The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, March 13, 1922, Image 13

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The New York herald. [volume], March 13, 1922, Page 13, Image 13
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 13 March 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045774/1922-03-13/ed-1/seq-13/>

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J GIBBONS RULES A 2 TO 1 FAVORITE OVER GREB IN TO-NIGHT'S FIGHT
Tom Is Expected to Stop
the Pittsburgh Windmill
Garden Reservations Indicate That Bout Between
Light Heavyweights Will Be Viewed Through
Lorgnettes as Well as Eye Patches.
ny W. O. McGEEH-VN.
Tom Gibbons, cvt> brother to Mike, the St. Paul riug pliautom. and
Harry Greb. the celebrated Pittsburgh windmill, will furnith entertainment
to-night at Madison Square Garden in a bout thai will t>e socially important
hut fistically not so important. Reservations indicate tlmt social leaders
from all sections of the city will be posted at prominent points near the
ringside. The bout will be viewed through lorgnettes as well as through
eye patches.
According to those who have had a peelc at Madison Square Garden's
social register for the evening Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor, the Roosevelts,
Teddy and Kermit; the Longworths of Washington, Mrs. Angier B. Duke
and others will be seen in the abattoir. Many reservations have been made
for social leaders among the Hudson Dusters, the Gophers aud the exclusive
uasnouse district.
The meeting to-night will be tho
fourth reunion of Gibbons and Greb,
who are two of the beat of th"
heavies since the venerable Battling
Ivevinsky got himself hit on tho cliin
iy Georges Carpentier and became
more or less passe. The profits of the
bout are to go to the milk fund, con
sequently there Is no objection to the
press agent making us?? of the polite
fiction that Jack Dempsey will meet
th* winner.
If Dempsey does meet the winner that
unfortunate party probably would choose
tlie exit nearest to him. No light heavy
is even going to annoy the celebrated
heavyweight actor for some time to
come at any rate.
According to the latest quotations
G ibbons is a two to one l'avorite over
U;o Pittsburgh Windmill. The prepon
derance of opinion la that Tom will
knock Harry loose from his anchorage
i-efore the scheduled fifteen rounds have
been reeled off. Greb. who is a busy
trson fn the ring, resents the insinua
tion that he will emerge from tho ring
with resin 'Just on the neat of his tights.
He promises to keep Mike Gibbons'.* lit
tle brother very busy all evening.
Some Social Rnlen.
Because of the number of distln
*ui?hed guests fxpected Tammany
Voung. arbiter elegantlum of Madison
Square Garden, has been asked to draft
some catch-as-catcb-can rules of eti
quette. Mr. Young, after giving the
subject much serious thought, lias pro
mulgated the following code of practice
Tor the evening:
Rule 1?Fighters having one cauli
flower ear will keep their best ear for
ward In order that the attention of the
jruesta will not be diverted from the
ring.
Rule 2?Fighters having two cauli
flower ears will not be permitted at
ringside scats unless they provide them
selves with earmuffs.
Rule 3?Izzy Kaplan and party will
i.o provided with Maxim silencers at
the expense of the management. They
?rill be compelled to have those affixed
before they are seated. Also Mr. Kap
lan and party are requested to keep
ihetr hands in their pockets in order that
they :nay not obstruct the view of the
people In the rear by excited conversa
tion during the bouts.
Rule 4?All blackjacks, slapsticks and
other toys must be checked at the box
office.
Rule 6?Guests wearing diamonds or
leaving their overcoats on back of seats
will do so at their own risk. There will
be many strangers in the place to-night
snd the management cannot undertake
to be responsible for the conduct of
tjuests from Wall Street.
Rule 6?In all arguments the guests
Tuiist protcct themselves in the clinches
and in the breakaways. Guests break
ing chairs in arguments with friends
must pay for the same.
Rule 7?Ladles are requested to re
frain from smoking. Gents will be ?
?ocked if caught.
F?na CrnTf Action.
The ordinary bugs are hoping that the
lads will not be overcome by the roe- |
fined atmosphere about their house
with the accent on tho first syllabic, i
If-s Wlllard after the Moran-Wlllard |
battle declared that the reason l?e did ,
not knock Mown for a row of wild i
raspberry bushes was that there were |
.. many nice ladles and gents In the |
hou*i? that he did not wont to get mussy.
This consideration, however, did not j
.!eter Richie Mitchell and Benny l^onurd
from getting very rough Indeed when
i hey battled at the Garden under the
patronage of MIsh Anm' Morgan. Die
boys took turns sitting in the resin, only j
Mitchell sat there longer and oftener.
While tills bout to-night i:< for the bene
lit of the gentle Milk Fund, the lads
?vill be given to understand that there is
no renaon for pulling the punches. The
receipts arc for the moft part In the
afe and the promoters are neutral.
Tliey do not care which boxer leaves on
o. stretcher.
For curtain raisers .Toe ^elllntr, the
< x-marlner. will box Clonnie Tait. light- t
weight champion of Canada; George;
Marks of California will mlngl?? with
Abo Goldstein of tho immediate vicinity,
and Luke Tenner will box A1 Wayne.
!tarry M. Stevens will meet all corners!
with program*.
Dorirnn l>remnn On.
Ike Dorgan, still reported to be under
the influence of an overdo#* of *pacbsUl>
obtained by questionable means at ihe
ypnghettl joint of Jimmy Kelly on flul-<
livan street, Is babbling Incoherently ot,
?liat Charlie White will do to Johnny
Hundoe on March IT. The addict s eyes
?jeam when he talks about the bout
"We expect to get enough from that
lii/Ut to provide everybody with son- .
! hcttl." he says. "And then overybodj '
will have pleasant dream*. Sometimes
i feel a littlo worry for Pundee and tor |
Benny Leonard. t"o. b? <'aus? wliat Will
Wnny do wli?>n his little playrnal" is
klammed on the chin?"
