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BASES FULL AS RUTH DRIVES BALL OVER FENCE, BEATING PELICANS BABE PICKS RIGHT TIME FOB HOME BON Yankees, in Hitting Mood, De feat New Orleans Team 9 to 3. JIM JOLLEY IMPRESSIVE Rookie Southpaw Holds Ri vals Scoreless for Five Innings. By CHARLES A. TAYLOIt. Fp'dal Dispatch to Tub New Yobk Mr.rum. New Orleans, March 16.?Babe Ruth's bludgeon has started on its murderous career. In the fifth inning, of the game between the Yankees and the Pelicans here to-day. with all the bases occupied, the mighty mauler drove the ball over the right field fence for his first official homer of the year. Three other runs which came New York's way in this same frame gave Hug's men a lead the Pelicans could not overcome, and the final score was 0 to 3 In favor of Gotham. The Yanks had one of their old time slugging orgies, a total of fifteen hits for twenty-five bases being accumu lated. Fred Hoffman emulated the Babe by smashing the ball over the left field fence in the sixth inning and also secured a double in his six innings of play. Wally PiPP collected a triple and a single, Aaron Ward a double. Baker three singles and Fewster two .singles. It was a disconsolate band of home rooters when the Yankee bats began their vicious swinging. Manager Huggins made a strategical move that promises to bear fruit. He placed Norman McMillan, the infielder obtained from the Rochester club, in the i iglit garden, and Norman more tlifin made good in his strange surroundings. .V long running, tumbling catch by this recruit of Knaupp'e savaRe drive in the third inning was the fielding feature of the game. Hits Are Scattered. Pig Jim Jolley also southpawed his way into prominence by giving the best exhibition of twirling: that any of the rookie boxmen have shown so far. Jim w as the Yankee pitcher for five innings and. although he allowed six hits, they were so scattered as to keep the Pelicans scoreless. , George Quinn, the Virginia Leaguer, who succeeded Jolley, had one bad frame, the seventh, in which the loeal nine made four hits and all their runs, but OeorKe didn't do so badly in the other four innings he worked. Manager Dobbs of the New Orleans team used three pitchers?Thomas and James southpaws, and Jones, a right hander. Thomas shut out the Yanks for four innings, but in the frightful fifth, already referred to. he had a grievous experience. James permitted two runs In the two innings he labored on the mound, but Jones sailed through his two frames without any tallies being made against him. The Yankee fifth was opened n> Ward who drew a pass. On the hit and run signal Scott singled to right and Ward raced to third, from where l,? scored when Thomas threw wildly to first in an effort to catch Scott. Hoffman followed with a double t?i right, which tallied Scott. JMley tapped to Thomas, who was wild again in his totw to third to head off Hoffman, and everybody was safe. Fewster singled to leff scoring Hofman, and McMillan walked, filling the bags for the com ing of Ruth. Paycholoirtcnl Moment. Tho Babe fouled Thomas'* first curve, only to crash into the next ball for a Journey ovr the fence. It was the third opportunity the Babe lias had In the sanies here to knock a homer, with thei bases all occupied, and this time he delivered with a vengeance. Tho ball cleared the right field wall, with plentv fo spare, and was the equivalent of a drive Into the right field bleachers at the Polo Orounda The Yanks scored one run In the sixth, thanks to Hoffman's homer, and one more In the seventh as the result of Plpp's triple and an Infield out. The Pelicans gathered their three runs In the glxth on a pasB to Ricks, an in field hit by Barbare, on which Baker made a bad throw to first; a single to Meyers, a pajw to Gilbert and singles by Knaupp and Foes. The Yanks are having a picnic with the Pelicans, but their real test is due Saturday whem Rogers Hornsby and his bat come to town for a two day stay. The score: NEW YORK (A.) INEW ORLEANStB.A.) ab r h o a ??' ab r h o a Futer.lf. r. 1 2 1 1 ?Gilbert,ef 40.1 4 no McM'n.rf 4 10 1 0 0 KTiaupp,2b 15 0 1 2 4 0 Uth.cf.1b 5 1 2 S 10 Koss.aa... .1 0 2 4 3 1 Baker.Sb. 4 0 :t 1 2 1, WlKl>t..",b 40 1 1 4" ripp.lb.cf :> 1 2 H 0 0 Th'sher.lf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Ward,2b. 2 1 1 2 8 0 Kirks,Ib.. 31 2 13 10 Kli'cer.2b 10 0 0 1 0 B'bare.rf. 412 I 00 flcott,ae.. 3 110 1 0'Meyers,c. 3 11 0 20 M'ehelt.sa 1 00 2 3 0Thomas,p. 100 1 11 Hoff'n.e.. 322 3 f o: Jamea.p.. oon o 20 OtV'r.e.. 201 0 001 Jones.p.. 000 0 10 Jolley,p.. 110 o OUtKal'berg. 10O 0 0 0 <Julnn.p.. 2 00 1 2 1 {Crafta... ion 0 00 ?Mausel.. 101 O 0 0 "Water*.. JO 1 0 0 0 t Neusel.. 0 00 0 0 0| 1 Totals. .38 3 14 27 17 2 Totals. .30 S in 27 IB 21 ?Battod for Jolley In the sixth Inning. ? Uan for Meusel In the sixth Inning. tBatted for Thomas In the fifth Inning. (Batted for James In the seventh Inning. fUatted for Jones In the ninth inning. New York 00007 t i o 0?0 New Orleans 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0?.'I Two basa hits?Ward, Hoffman. Gilbert Three base hit?Plpp. Homa runs?Ruth, Ifoffman. Sacrifice hit?Jolley. Double plays - Maker. Wnr4 and Plpp: Scott, Ward and IIPP: Killing.r. Mitchell snrt Ruth; Wight, Knsupp and R|rk?. Lt-ft on bases?New Ynrk, !?; N?w Orleans, B. Struck out?By Jolley, .'t; by James, 1. Bases oil balls?Off Jolley. I. off Qulnn, 2: off Thomas. 3. Hits?Off I Jolley, (I In Innings; off qulnn, 8 In < Innings; off Thomas, 7 In B Innings; off , tames, 4 In 2 Innings; off Jones, 4 In 2 Innings. Time of game?1 hour and 55 min utes. Umpires?Morlarty and Brennan. Zbyszko Downs Gucrstmans. ?pi?Norticu>, Mase., 18.?W'lii d?k J5bys?ko, Polish wrr tt> r, defeated ! I>aurente Guerstinans, < liu . .iijn of Bel glum, two falls In lliree here to-nlghl. ' fliK'rstmana won the first with a head lock In 44 minutes and 30 seconds. The ??Bond went to Zbysiko In 32 minutes sntl5 seconds with a Cornish back heel, and a double armlock after 18 minutes gave Zybssko the third and deciding full. Robison Wesleyan Captain. Miodlkton, Conn., 'March 18.?Everett C. Robison of Dunkirk. N. Y.. to-night was elected captain of the We?leyan | TTnlverslty basketball team for next year. The Giants' All Star College Football Team WI(^iwiWiw>i'!i,?*w'w?iwi *??????? wmi-.*,. 'iiumi ? n m.mki bk,?wihbbwJ Left end, Heinie, St. Bonaventure College; left right end, