New-York tribune. [volume], December 30, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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

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?Richards, Ayde?otte,
Pickells and
Lang Reach Semi-Finals
in Junior Tennis Tourney
fordham Youth
Downs Harvard
Player, 6-0, 6-4
kinsman? and Bearniaii
Reach Final Round in
the Boys1 Clash To-day
By Frrd Hawthorne
? -cent Richards, of Fordham Uni
-.. ;'.,? playing-through chara
?Villiaro M- Aydelotte, of Horace
School; Harry Pickells, of Flush
Higb School, and Jerry Lang, tho
a ? \. L. c ampion, ga;ned tho semi
-jV round brackets in tho singles
?terday in the national indoor junior
p,pionship lawn tennis tournament,
. -?-,,, 7th Regiment Armory.
?- tho boys' championship singles
irilliam Elnsmann, unattached, and
?Jerbert Bearman, ? E Townsend Harris
?chool, reached the :;v;?! round. They
fill meet this morning at 10 o'clock
a the championship. The tv>-o scmi
!nal round matches in the junior sin
->= will also start at that hour, with
the final roi 1 : latch scheduled for
?i-r.ionow.
;., (he ?unioi . ?les event four
.?ms reached the semi-final round
?ckets, as follows: Einsmann and
.'.^ ri Glon and K ihn, Richards and
'/?Hugh and Tucker and Aydelotte.
rhese teams will meet in tho order
simed at 1 o'clock tills afternoon.
Work lar From Impressive
hard: won, ai we all expected '
.,.. ti ?? case, but his work yes
mpn isivt. The
n acted as though he !
? ? ..: his work against
? c Harvard Ui ?ver
.'. . - , and although ' -
- ? raight seta at 6?0,
. ra 77 : n -?
[ad Cuj - abl to take ad
. pel ings that
court, he
-: ::i.?hard;s : 11
of tro
F imagine I I young Aydelotte, the
'alifornia : th, will extend the title
; ?er a b - und ?.'..re?.' him tu
? us f that daz; ling volley
ng and placing that have raised
? position he
u la'.t n tei '-. '-.-.
\ . cfte 1 :?
every shot and con
< . ? ??? the
i thai we have co tie
...'? r fron
1a t e d toi
Ri ha rus'
s -. at at:y rate.
g all through
irr. risingly
I. pu .A '.' i'al
niversil ; ? going at
? ,: ? '. ? went ;.?
i rk with -, viin : mas ling when
? ne usi
? ? . . ore in ?r tlii
^"i -iti -.1 '? ssault W ins
". "'"Star
, . d Aydi
. ".
o? ? iat ut'h't th?
it: oi
I
?
t-j see
?
'
' ' .' ;?- '
? h an ?
. tini
? . - play
'.. .
ii - un from F'u- hin?
been
. ket i n im
lay : c continued
? ?.'. ith a straig !
- .' . i'J, ?; u
'?? c 2 Sid
...
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l??sS?***1 '? rr*'1 b? wideaw?W* u,,i{
*??*?' A*/i: V1'.'"'*"'- ~*!?t>&"'"> /"ur Help
hands in the opening set, finally win-,
' ning M 8- 6, but in the second lie com
1 ?!"tely outplayed Tv.eker, running off six
| games in a row at 6-0.
? Richards's chief fault in his match
j ngainst Cummings v.-as a tendency to
make double faults on his service and
: to mess up his volleying on the few oc
| casions when he did peek to end matter.;
I by closing in at tho net position. This
, v.as more noticeable in the second set,
for. after taking the first at love, the
! champion appeared to let down dis
| tinctly.
It was only when he felt the neces
? sity for winning the points that Rich?
ards brought greater speed to bear, lie
is capable of much better tennis than
anything he has shown in this tourna?
ment to date.
A new boy champion will be crowned
to-day, for neither Pearman nor Eins
mnnn has ever won the title before,
and ?7 harlcs M. Wood jr., the present
champion, has graduated into the jun?
ior class. Einsmann yesterday de?
feated 1'. D. Hedekin in a closely fought
three-set match by a .score of li?3,
3?1">, 6 ? -3, showing a fairly good com?
mand of the basic shots of tennis.
Pearman, in the mean time, was taking
th measure of Sydney Gittler by a
store of 6 4, G - :.', and showing su?
periority at all stages. These two boy;-.
