line-up in the Senate showed th<
Democratic minority of twenty-on<
voting solidly for the measure. Tei
Republicans, mostly from New York
voted with them. Upstate Republican:
cast their votes In the negative. Sena
tor Fred M. Davenport, of Oneida, lei
the fight against the bill, which, he de
clared, would degrade boxing, as itwa
intended solely to cultivate the pro
fessional end of the sport.
The vote on the bill was:
AYES
REPUBLICANS ? Aboli*. Burllnjrami
Olbba, Karle. Kasson. LockwoQd, Marshal
Sape, Walters, Whltiey l o. ^DEMOCRAT
?Black, Boylan, Carroll, "CoiiUo. Porig?
Dowllng, Downing. DunniKa?. Farrell, Kar?
lau. Kelly, Lynch, McGarry, MacKerel
Miller. Ramsperger. Russell. Schaokm
?utherlana, Tworaey, Walker?31. Total, 3:
NOES
REPUBLICANS ? Baumes, Brown. Bui
lfiiff, Carson, Davenport, Ferris, Fowl?
>Iowltt, Knight, Law, Lowman, Mullai
Pitcher, Swift, O. F. Thompson, <i. 1
Thompson, Towner, Walton, Yelverto
?19.
There was but one absentee, Senate
Clayton R. Lusk, of Cortland.
Tho bill, which permits fifteen-roun
bouts to a decision, is backed by tr
Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Coi
trol. It creates a state commission ?
three members to be appointed by tl
Governor.
Senator Walker ,in fighting for tl
passage of his bill, said that it was i
hedged with safeguards that it wou
insure clean sport. He pointed oi
that all connected with bouts?refere
seconds, physicians, promoters, ?
well as principals?would be und?
state license.
Senator L. W. H. Gibbs, of Buffal
who introduced a somewhat similar b
last year, only that it provided for te
round bouts and did not give the arm
navy and civilian board the powe
embraced in the Walker bill, asked th
it be amended so as to provide for t<
rounds and confine the making of rul
to the state commission.
Senator Frederick W. Davenport,
Oneida, who made the orginal object^
to the bill, said tha-t there was not
more ardent advocate of boxing in t
state than himself. The Senator, w
is professor of economics at Hamil:
College, raised a laugh when he said
"I would not dare to go home if
put myself on record as being oppos
to boxing, for I have a boy who says
me nightly: 'Here father, won't y
have a couple of rounds before we
to sloop?' "
"Boxing is the greatest athlc
sport in the world. Rut this bill lea
to the professionalizing of the spc
instead of amateurizing the game."
Senator John Knight also expr?s.'
objections.
Walker said that the opposition
his bill was subtly fostered by .ei
ning prize fight promoters whom he
fused to nermit to attend the hear
on the bill.
U. S. Not to Send Tennis
Team to Olympic Games
??- *?-??_?
Committee to Submit the
Dates for Davis Cup
Preliminaries This Year
By Fred Hawthorne
At the next meeting of the executive
committee of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association in this city on Sat?
urday, the Davis Cup committee will
recommend that this country should
not send a team to the Olympic game3
at Antwerp next August, and will also
submit its suggested dates for the
Davis Cup preliminary matches.
The action of the Davis Cup com?
mittee will come as no surprise to
those In touch with lawn tennis affairs
in this country. As soon as the Bel?
gian Olympic authorities refused to
make the change in the playing dates
?".quested by the United States it be?
came obviously almost out of the ques?
tion for this country to be repre?
sented.
Our own national championship be?
gins on August 30, so that it would'be I
I impossible for men chosen on the
j Olympic team to return to this coun-1
i try in proper trim to do their best at j
'Forest Hills. Also their absence would:
: rob many of the big mid-season tour- j
? naments here of their main attractions. ?