The card for the Pioneer Club to
morrow night promises to proiiu ?? seme
.i'tlon. The battle rM who will endeavor
that evening arc Fronkle Genaro snd
Jack Sayles, Andy Pavls and Pnnny
! , o Young Pierce and Tony Lyons. You
ran' pick your ow n headline r and you
may not be right at that.
J*?omoter* er? getting very loose with
certified checks. Now comoa Eddie
Mead with a photograph of one for
$R(?,nnn which he declare* Is posted to
hi> del<9 r?vl to Johnny HufT when
Johnnv step* Into the ring for a return
match with Joe Lynch. While we have
not s?en the original check that po*ed
. for the photograph the picture seems to
look nil right in every r-spect. It Is a
1 full view photograph, hut we under* and
that Mr. M>fld l? ready to furnleh a pro
1 ffle If necessary. He will funtlsh -epia
I prints for persons who wlah to frame
them for their homes.
. Other Soccer Score*.
'sitetnwny, 2: Catholic Chib. 1.
Brooklyn, hi; '-a Sultana.
FRANCE MAY LOSE
OLYMPICS, IS FEAR
! Inadequate Appropriation and
J Insistence on Pershing- Stad
ium Canse of Trouble.
\
Paris, March 12 (Associated Press).
?'The Olympic games for 1924 have
again become a subject of controversy,
and many friends of athletics fear they
! may not he held In Prance owing to
: the city of Paris voting only 1.000,000 j
francs, instead of the promised 10,000,- :
000, and the municipal council's insist
ence that the games; be held in Pershing.
Stadium, which the Olympic committee
absolutely refuses to consent to on the
ground that it is an inadequate field for ,
such sports. The French Olympic com- I
. mittee favored the Pare des Princes,
near the Bois de Boulogne.
Before the council's vote of yester
day M. Autrand, prefect of the De
part of the Seine, read a letter from I
1 Count Clary, president of the French 1
| Olympic executive committee, stnt*r ?; j
explicitly that unless the Pare des
Princes site was permitted the com
mittee would withdraw entirely, leaving
the 1924 games in the hand* of the inter- 1
national Olympic committee. After the 1
meeting Count Clary declared he would !
follow out the declaration in his letter.
I . ; . . ?
Appropriation In Disappointment.
The city's appropriation of 1,000,000;
francs, which was approved by a vote
| of 32 to 7. came as a disappointment to !
French sportsmen. The small appro- \
priation is attributed to the city's un
favorable financial position, but one of
the councillors remarked that inas
much as 10,000,000 francs had never
been voted for men of science there
seemed to be no reason why that amount
?hould be voted for athletes.
The leaders of the Olympic committee \
fear the effect of the municipality's
action upon Parliament, in which a bill
for the appropriation of 20.000,000 1
francs for the purpose of the Ramos has
1 not yet been passed but merely de
j posited on the Speaker's desk, and norm
of the members may take the stand
that Parliament promised 20.000,000
francs on condition that the city con
tribute 10,000,000 additional.
Should thero be failure to appropriate
a sufficient amount, there Is danger that
the games will be held outside of France.
I>>s Angeles has already been mentioned
among the sporting fraternity as one of
the likely places in that event.
Count Clary, however, holds a differ
ent view, saying to-day: "The 1924
Olympics will be held In France, most
probably at Colombes, twelve minutes
from the Saint Lazare station, but Paris
it Be If. through the action of the Munlei- i
pal Council, has forsaken every prerog- 1
atlve In the premises."
f'olombes Itrneni Its Offrr,
The French Olympic committee to- .
day received a renewed offer from the 1
Municipal Council of Colombia, Tt was
explained that the Hanque de Paris et
Des Pays lias is willing to advance
15,000,000 francs, f'oiombes a freeing to
place fifty-five ocrrs .it the disposal of
the committee on which to build a
atadlnm, the football matches to be
played on the McHl of th? !' l-ii? Club
of Franco adjoining. The plans for a
stadium at Colombes call for a running
track of 4 00 meters.
Count Clary will call on President
Mllieranc! and Premier Polncare to-mor- '
row. Then a meeting of the French ,
Olympic committee will be convened for
Tuesday or Wednesday to decide I
whether the sames will be held In ,
France, depending on what encourage- I
ment is received from the "French Gov- )
eminent In fhe way of siibeidica.
NO BREAK AMONG
CHESS LEADERS
Marshall, Brooklyn, Manhat
tan and Progressive Teams
Win in League Tonrnev.
Teams representing the Marshall,
j Brooklyn. Manhattan ami Rii'?-Pro
1 grcaafcre Chess Clnb, leaders In the
j championship scries of the Metropolitan
[ Chess I^coput, all won their matches
; In the sixth round from City College,
Occan Hill. New York University and
i Colombia. respectively, The Marshall
1 and Brooklyn clubs both have live vic
I war lea and a tie to their credit, but the
.Vlnr*halis hold first place by virtue ot
a higher game score. The results In
I the sixt:4 round were: Marshall C. C. 7,
'City Collego 1; Brooklyn 5, Ocean Hill
' 3 ; -Manhattan T, New York University
1 ; Kice-Progressive 5, Columbia 1;
Staten Island B'/j, Swedish 8%. The
summaries:
MARSHALL C. C. VS. CITY COLLEGE.
Marshall C. C. City College.
lid*.
1?M. Ii. 1 It. .^rUlachter ... 0
2?F. J. Marshal!. 1 II. Grossman ... 0
3?B. Poldateokov. I r. Tholfsen .... 0
. 4?K. Smirka .... I H. Sternbt-ri; .... '?
j ."i?M| IHichamn ... I .1. Livingston.... 0
ft? B. Korsbi*rs ...ft M. Jacobs I
' 7?A. StuimMere... 1 M. Levine 0
? 8?H. It. Rlgelow. 1 M Austhi 0
| Total 7 Total 1
! City College played white on the O'lil num
j boreil boards.