Pearman and Einsmann, should put up
a pretty high grade brand of tennis,
considering their youth. It really is
surprising how the youngest of our
?-.layers are advancing along the path
w-iya that lead to fame on the courts.
The summaries follow:
Natloral 1uni??r in?! ?or championship
singles (fourth round)?Harry Ptckells clo
?'?..???1 Jerome J. Tuckor, 8?6, G.0; Jerry
i* defeat Arthur Orth, 6? ??, ? ?1 ;
m M. Aydelottc defeated A, I.. H I
klus, 6?::, 6- 3; Vincent Richards de
??..?.??.i Parke Cummings, S?-0, ?? *
National junior indoor championship
doubles (second round)?William Bir-si :an:i
and Orevel Acker defeated V. Gross and
K. C. Fay, 6 - !, 0?1 ; C. G. lBjrd and
Parka Cummings defeated D. H. an?i
\i.. : : Bradley, 6- I, 6?3; J. L. Farquhar
and V De Biaso won from D. 1 >. Hi.U-ii.ln
and Willis liar by default: Vincent Rlch
urds and Paul S McHugh <!rf?-?j.t^ii Morton
Bernsi in and lidward Gittler, 0?1, 6?3.
'i'hir?! rounil?Klnsmann and Ackor* de?
feated ,T. J. Blusl and J. Ii7?rn, '; ? ii, 8?6:
A. K. OI .re and Ernest Kuhn defeated
li.;-i and Cummings, 7?5, 6 -3; Hlchards
and McHugh won from ITarquhar and Dq
Biaso by default; J. J. Tucker and W. M.
V; I : "'? ci '???? ? i ' T. ?sgoi d u id 1,. B,
- to, : ? .?.
Nal ?i . I boys' Indoor < hampi inBhlp : Ii
g ??? i ??? :? .?,!'. ?n ri. ? - \\ Illlai : ISInsn linn
?W? ?i??.l D I?. Hedekin, 6?3. 3- 0 ...
Herben li arman defeated Sydney Gittler,
6?4, 6?2.
Jersey Service Board
Members Appeal Ouster
Commissioners Seek to Retain
Seats Until Hiebest Court
Passes on Case
TRENTON, X. J., Dec. 29. Ousted
members ? f the New Jersey State Put>
Hc Utility Commission to-day tiled
through ti ir counsel an appeal to the
Court of Errors and Appeals. '1 heir
action was taken immediately after a
'??, dgm? ' ' had been filed in the Su?
pra ?e Cot: : upholdii ?r Go, en >r Ed
??.ards in h? removal o? the commis
. 11 .;? .: n isconduct and
neglect in o I
The immediate :r-'u?'' is whether the
peal t ? : " ? ghnr court w 11 act as
stay pen I ng the c,-:.iv issioncr
? ? ntir.uc in ??:'?' i i until a final court
r-isii-n i! reached While their coui ?
that they may sit as
facto ?arc!, the foil .? ? : i<* cpini'
r-i- ? ' afterno n
? iiify Jie: : McCran:
"Ea< ?' t, ? : ?' . '
.????? c? -. . .
i'ity 1 '
.
English Stars
Favored to Beat
Cornell in Run
American Harriers Kaec Piek
of Oxford-Cambridge Near
London This Afternoon
By Jack Masters
The first international athletic con?
test o?' importance : ir.ce the Olympic
games will take place near London to?
day, when the Corne'l University cross?
country team meets a representative
nom selected from England's two
great universities, Oxford and Cam
bridge. The race will he held over the
T^i-mile course of the Thames Hare
and Hounds Club, at Roehampton, and
on past performances the English run?
ners are favored to win.
The teams will face the starter as
follows :
Cornell?T. C. McDermott, C. C. r;ir
ter, 11. Y. Bonsai, \ i\ Brown, J. !..
Dickinson, R. E. Brown, M. E. Rich
m ;. n.
Oxford-Cambridge?\V. A. Montague,
N. A. Mclnnes, W. A. Grave, R. B. Sut
ton, W. T. Marsh, W. R. Seagrave, E.
li Anderson.
Despite the fact that the upstate
runners carried off the national title,
their showing in th" big race was not
p.-.rticularly impressive, and Moakley
lost no time in arranging for trycuts
for the British tour the result of
which produced Charles Carter, who.
until this season, tus competed fuc
eessfully in short distane'e ?'ace.--.