To Hold Down Expenses
In order to cut down the amount of!
necessary traveling to a minimum ef?
forts will be made to so schedule the j
preliminary matches that South Africa
shall send its team to England, so that
the United States can meet the South
Africans there on July 8, 9 and 10. If
that can be arranged an attempt will
be made to have the winning combinn
j tion play the winner of the match be?
tween England and Holland in England
on July 15, 18 and 17.
If this plan does not prove practical i
j the committee will recommend that the
j United States send its team direct to I
j ?Australasia and play all the prelimi?
nary matches there. Looking: at it
! strictly from our viewpoint, that seems
I to me the better way to do, since the
i United States is almost certain to fig- !
! twe as the contender against Aus- j
'? tralasia in the challenge round.
One of the largest entry lists in the
long history of the tournament has j
been drawn for the twenty-first annual j
men's national indoor championship
in singles and doubl?s, beginning at
the 7th Regiment Armory Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Tilden Draws a Bye
A total of seventy-three players are
entered, and after King ?Smith had
made the draw it wns discovered that
William T. Tilden 2d, a former holder
of the t it le, had been placed in the
upper half, where he drew a bye in ?
the first round. His most prominent |
rivals in this section are G. Carlton j
Shafer, a former doubles champion; !
Ralph Baggs, Allen Behr, II. S. Parker |
and Charles Wood jr., national boy
champion. On account of the odd
number of entries there are an un?
usually large number of byes in the
opening round, the majority of the
contenders being so situated.
In the lower section of the draw, in -
the first round, we find Frank T. An?
derson, runner-up for the national in?
door junior title; S. Howard Voshell,
champion of 1018; -Albert J. Ostendorf,
Percy Kynaston and Dr. William Ro
senbaum, a former doubles titleholder.
Anderson and Rosenhatim clash in their
first match.
The byes in the lower half include
Fred C. Anderson, Vincent Richards,
Miss Hollis, "Met"
0
Golf Titleholder,
To Invade England
|LTISS Marion Hollins, of West
brook, L. I., present holder of
the metropolitan golf championship,
and long one of the leading players
of this country, announced yester?
day that she will leave for England
on Saturday, April 17, to compete
in the British women's golf cham?
pionship tournament.
Miss Hollins should do well in
this, her first championship in?
vasion of British golf links. A
powerful player, she drives air" ex?
tremely long ball for a woman, so
that the long carries at Westward
Ho ought not to bother her much.
The Westbrook girl is also a fine
match player and will figuro as one
of the strongest members of the
invading team from the United
States. Her journey overseas will
make it impossible for Miss Hol?
lins to defend her metropolitan
championship this summer.
the present singles ar.cr doubles cham?
pion; Samuel Hardy, of California;
Alrick H. Man jr., Gerald Emerson and
J. B. Fenno, of Boston.
Glancing over this list and not mak?
ing allowances for unforseen circum?
stances. I should favor Tilden to come
through as the finalist in the uppei
half, and either Voshell or Richards in
. the lower, with the chances slightly
in favor of the former. Voshell is going
to make a particularly spirited bid to
, win the tournament this vear, as a
victory will give him permanent pos?
session of the big championship cup.
An attempt will be made to finish up
all the first round matches Saturday,
and then continue on Monday, from 10
a. m, until 1:30 p. m. Thereafter play
will begin at 1 p. m. each day.
Havana Entries
FirKt rae? (flvei and n hair furlongs;
three-year-olds anrl upward, claiming;
purse Snf?o )??Smallstone. 02: ?Tin* Snob,
104: ?Felicidad, 104; Brer Fox. 106:
?Trinen Bonero, 106: Ambassador III. 10*;.
?Twenty Seve.n-1 109; Shiro, 100; James
G.'. Ill ; Jutland, 1 U.
Second race Cuve and a .half furlongs;
three-y?ar-oldS' and upward:" claiming;
purs? $(?00)??Hello Pardrier, fit : Director
James, 100: ?Lady Langden, 104: ?Unwise
Child. 104; ?Blanche D.onatfon, 107;
?.Magie .Mirror. 1"7: ?Bulger, 109; ?Jack
Dawaon, 10?; Roundel, 111; King Tascan,
111.