BROOKLYN C. C. VS. OCEAN HILL,
j Brooklyn C. C. Dcto Hill C. C.
, 1?F. J. Le Count, o A. L.. HtUloek... 1
2?H. Stubbs .... ti D. Fran* 1
I 3?A. Beroeder I K. A. Hull ft
4?M. Schroeder... 1 F. O. Laeey.... 0
"- r.. ,t. Wolff.... 1 W. K. Stavena. . O
. ti?-C. 1'ub' il I L. H. Campbell.. 0
T?J. L. MoCaun.. n I-'. Ji. EviMrtt.... 1
5?W. M. <!e Vlss t I L. W. Jennings.. 0
Tola' 5 Total
Occan Ilill played white on the odd num
bered boards.
MANHATTAN C. C. VS. N. Y. UNIVERSITY.
Manhattan C. C. X. V. University.
i t?A. F. Schneider l K. Drnt 0
| 2?1'.. Wahrburg. . . t A. A.lams ft
! ?O. E. Northrup. 0 II. Kabatsky 1
| 4?J. r.mpiithttl. ... 1 A. A. Colin...... 0
-S. KutZ 1 M. I'iarnond .... 0
tS?II. Ro*enf*l<l... I A. Swet ft
7?Dr.A.Freunilllch 1 .1. Wilson 0
8?ti. J. Belhoff... 1 W. Xameson ... 0
Total 7 Total 1
New York University played white on the
odd numbered boards.
RICR-PROGRESSIVE C. C. VS. COLUMBIA.
Ulre-rrogr.>sM%-* O. C. Columbia.
1 1?E. MlchWeen... ? M. A. F"hsplm. ?
?f. Rubinstein.. ? O Frlnk, J .... ?
.1?R. II. Feuer l P. Wolfsou ... 0
4?H. Llebpnatoln.. 1 I!. Rosen' era .. 0
*?M. Wlllenklo... >4 P. Wordru H
ti-A. Otten 1 K. Wordcn 0
! 7?Ti. RchUltS .... '? I.. Samuels
ft .^. llocht I J. Hartman .... 0
1 Total .-, Total 1
Columbia played white on the odd nunt
Ix-rr-d boards
STATION ISLAND VS. SWEDISH C. C.
State-i Island. Swedish C. C.
1 W. T. Itran..., 1 A. Nelmrn 0
'J?.1. A. Tufts 1 (5. Chrtsrensen ... 0
3?4"J. Kllngcpor.... A. Sunrtbers ....
4?1'. ?K"\*ns. Jr. 1J S. Srltoldberg. .
5?C. Ilri>URh;on.. ft ('.Carlson ..... t
1- W.J.LI'/.'Herger. I titistafson ...it
7?M. Rubin" :, i". A. Larson.... i?
H. Nl-lwn .... 1 C. Anderson 0
Total Mi Total 211
The Svedl-h played white on the odd
numbered hoard*.
Boxing in Armories Due
for a Thorough Cleanup
Ailjntant-ftonernl Tukfs Ac
tion Following Protest by
Athletle Commission.
A nv.sr, N. 7.. March 12.?"Amateur
boxlrilf In arrnorlea ts In bad repute rvfth
thn pwrra thnt t,r. am! If the Mead of
certain rrirlmental commanders are car
ried 'nto execution it wlQ be thrown on
the flattc scrap heap along with the pro
r^flinal name," >?I?J a statement from
th'j Ad iutant-Oeneral'a officc mtui" pub
lic t >-Msht.
William Muldoon, ehiirman of the
Stait Athletic Commission, which 'ias
control over boxing *nd wrestling, haa I
requested Adjutaut-<"5encral ,t. Le*lle
KlneuiJ to lnve?:tiaate condition* under
?which 'jout? now are being held In a
numb* r of New fork city armories.
"Mr. Muldoon," i?.-iId the statement,
"lias recelflNl t> number of communica
tion from fane .vho attend thoae fight*
rngulnj ly. tu which the charge is made
that the mttckM ire unlnMhle frame
t? ph,* which gtvo the ?'inlookers the |
r tint meet form of a run for their money, j
Tt is awerted that some of the other ?
faOVtt* are staged between amateurs, .vho !
d/7?r i-" greatly In weight and technical
ability aa to make the entertainment the
veriest Jeat."
"It Is the plan of Gen. KIneald." the !
statement continued, "to suggeat the!
?ippdntment of a division athletic officer,
whoae function it will be to Inform him
self aa to thr manner In 'Vhlcti boxing 1
la being conducted in nmi^ln through
r
i *
\
Bouts of the Week
to-nh;iit.
M'ylivo.. K<iunr?* Gnrdrn.? Hurry (irrh \n.
Tom (?Ihtmn*. 15 mun'bi.
>>w Viirk A. < Wi-(nip?llt*n Anutrar
< t-nmplontiMn-. rwimlt.
Slutrn Nlitntl II. < I,?rrr lloMhrri fi.
Joli' Icon. I* round*.
Tl KNDAT.
^Indi-nn Kaiurr (tinlra.-Krtmpoilliii
\m?tnir ' linmf?ti>n?.?ilp? (uronel rmnd).
n?!ii?p A. r.- l rmiklr (ifimrii i*. -In?-k
tt r?iiiid?.
huvnksoav.
MadUnn S?rr (inrdrn.?Mrtrnpalitain
Aii'nlfiir < lwnipi*i)hl|w (Hmil round),
TNIWDAV.
Rrnadwt; |r, C.?Jf Tlpllt* i?. I#w
?mdi, It round*.