Carter did not compete in the New
Haven race because of an injury to
his leg, although Moakley ha.) prepared
him for tho annual classic; hut i?) the
linal tryout over a seven-mile steeple?
chase course a week hefore the team
.sailed he led the pack home in fast
time, defeating, among others. Mc
Dermott, the individual star of the
team.
Tho other new member of the team
is Milton Rich nan, a sophomore, who
did not compete at New Haven, but
showed remarkable ability in the final
tryout at Cornell.
Seagrave, the Cambridge star, ap?
pears ? ?j be tho best of the British
runners, although both Grave and Mc?
lnnes will imdoubtedlj finish well up.
Seagrave perforpied well in the 5,000
meter run . the Olympic pames, fin?
ishing third in his heat and .< ixth in
the final. In this race, which was won
by Nurmi, of Finland, not one Ameri?
can qualifii ? for the linal.
With Montague, Sutton, Marsh and
Anderson, .ii ; whom have performed
,:. ?Treat style on English tracks this
year, the Rriti team appears to have
slight edfcc ??n the Cornell aggrega?
tion despite the fact that Montague,
i".. Oxford captain, may not compete.
Montague is in excellent condition, but
il is reported he may be kept oui of
the race because of an injury '? h-i
foot.
Threv Yankee Runners
Suffering From Col
? DON, Dec 20 ( '1 ite
?-<;? .. a ?? ?,..?? dvizzl? thi h .
*?. ? ciiiy . mi e ;. ::?!'?
and cr ...... . ;,. ... ?
?;
'?
.1. . .. .. . ..?
. v ::??:?' :?::
we
alhlcl
? i
?
' i :
tioi
Moore, Acting as Substitute.,
Stops Sharkey in 11th Round
St. Paul Lad Knocks Out
Local Bov in Garden;
Gans Trounces Darclen
Roy Moore, of St. Paul, a compara?
tive unknown in these part3, scored a
technical knockout over Jack Sharkey,
of the West Side, in the eleventh round
of the main hour at Madison Square
Garden last night. Referee Harry
Stout stopped tho tight after one min?
ute of the eleventh, with Sharkey help?
less and hanging over the ropes in a
neutral corner.
I2 was Sharkey's first appearance
since his recent knockout at 'he hands
of bantamweight champion .Toe Lynch.
On that occasion it. was ovid? til the
game lit!).- Italian had gone back a
great distance. i-.' last night's per?
formance is tu he taken as ? criterion,
he has gone hack :-?> far ':?? ?7ar. never
hop.-" lo return.
Had Moore been an;. ;ort of a fin?
isher iie might h^vc !??. ded ' as early
as the second round, foi then he had
Sharkey groggy and dizzy and holding
on for grim deal!-, at the bell.
Cries to Continue Bout
Joe Wagner, Sharkey's manager, did
not wish his man to take unnecessary
punishment and tried to have the ref?
eree stop the buttle at the end of the
tenth round. Bui Sharkey fought him
oil" in tears and insisted on toeing the
scratch. It was said afterward that
Sharkey had injured has left . : :n in
the second round.
Sharkey started in whirlwind fash?
ion un?! had the first round all to him
sflf. He only fought in spots there?
after. The fifth was also Jaek's by a
wi?!e margin. In the second, third and
fourth rounds Moore had Sharkej
drummed to a frazzle.
Twice in the sixth Moor?'' dropper.
Sharkey on the ropes and was cheater
of a knockout by the boil. _ The do.-?
was continued in the seventh, the bel
again saving the little. Italian.
Sharkey ?natie a dy'ng spurt in th?
eigl th and clouted Moore with half 1
do7en wicked lefts to the face an:
jaw, but was so weak at tho end h?
could scarcely stand. From then o;
?-. was only a question of how loni
Jack could be able to keep his feet
irore experienced rir<gster could hav
finished him at any time.
(,an:s r\"eps the Belt
. ?'anama Joe Gans, the colored mid
dleweight champion, cli tehed hi rigt
to wear tho Kickard gold bell by past
i?-7 Sailor Darden all over the rin
throughout their ten-round contes
Gans !?;?.I a striking advantage both i
weight >.!?<! reach, for the sailor, bui'
Eomewhal along the lin? 1 ? f Joe Wa
cott, wan ten pounds lighter than h
adversarj.