Third rae? (live and a half furlongs,
three-year-olds and upward; claiming;
purse $000)??Plalnheather, 93; "Lillian
(!.. 104; ?Precious Jewel, 104: ?Prince
Easy, 106; ?Hasty Cora, lo7; ?Lowell. 109;
?Baccarat, 109; Rora, 112; Kins Worth,
114.
Fourth ra<'n (five and n half furlongs;
three-year-old** and upward: claiming) ?
stiletto, I 10; B:1dio Tranter, 112; Pom
erene, 11-1 ; Iron Boy, n:: Blanchita, 11 :: ;
Pierrot, lia. Key Mar, 115; Thornbloom,
1 I*
pif'h rare Con'* mile and a sixteenth;
three-year-olds and upward: claiming;
purse $?oo ) --?Tranby. 101; ?Kick Benson,
101; Plantared?. 102; 'l'arable. loi
Rhymer. 10 1; ?High Tide, IOC. ?Wood
thrush, 109.
Sixth race ion? mile; fqur-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse $700)??Lariat
97: ?Attorney Muir, !ii), ?Gordon Russell.
10L': ?Texas Special, lo?; ?Corydoh, 107:
?Salvatelle, 107; Monomoy, 112. '
?Apprentice allowance claimed.
Blllillll.fflMMMMW.HMWMIIBI.
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Pierce-Arrow prestige is the
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Atlantic Aye. & Bedford PI., Brooklyn
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Zuna to Run
In Marathon
Race at London!
I Legion Po?t Votes to Send!
Star Distance Man Abroad |
?OlymjpicjCom. Objects!
Frank Zuna, the long distance run?
ner, will represent the Frank B. Whit?
ney Post, American Legion, of New?
ark, in the English twenty-five-mile
marnthon run championship which will
I be held over a course near London on
j June 21. The post decided at a meet
I ing yesterday to send Zuna, and voted
i ??t,000 toward financing his trip. Harry
] Coates, the track coach of the Whitney
| team, may accompany Zuna if he can
arrange his business affairs satisfac?
torily.
Zuna will leave this country the mid?
dle of May in order to acclimate him?
self. According to Zuna's schedule, he
will have three weeks in which to con?
dition himself over'the London course
before the event.
The last American entry in the Eng?
lish classic was in 1912 *a*hen Johnny
Hayes, also a Jerseyite, matched his
speed with the Britons. Hayes ran
well in this contest, gaining a prize,
and later took part in the Shepherd's
Bush London Olympic fixture. In the
latter contest Hayes was credited with
a victory when Dorando Petri, the
; Italian, was disqualified.
If Zuna.competes in the English event :
. he will do so against the wishes of the
: American Olympic Committee. It has
been intimated that the committee will
| take Zuna off the United States entry
? list in the Olympic contest, in spite
of his victories in the Knights of Co?
lumbus run from Trenton to Camp Dix
last year and in the twenty-five-mile
run held by the 13th Regiment, Brook?
lyn, last month.
The committee fears Zuna may in?
jure himself in the London race and
j thereby rob the United States team of
its strongest entry. Only four men
I are allowed to represent each country
j in the Olympic test and of the hun
; dreds of marathon runners in this
! country, Zuna is the only one who has
; really earned a place on the team. A
I conference of the ?Amateur Athletic
j Union Olympic committee members
? will be held in a few days to consider
I the matter.
Navy in Gvm Meet
AXNAPOLIS, Md.', March 24.?The
I Navy Department has sanctioned the
| request of the Annapolis midshipmen
| to enter intercollegiate gymnastic
finals at Haverford College, Haverford,
! Pa., March 20, it was announced to
j day Fifteen performers will be taken
{ on the trip.