IBM l!r(iin?nl Aniinrf,~ThaHli> Plrk^r
v?. Ill nmiwh.
FRIDAY.
MndUon Sqaarr Oftrrirn.?( hnrllr Willi*
??. Jnhtmir Imndrr, IB round*. Fur
KpKt v?. Jm-U Hmiti. H round*.
1Mb (trglmrnt Arnwri. JhiUp Mm.rr *?.
WBMft Kid Norfolk, III nunrt*.
"?ATI ROAY.
Itink H. C.->llfcr O'Dowil t?. suldler
Knrtflrld, III rotind-.
i iimmnnitriillh A. ( Irtuikir JrroitH"
??*. Abe Friedman. IS rnnnd?.
V ?'
out tin State i.nd to *eo to It that they
nre fro* from fraud nti<1 (he re.<nilt* of
lnoompetpnw, Hurh an otlleer wilt h&va
the p!?Wfr at any tlrn? to call ''ft ft bout
nhlrh lie think* falls lo romp up to *
fair athletic Dtondtr^ and if hi* dictum
la disregarded to !??>* the matter befor*
?ha CotiHtinwHn* onerai for nfflelal
St.'1 tr.n."
Winner Expects a Bout With Jack Dempsey
hapry
g(3eb
Japan and Belgium in
Davis Cup Competition
CHALLENGES from Jnpan find
Belgium received yesterday
by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association have brought the
list of Davis cup competitors this
year to twelve. This oquala the
record number of challenges re
ceived a. year ago. There aro two
days left before the close of entries,
and during that time one or more
nations may enter the field. A chal
lenge from Rumania Is said to bo
on the way.
Australia. British Isles. Canada.
Denmark, Prance, India, Italy.
Spain, Belgium, Japan, Hawaii and
Czecho-Slovakia aro the Challenging
nations to date. The draw la to be
made on Thursday.
Frank Andfrco^ Beats
Dawson ii4 *nnis Play
National Indoor Champion
Advances in Tourney.
Six of the eight "seeded" players who
started In the field of fifty-two yester
day reached the round before the semi
final in the Brooklyn tennis champion
ship conducted on the indoor courts of
the Fourteenth Regiment Armory by the
Brooklyn Indoor Tennis Club. The two
ranking seniors eliminated were Percy
Kynaston, whose defeat in the first
i round by Ralph E. Roberts provided a
j surprising upset, and Leonard W. Knox,
! who was put out yesterday in the third
! round by Charles M. Wood, Jr.
Frank T. Anderson, the national in
J door champion, scored two victories
! with ease, and Is fast approaching the
top of hih form. In his first match he
eliminated Edgar F. Dawson, Jr., re
cently winner of the national junior
title, in straight sets, C?1, C?4. Daw
son proved an easy mark for the older
player, taking only one point in the first
three games. Anderson played a wait
ing game, allowing the other to chalk
up his points by errors. His return
I shots usually flashed beyond Dawson's
reach.
I
Tlie Kn militaries.
j BROOKLYN INDOOR TENNIS CHAMPION
SHIP SINGLES.
I FIRST ROUND?Chnrle* M. Wood Jr., de
i feated J. Trevetto Allen. (V I. 4?8, 6?
i S. _E. Palmer defeated Herbert Thomson,
| i?5, rt?1: 8. V. Briiban* defeated Thomas
W Whlttall. 2?8, 0-4.
8KCOND ROUND?Krank T. Anderson de
feated KclRar F. Daw:?on, Jr., it?I, 8?1;
Leonard W. Knox defeated Lesllo Tomay,
??4. ft?3: Charles M. Wood. Jr., defeated
S. K. Palmer. It?3, ft?0; Herbert L. Itow
rnnn defeated Reginald W. Taln>ar>. ft-3,
6?2; Howard Ferris defeated W. Stanley
Peare?, 3?6, 6?2, ft?2: Arrnand L. Bru
neau defeated Edward K. Merle. "?2. ??? t;
Ralph V. Lake defeated Herbert Tnd'-n, |
ft?0. Mj Valentine V. Haven* defeated I
C. H. Nannes, C?a. ft-o; Charles S. Seott I
defeated Clyde Marshall. 8?2. 10? 8; H. '
V. Brubans defeated Ralph K Roberts,
-?H?4, $?3; Kred I>. d^f^otfcl !
William C. Prill, 6?2, ft? 1; Everett Wau*t> I
; defeated Ell H. Harris. 6?4. ft?4.
' THIRD ROUND?Frank T. Anderson d?f?-ated
J Clarence E. Untarbenr, ft?O. o?.1: Charles
! M. Wood. Jr defeat.-.! l>-ennrd W. Knox,
i ft?2, ft?0: Herbert L. Bowman d'featnd
i Howard Ferris, 0?1, ft?0: Armand L.
Bntneau defeated J. P NlUonow, .i~ i,
*j~ 3; H. Howard Voshell defeated Ralph
Lake, ??0. ft?I; Val-ntlii" V. Hav.-nx
I defeateil Charles S. Rrett, ft?2. 8?.",; S
V. Brubana defeated William H. Rnxton, I
"?i Fr^d D. Powim E\e- I
p?tt Wnu*h, 0, &-.1.
R. Earl Fink Captures
New Jersey Squash Title
R. Ear! Fink of the Crescent A. C. an- j
nexed the New Jersey squash tennis title ;
last night at the Montclair A. C.. de-1
featlng John Taylor of the Princeton :
Club in three clo?e|y contested garr<- by
the scores of 1H to 17. 1 It to 1 ft. 15 to ry
After the first two prolonged periods of
play, in which the lead alternated up to
the final deciding ace, Taylor weakened
and offered slight resistance to the
Brooklyn player,
Taylor reached the final bv downing
Douglas M Homelier of the Tale Club,
former football star, tn two fast games, i
15 to 10, 18 to 17.