Gans outboxed Darden from start I
finish and in ?he ?econd round uropp<:
his man momentarily with a she
right hook to the jaw. ? h had ti
sai 01 almost out again in the fourt
] J ;. r ?'?-.:, ! ' ' ""??? ,, \> IP ", 1 7?V
touch rid vil! ;?; aiway ?? '
i low ? f 0 land on? - retur
1 i -cd with rai h ir?i bo?
so auartei
. .!
hnii
? i 1,003 See 1 1
le crowd 1 nig'
cd ver; - , pi vil
im? ? - ' ? .
?
hold.
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Bouts Hereabouts
NEW YEAR'S DAY (Afternoon)
Commonwealth S. C?Frankie
Jerome vs. Jack Tracey, ten rounds;
Matty Brooks vs. Johnny Lewig ten
rounds.
Kast New York A. A.-?Eddie Wal?
la? e vs. Al Kale, fifteen round-'.
Uidgewood drove Club?Silent
Martin vs. Johnny Howard, fifteen
ru'inds.
Brighton Boxing Club (Staten
Island)?Willie Curry vs. Young
Kcetor, twelve round?.
Woodhuven S. ('.?John Sommers
vs. Walter Mohr, fifteen round?.
NEW YEAR'S DAY (Evening)
I'iorteer Sporting Club?Packey
O'Gatty vs. Benny Coster, fifteen
rounds; Lew Snyder vs. Larry
li?ican, ten rounds.
gother Pack/ O'Gatty and Dick Atkins
i ?," six rounds, the refer.ie calling it a
draw after the judges had ?Usagre?-?!, j
The verdict, was greeted with catcalls
and hisses from the galleryites and
mai ' a. dissenting voice on th?> main !
floor. The majority thought O'Gatty
entitled to the decision.
? harles Pilkington was awarded the
deci: ion ??ver Tommy Elm after ten I
rounds. It wasn't mueh of a mill, but
Pilkington did the iorcin??; and most of
lli". leading?, lie a 1.-??j had the better of i
the infighting. Pilkington weighed ?
129}*! and Elm 1G0 pounds.
?,?,-#
Columbia's Champions
Assume Lead at Chess j
Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Prince- !
ton contested the 6econd round of their i
annual tournament at the Manhat- ?
iiii Chess Club yesterday. Prince?
ton stored another vfctory? this time 1
?ivet Harvard, by Li"? ? to )'-.?, Colum?
bia's champions, denpite tho tie with !
Harvard on Tuesday, went into the1
lend with a total of u's points by
virtue of the Blue ami White victory
over Yalo by 3'? to '--..?, Princeton is
second, with 5 point.?-.
The summaries:
COLUMBIA TALH
??r. A rt?.?.h?-?'?lor.. !,-? T. I?. Hanks..., >?&
), r? i.k i'-. X F. T. 7?aln?5. 6
1" v? olfson .... 1 ?v. Strout . ?
r. Worden . 1 II. C. Jackson., o
Ti tal . 3.'.-i Total . ??i
IIAHVARP PRINCETON
IC. R Mott-Smlth ? H. B. Hall. 1
H. M Jacl-iaon.. 0 ''? T. Smith. 1
ne . 'i '-'? I;- Koettor .. !i
B. A, Sharp.... 1 ?*. t?. Olmstead.. 0
Total . . . ? l'y Total . : Vj
Crescent A. C.
Easily Defeats
Fraternity Men
Halt' Mboners Tie for Second
Place in Qass B Squash
Tennis Tournament
STAXDING OK CLASS B CUBS
y -.. I ist. J'.-v "
Y :?'.-? Club. 6 0
Columbia l l".v'..'. . . 4 2 ?S7
Crea :cnt A. Club. i 2 .t!?57
Harvanl i.2ub. :
D. ?C. H. Club. - t
Princeton Club. 2 ?
Ar::.y and Navy Club. 0
The first half of the tourn?mes' for j
the Class B me'ropolitan squash tennis !
championship was completed yesterday
with the victory of the Crescent Ath
letic Club over tho L>. K. E. (Delta
Kappa Epsilon) Club. The Half Moon
representatives took six of the seven
matches, but in two of these the fra?
ternity players carried their opponents
into extra games.