Luni Is Weslevan (loach
I MIDDLETOW.W Conn., March 24.?
i Herman A. Luni has been appointed to
! coach the Wesleyan track team. Luni
j is an old Perm State College sprinter
i who has been engaged in V. M. C. A.
; work of late. About sixty candidates !
have reported at Wesleyan. I
Leo Giebel Beats Brother
In Swim for 150- Yd.Crown
Gets Revenge on Henry!
for Defeat in 1919
Kahele's Junior Title
_
By A. C. Cavagnaro
Leo Giebel, one of America's leading
swimmers, evened an old score with hisj
brother Henry in the 150-yard senior
Metropolitan Association backstroke
championship swim in the City A. C.
pool la6t night. A year ago Henry,
who is five years younger, beat Leo in
the 100-yard junior national title event.
Last night Leo won fr,om Henry by
four yards. The lattef finished five
yards in advance of John Xewnom. All
three represented the New York A. C.
Henry held the van, with Leo second
and Newnom a close third, for about
seventy-five yards. Here Leo came
abreast of Henry and quickly opened
up a lead. Thereafter Leo was not
forced to extend himself, while Henry,
well beaten, was content to keep New?
nom in* his wake.
Fred Kahele, the Hawaiian, captured
the 220-yard junior Metropolitan t'.tlc
with Clarence Ross second and J. W.
Hall, the Clinton schoolboy, third.
Kahele and Ross fought out a duel
i from the start, with the Hawaiian as?
suming the lead at the 175-yard point.
! He won by five yards. Ross tired to
I ward the end and barely beat Hall by
! a yard.
A disappointment in the furlong race
was the inability of Leeming Jelliffe,
of Yale, to qualify for the final heat.
He finished! third in the second trial.
Kahele was timed in 2:312-5 in the
final.
The summary:
220-yard swim fjunlor Metropolitan As?
sociation championship)--Won by Fred
Kahele, Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A.;
Clarence Ross. New York A. C second;
James W. Hall, Do Witt Clinton High
School, third. Time, 2:81 2-5.
150-yard back stroke swim (senior Metro?
politan Association championship)?Won
by Leo Giebel. New York A. C; Henry
Giebel, New York A. C, second; John
Vfwnom, New Tork A. C. -him. Time.
1:51 1-5.
60-yard swim (?cratch, closed to City
A. (' )?Won t>y Paul Adler; Henry Sons,
second; Sam Boas, third. Tim?-, 0:37.
100-yard ?wim (hundicap)- Won by Al?
fred Brown 2d. Flushing Hlf?h School
(7 ?poonddj : W. Sherman. Fi'israriK Hlgi.
School <?5 seconds), s?"on'l : John .1. ?'tirran.
X.-vv Tork A. C. (3 stconds), third. Time,
1:07 1-5. *
Kancy dive (handicap)?Won by R.
Saacke. New Vork A. C. (I points?, with
172 pointu; S. ?Schlssel, unattached (7
points), with 171.9 points, second; H. ?Ja:
bralth. New York A. C. (3 points?, wltlj
170.7 points, third.
Markes Quits "Knight?*."
Everett W. Markes, the junior '"Met"
outdoor hurdle champion, has severed
his affiliations with the Knights of
St. Antony. He filed an application
with the registration committee of the
Metropolitan Association yesterday ta
be listed as "unattached." He has wora
the Ktiierh*-?' colors for minv years.
J. T. Sweeney, a sprinter, also requested*
permission of the committee- to repre?
sent the Glencoe A. C. %
2,500 Tires Must Be
Sacrificed
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PHONE CIRCLE 5 5 5 0 t r OPEN EVENINGS
hronx Branch, 175th Street and Grand Concourse
Brwityn Distributor Maiwe!l-( halrr.ers Sales Corporation, 1410-14 Bedford Ave., B'klyn.N. Y.
| Phone Prospect 8411
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