I wo Falls for Strangler Lewis
Lkxiwoto*. Ky.. March 12. ? Fd
("Strangler*"! Lewis, world's heavy- 1
weight wrestling champion, defeated 1
George ( "Farmer" t Pa Hey. New Fnir
lnnd champion, in two strelgM fulls here
last night. Tlie first came after Lewis
had pinned twelw headlocks on the
challenger In 46 minutes and 19 seconds, i
Lewis won the second with nn arm
grapevine in 1 minute and 13 seconds.
Shelly Joins White Sox.
Walla Wam.a, Wash., March 12.?1
Earl Sheely, last year s first baseman 1
with the Chicago White Sox, who hs..<
been holding out for an Increased salary
itnder a new oontrnet, has reached an
iigrerment with that club and left for j
the spring training camp.
Other Baseball Results 1
^ J
MOBILE. Ala.. March 12? R. It. E
St. louts (American \ 3 7 1'
Mobile (Pnutliern) 'j p 1
''?tt^rles- Shocker. Davla. Overloek, Pniett
*nd Revereld; Millings and Collins, Nlgmftn.
r'tilton, Hehrnenberit. Tato and H> hulti (In
Innings).
DALLAS, Toxa*. March 12? R H. E.
ft. 1/otil* i Nationals) 2 ? "l
Clevnland (Americana) ;i i; | |
Retteries-< teed win, Halley, North and
Alnainlth, Covi'lesktu, Morton and O'Neltt '
TO REVIVE POWER
BOAT RACING HERE
Change in Rules Bound to
Give the Sport a New
Impetus.
Power bout racing In the past few
years has been centered iti the waters
of the middle West, with Detroit ns its
headquarters. This may hr-e been due
to the phenorm 1 cess of tlie De
troit yachts, y'i in capturing both the
British interr. ttonal trophy nnd the
gold cup of ti. ? American I'ower Boat
Association. As the cont. --ts for those
trophiea have been at Detroit for a
Ions time the interest in the sport, par
ticularly in this section, waned.
There are, however, now Indications
of a revival of the sport not only In
the vicinity of New York but on other
waters. One thine that possibly has
brought this about is the change In the
rules governing racing for the gold cup.
Until this year the boats havo been
hydroplanes with unlimited power.
Tliey have been very costly to build
and to operate. Now the hydroplane is
barred and tho cup is for boats of the
displacement type with engine power
limitrd to t>25 cubic Inches piston dis
placement. These restrictions put the
sport again within the roach of the
man of moderate means.
One of the most popular classes last
year was that known as tho bear cats
built In Detroit. The boats were really
fast runabouts, but they were so fast
that they furnished some very exciting
sport when raced and twenty of them
would go around the different courses
always bunched at the turning marks.
These boats are now eligible for th>!
gold cup and so are the sea sleds.
Home yachtsmen who have studied
these two types are trying to stimulate
Interest in them for racing on Long
Island Sound, and they report that they
have already had a good measure of
success. If power boat racing can be
started again in this section with
boats safe, sane and with good but not
excessive speed there is little doubt that
It will become popular at oncc.
There is also % possibility of some
long distance races being arranged on
the Round, races of 100 miles or more,
in which cruising craft of the sprees
type and displacement boats can com
pete. The yachtsmen are planning, they
are enthusiastic about the revival, and
there is every prospect that power boat
racing will soon be as popular her* as
It Is in Chicago or Detroit, where thou
sands of enthusiasts always line the
waterfront when there Is a regatta.
Camden's Big Polo Tourney.
Special Dispatch to Tim Nww Tosk Knuu>
Cam-den. S. C\. March 12.?'The Julius
Flelschmann team, with a string of
twenty-soven polo ponies under the car.
of Harry Kast, has arrived from Miami
in readiness for the polo tournament
which begins in Camden next week.
Teams from Camp Bragg and PInehiirst
will alwo be here. Three sets of cups
from the riding and driving club, the
hotels and the cottagers will too con
tested for. 'Saturday afternoon a match
came of polo between the Bine and
White teams wa? played before a hlg
gallery on field No. 2. The result was a
" to 2 victory for tho Whites.
Roudil and Bos Play To-night.
TCdotiard Roudil and Ary Bos, the
French and Holland billiard amateurs,
will make their farewell appearance in
this country In a aperlnl match at the
Llederkranr, Club to-night. Since the
international Class A 18:2 balkllne
championship nt the Manufacturers'
Club. Philadelphia, In which Roudil fln- !
i.shed fourth and Bos fifth, the two for- i
elgn players have competed in special
tournaments at the Boston Athletic -As
sociation and the St. James Club,
Voungstown, Ohio.
Me Car till Races to Victory
When Oiliers Follow thw
Wrong Course.
John MeCsrtln, a novice harrier of
St. Jerome's Catholic Club, won first
pristij in the five mile handicap road
race of the Mornlngside A. C., contested
through the streets of Woet Harieiu and
Washington Heights yesterday. Ho,
brea?rted the tape ten yards in front of i
Harry Spies of the Mornlngside A. C.,;
the Boconrt man. A. Slepel, a soldier
runner of Governors Inland, wearing the ]
Mornlnvrslde'a colors, was third, fifteen
yards back of Spies.