Yale Club holds first place in the :
??landing, with a record of six straight
victories. The victory yesterday ad- ;
vanced the Crescents into a tie for
second position with Columbia Club. ?
The Hulldog team is expected to main
tain its advantage through the second |
half of the tournament, which will be ;
resumed in a fortnight.
C. W. Dingee, of the Crescent Club,.
and W. Taylor, of D. K. K., furnished :
the closest tussle in the concluding
match. The summary:
Andrew ?axter Jr., Crescent, defeat?1?!
Feiij Jenkins D. K. E., 17-^?14, U?15, !
16- y. K ?V M. Vtiugh, Crescent, defeated
O. U. Davidson, D K. E., 16?8, 16?9; j
C. W. IVlngee, Crescent defeated AV. Tay-?
lor, 1>. K. IS., 10?15, 15?S, IS?17; ?'. \V.
Dangler, Crescent, defeated K. S. Hawkes, '
12 K. E? 15- y. 15- S; N*. F. Torran-:-,
Crescent, defeated E. T.. Ward, D. K. K..
16?S, 15?8; .1. W. Ivir.H, Crescent, de?
feated Q. M. Whelan, D. K. E., 15?10,
15?1; H. S. Thome. D. K. E., defeated
?;. Cyplot, ' rescent, 15?n. 15?12.
Soccer Moguls Decide
? Erie's Protest To-day
Soccer moguls will bfl called upon
to Koive a knotty problem to-night at
a meeting of the National Challenge
Cup Committee, to be held at the Hotel
Astor, as a result of the protest of the !
Erie Association, which team was de
feated by Uobins Dry Dock by 5 goals
to ;i in the fourth round at Todd Field,
hist .Sunday.
The protest is based on the small -
ness of the playing field and tho en?
croachment of spectators. The rival
teams have already met twice, the fist
match at Harrison having ended in a
: - l tie.
American Collegiate Olympic
Proposed as Annual Classic
Plau to Bring Together
Country's Greatest Ath?
letes; Navy Has Joined
CHICAGO, Dee. 29.?An annual na?
tional track meet in which every col
lego and university i:: the National
Intercollegiate Athletic Association
would have representatives, and the
formation of an Olympic association to
take charge of, ami interest itself in,
the American Olympic Committee, were
indorsed at the fifteenth annual meet?
ing of the association to-day.
The suggested track meet would
bring together athletes from all over
the country and would be in the ra?
ture of an annual American C
Olympic The resolution passi
garding an Olympic Association wou I
place . . ' the responsibility for elect?
ing a representative committee which
would use every endeavor to gather
together a team of A ?tie rica'?? best ath?
letes.
Alonzo A. S'.agg, athletic director
the University o? Chicago, declared
the committee shoul?! bo representa?
tivo of the. best in the country-, whether
college or industrial associations. Ho
I also made a plea to Eastern Collejff
! men to divorce themselves from am?*?
! teur ath let ic pol tics.
Palmer E. Pierce, president of th?
association, who -resided, declared
that the war had caused widespread in?
j teres! in boxing. He urge,; some ac
tion be taken :??> lend support to th?
establishment of boxing in colleg?-- cur
riculums. Faculties in more colleges
had taken ?control of athletics as over?
seers .. d i ? \ ??cal examination of tU*
? : the scho I ???i ^
11 ?i. His repoi t ve'. uted
,i? . elopmei c in I he past year
. ". ..'???.; >ea ha : de
creas? I
'.? -. dmitte to membership
in thi .. ?.? >v ? ? o "Hell College
.' ?. , ? ? -? Tech, Annapolis
. Naval Ae?dem\ , Centre '.
Miami, D Coo. Pa? I c
; .. \ ? ? ?nference also v
r ?;?? ? ,1 , ,, rship
Keane May Leave Syracuse
SYRACUSE, Dec. 29.?Thomas F.
Keane, trac!-, coach at Syracuse Uni?
ty, - wanted at Drake University,
Iowa, An offer to coach the track t?-am
. ? .i be Trainer o? all other athletic
teams was received to-day by th>i ve?.
( 'an Syracuse coach.
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CHARGE PURCHASES MADE THE REMAINDER OF THIS MONTH WILL APPEAR ON DILLS RENDERED FEB. Lit