McCartin's victory was more or less j
a lucky one, because two of his most
formidable opponents took the wrong |
course. The St. J'/rome runner was also
favored by the limit handicap and a good |
ftart. He got away quicker than the
otiters on the same mark and set a
merry pace lor two and a half miles,
where George F*itw*immons, racing un
attached. and Samuel Tlmmerinan. of
St. Jerome's Catholic Club, drew even |
with him. The trio of runners ran stride !
for stride until they reached ll>5th street
and Broadway, where McCartin turned ,
east to go over the Viaduct. Fitzsim- !
mons and Tlmmerinan continued u?>
Broadway, because they believed that j
McCartin had hit the wrong trail. They i
did not discover their error urtll they i
j had traveled half a mile. It was too
late then for them to again catch the |
leader.
| In the meantime Spies, attempt-1
, Ing a comeback after a long absence
i from competition, had challenged Mc
! Cartin for the lead. Ho caught and
passed the St. Jerome runner a half-mile
from the finish, but held it for only a
brief period, for McCartin came again
and after racing stride for stride with
Spies for a quarter of a mile the latter
? b<=gan to loee ground. The mmmtrlts:
I'oaltlnn. Na:nn and Club. Ildop. Time.
1?J. McCartin, St. Jeromes C. C. 3 Id 28 30
H. Hf.l ?. Mornlngside A. C.. 2 30 27 57
I 3?A. Kelpet, Mornlnudde A. C.. 2 30 28 15
) 4?J. Cliankln, Momlngslrte A. C. 3 o<) ???<) 02
i 5?J. M-aney. St. Anseim* A. C. S 00 20 17
i fl?iV. Thompson, N. Y Academy. 0 30 27 00
7?J. Gllllgan, St. Jeromes C. C. .1 30 30 OS
8?J. Klaus, St. Ansplm* A. C... 1 00 27 52
I ft?J. Cnntella, Paullst A. C...Hcrateli 27 27
I 10?H. Friek, Gl.-n.oe A. C Scratch 27 5*
11?H. Anderson, Sf. Anpelms A.C. 2 00 ?
12?tl. Kit-slmmons, unattached.. 1 30 .tl Ofl j
f 13?K. Tlmmcrnmn, S:. Jeromes. 3 00 33 22 ;
? H_f?. Bellove, Mornlngstde A. C. 3 30 34 01
i 15?G. Hurlem C. C 3 30 34 2ti i
Sculnick Leads Big Field
in Sealed Handicap Run
Brooklyn Harrier Defeats 31
in Four Mile Race.
The second sealed handlcnp road race
r of the Brooklyn A. A., decided over a
i four rnlle course yesterday, was won
; by Benjamin Sculnick, a member of
the organization, under whose auspices
I the event was held. He had an allow
1 ance of 2 minutes 15 seconds, and cov
1 ered the distance In 23:07. Joseph
I Thompson of the Long Island A. C.
| was second. Third prir.e went to Al
! bert Dorislc of the Glencoe A. C.
j A field of thirty-two started from
I scratch, the handicaps being kept a
? secret until the race wns over. Harvey
I Litchenstein of the Brooklyn A. A.
was the first man to cross the finish
line and his time of 22:37 was the fnst
| est of the afternoon. Louis Mllofsky
of the Mornlngside A. C. was second,
' about twenty-five yards back, and Will
Lee of the Long Island A. C. was
: third. Twenty-four starters completed
I the full distance. The summary:
Position. Name, Club. Hep. T1m?\
! 1?B. Sculnlik, Brooklyn A. A.. 2 15 23 07
2?J. Thompson. Lone 1*1. A. C. 4 13 2'i on
:t? A. Dfliskt, Glwiro- A. C 4 30 25 42
4-A. Bernstein, Brooklyn A. A. 4 15 25 .".H
J ft?H. Bernstein. Brooklyn A. A. 2 00 25 37
ft?S. Herzog, Brooklyn A. A.... 45 23 15
7?1.. Martin, unattached 4 SO 2?i 30
H?W. Ix-e, I .on* Island A. C 45 22 52
ft?R. Jeekel, Ixing Island A. C.. 55 2.'! 00
10?II. Litchenstein, Brooklyn..Rcrateh 22 37
11?J. Wlnnlrk, unattached II 30 2<1 10
I 12?-L. Mllofaky, Morn. A. C..Scratch 22 44
13? M. Srulnlek, Brooklyn A. A.. 4 15 27 00
! 14?A. Thompson, Brooklyn A. A. 4 00 2d 52
' 13?11. Grote, Brooklyn A. A 2 30 27 30
Penn Picks Men for Relay
With Oxford and Cambridge
i Sp'c.nl Diapatrh to Tim Nrw Y.ikk Hb?at.d.
Philapvlphia, March 12.?Penn has
applied to the United States District
Court for live passports to England,
f which indicates that the Bed and Blue
has virtually chosen the four mile relay
: learn that will sail from New York
March 21 for the race with Oxford and
| < 'ambrldge teams In London April 8.
Passports have been asked for Capt.
Larry Brown of Seattle. Wash.; Skyman
K??rr of Salt Lake City, Utah: Elmer
McLean of Rdnian, Oklu. ; Johnny Herr
of l.ansdowne. Pa., and Donald Head
of Philadelphia.
Coach Lawson Robertson, who will
accompany the team, will get his pass
t port this week.
Maryland's Baseball Dates.
I Com.kob Park, Md., March 12.? I
Twenty-six games with leading institu-1
tions of <ho North, South and middle
West make up the University of Mar;/-1
| land's baseball schedule as follows : April
1, Navy at Annaixills; 8d, Dartmouth.,
tth. Catholic University at Washington ;
7th, Vermont; Mh. South Carolina; 11th.,
St. John's at Annapolis; 13th, Catholic j
University; 14th and 16th, Georgia: j
17th, Gallatidet nt Washington ; 18th.,
Syracuse; 22d. (>glethori>e; "Rth, Trinity ,
28th, West Virginia; 27th, Georgia |
Tech; 28th, North Carolina Stato; 29th.
Delaware: May 8. North Carolina; 5th,
St. John's; 6th, Johns Hopkins at BaJtl-(
more; lo*h, Gallaudet: 15th and 18th, i
West Virginia at Morgantown; 17th
Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, and l*th and
1>th, Ohio Xtnte at. Columbus.
Jones and Adair Defeat
Barnes and Hutchison, 3-1
Spfdel Dirpatch tn Tm Nrw Tome Hibal?.
Att.anta, Oa., March 12.?Jim Barn**
and Jock Hutchison. the. tourlnir irolf
champions, to-day suffered their flrnt de
feat sln<? their departure from Cali
fornia more than a month njro. Bobby
Jon is and Parry Adair, Atlanta's pair of
youthful amateur atar*. were tlie vWon
by a score of 8 and 1. Th<- match tvaa
tiiayed f<>r a memorial fund for the late
Douglas Edgar. for wlii< li Bnrnea
unil Hut< hlson rave their services free
of chur?r?\ It attracted a crowd of about
2.HOO people.
In contract to his performance at
Karon yesterday when he was defeated
plnyl'm \>1ih .lack Oak by the champions.
S ntid 7, Jones to-<lay plnyed wonderful
dfolf. Rather h?- aeored exceedingly well
l?i ??mtse of his fine putting, and defeated
the ? liairitilons practl illy siwsie handed
Hobby vm out In 33. three under i?ir.
and Mint ra?l Wax beitcr by loor holes
tint! th? boll of tnrV snd .II"1 Tl'f
youngster came back in .is, rirlng Mm a
score of *9 for the round.
The tourists, particularly Hutchison, ?
played a little better golf up to the
green. Nut here Jones was a wlaard. Al-?n |
hi* driving waa nil that could bo desired, j
Ttnmea and Hutchison am not puny |
; blttera from the tee by any means, but |
' J. nes was rlrht up with them ev?a-y
time, and on nutny of the hoi"-- was far |
, In front.
The scores were aa follow*:
INDtVTWTAl, CARI*.
? a
Adair?Out,... R 4
Jon?? Out.,.. .'i ,'t
Ilutcti|?>>n -Out 1 4
mmw Out... * 4
Adair?In T> 3
.ton<->- In .... 4 4
Hutchison?In.. 4 a
Tlarne?- In.... 5 4
mc?T ha i j, OAnuf
Adair and .lonss?
Out 3 3 t
In i r.
Barnes a "t Hutchison
Out 4 4 t
lr 4 C i
4 1
r. 4
V-42
4-3.1
.ix
ft?80
a - w-*a
3?."41 ?t>
.-,~a?- v.'
a S?-n?
a i
a s?,'iv-cs
4 n s
SOCCER CUP GAME
WON BY NEW YORK
' Bay Ridge Eliminated I)v 4 to 1
Score From Annual State
Competition.
Buy Kldge was eliminated yesterday
fro:.; the Southern N. Y. State Cup com- 1
petition at N?*w York Oval by the New
York Football Club, which Is scheduled
to meet Philadelphia on the same
grounds next week. The players from ;
South Brooklyn held their own well In
early stages of the (titmc, but after
changtrg er.rli with a tie score at 1?I,
were beaten out by 4 ^oals to 1.
Phllp of New York, was first to
scoro after good combination play by
Andrews and Swtrk. Bay Fudge then
forced a corner, but without result. A
penalty against OilHIlan of the visiting
team, gave I'age a free shot for goal,
but the ball bounded back from the
crossbar. Ten minutes from half time.
Agar and Masterton worked the ball up
for Bay Rld^" and Bell equalized.
New York assumed the lead again
seven minutes after the restart, as Oug
san ?i'ored frotn Andrews's pass. F.ve
minutes later, Arrhle Stark sent through
a daisy-cutter for New York's third
(rcaL A beauty, headed Ln by Stark, ,
wn-< disallowed, but, 15 minutes from ,
the end, Burnett ncored oft a pass by
Duggan. The lineup:
New York (4). Bay Ridge <1>.
Geudert Goal R'dlly
Mcyerdlrks Right bark GUflUan
Puse Loft bark. Myers
T. Stark Right halt Kane
Phllp Outer half Bustard
Hera........ Left hall Faat
Durban Outilde ri#ht Agar
A. Stark Inside right Masterton
Burnett Center Hell
Hardy Inside left Balrd
Andrew* Outside left Shanholt
Referee?J. Masterton. Linesmen?B. Coop
er and J. Durney. Goals?Phllp. Duggan, A. I
Stark, Burnett. New York; Bell, Bay RJi'ije. j
Time?Halves of 45 mlnutea.
Todfl* Win tn Onp Game.
Todd Shipyards soccers, who will go
to St. Louis this week to play for the
national championship on Thursday,
kept ln trim yesterday by defeating
Grcnpolnt In the second round of the
southern New York State c ip compe
tition by the score of 6 goals to 2 at
| Todd Field, Brooklyn. Up to the early
I part of the second half the Green
| pointers made an excellent showing.
I hut, thereafter the champions had It
all their own way and piled up a lead
| of three points.
i The lineup:
Todd Shopyards (6). Greenpoln* (2).
I Renzullt Goal I'nlaskl
I Smith.... niKht bark ....Gillespie
Whitehead Left ha<-k .. .Gray
h'ryr Klght half.. 1. J. Gallagher
Campbell. Center half J. Gallagher
Ir.i;..' Left half F- Gallagher
M Kelvey Outride right Harrington
M.Guir* Inside right....... Moran
MrKenna Center Hutchison
Hosle Inside left Hammond
Sweeney OutMde left .Glynn
Referee?W. n. (Campbell. I?U>e? men?J
Lance and J. 8. Murray. C,o-*l.s-M"K< ina
(2), Smith, Sweeney li), Todd Shipyard?;
Moran (2). Greenpolnt. Time?Haive.i of 4"
minutes.
Harrison Ties Philadelphia.
Harrison soccers, after losing In
Philadelphia on Saturday, recovered in
good shape yesterday and played a tie
grime against the Philadelphia Football
Club in the American Soccer League
series at Harrison, N. J.
The lineup:
Harrison (2). Philadelphia (2).
Tlntl" Goal Kerr
Fletcher RlKht hark Collier
Butterworth ba<k Forrest
I Mtilr Right half Murray
Post Center half Neilson
Itlskey l>ft hslf lxirlm-r
Welch Outwlde rlnht Campbell
I'.-pper Inside right .J?ap
Hrmlmlegr Center Rrittain
Ford Inside left Morley
Brown Outside left Flrmlni?
Uuferee?T. Cunningham. I>lne?men?A.
Kxplln and It. MeMahon. Goals?Brown,
Hemlnsley, for Harrison F. C.: Brtttaln,
Xellnon. for Philadelphia F. C. Tin. of
ha 1 vex?4." minutes.
Stroller* Tie Norvrrarlntia.
The Bay Ridge Stroller* and the Norwe
gians played a tie cam*- In the seeond dlvl
?|on of the New York State Soccer T.eague
series at St. Agatha's Oval in Brooklyn,
yesterday, <*eh side scoring once. Walsh
tnllled first for the Strollers In the secoml
half and Olsen equalized soon after.
Re-cord Score by Brooklra.
The eleven of the Brooklyn Football Club
made a record more in the t.a Kultsna cup
mutch at the Rldgesrood Bas'ball Ground?
yesterdny. rolling up 15 tntU to none by
'h opposing team of 'he Urittanle Football
Club. Vt half time, the victors wer? lcud
Ing S?0. Rew *bot five of the goala, Mc
Don-ild thr" ?, and Garslde two. A noal
each was aNo contributed by Crane. Rnst<,
McGarrachie, Cameron and McChearile.
Kstrn Period Weeded Tfere.
Afti r ninety minute* ef t-aln efforts to
morn tn " l.a Sultana '-up match at Steln
?m Oval T.onc Island City, yesterday, ?*tra
periods v. order* d by the referee and
then the 8t"ln?n> F. C. eleven succeeded
!n defeating the catholic <"!ub of West Har
lem by 2 goala to 1. Mw rher and dherrtt;
? I ot a goal apiece for th.i victor . tvlnle
Sloan scored In behalf of the Catholic Club.
Max Bohland to Return
to the Paulist A. C. Fold
After competing a* unattached for
one year Max Bwhland. a one time na
tlonal champion harrier, has asked tho
registration committee of the Metro
politan A. A. T'. for permission to r<p
res<~nt the Paulist A. C. Bohland scored
most of his rotable athletic triumphs
in the color* of the West fide organi
zation several years ago.
Other nthletas who are seeking
changes of registration are W. Kin
seila, unattB'hcd. to St. Anselm's A, C.;
Henry D. Noll. Pastime V. P., to un
attached; J. Nulty, Telephone Society,
to St. Anselm's A. Harry A. Goas,
Bronx Church House A. A., to St.
Anselm's A. C.; Btigene Weiss. Hun
garian A. C., to unatiaObed, William 1
Sussman, unattached, to Clark House
A. A.; Joseph Scoppettone. tJlencoc A.
C., to unattached: Julius T\ I.lttmnn,
Forrtham Unlversitr, to Pastlm- \. C.
N'icholaa Onaglioreill, unattached, to
Pastini" A. C., and William Harvey,
unattached, to Holy Name Boys ("lub.
Navy Plebe Crew Will Row
Harvard and Tiger Freshmen
5p?c*il /HspdtcA *? Tn* V?w Yosw Tlrs?n>.
AirMAfOLis. Md., Marrh 13.?Tht
Naval Academy <;xp<Ji-'s to send Its
plebe or first year crew to Cambridge
on May <1 to nv ot the freVitnen of1
Harvard and Princeton varsity crews
of those Institutions' contest on thej
same date. The plebe crew Is a htis- |
kler bunch than usual and have beet'
working under Mctiard Olendon, Jr., u
son of the veteran navy coach.
The varsity Includes seven of the
regular* of Inst season. Smarting un- ,
der the defeat by Princeton last year
they are working hsrd to revi-sp the
result when they ?n?< t on the Charles.
Notes of the Athletes.
The annual ele-non of > ffl ers of the'
Walkers Club ?' America will he tvld at the
home of the v nilngilde A. <* t<. morrow ,
nlrt ? Dst's for tte snnual outdoor rorn- !
petitions will he select- 'I at thl meeting.
CiroTK" Klley. a ni"in' of the Otenree
A has been eel <'te<! as one <.f n>? |
Amerlean r*pre ?< nta'Ives "f 'he cnuunlttee
In , 'i-?r?? or the til?h Olymple irstne ??>
j.. h Id Ir Irrlat I < t lAHCMSt. Mr. K;)e*
would like to h< av fr> ? oil athletes of t.ish i
h nh It this eountri - o desire to eompe'e r
i f.
[
Home, James!
Drive it home, James!
You've good reasons for
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Peet outfit.
You want to look
smart as your car.
You want the smartness .
to stay.
You want a cloth that
fears neither sun nor rain.
You want tailoring that
stands up under hard
usage.
You want miles and
miles of satisfactory wear.
Spring outfits now ready.
Chauffeurs' suits and
overcoats?all our own
manufacture. Prices mod
erate.
All the accessories for
town and country.
Rogers Peet Company
! Broadway Herald Sq.
at 13th St. "Four at 35th St.
Convenient
| Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
| at Warren at 41st St.
Idemont
There's a
square cut
simplicity in
the lines of
Idemont that
appeals to
men of taste.
The zephyr-weight lint,
to which this collar be
longs, is an exclusive
la'c grouping of extra
light collars for extra
gnat comfort.
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l.arg* Sttfk >f Sedan*, UmenitiiM, Lan
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The New York herald. [volume], March 13, 1922, Page 13, Image 13
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924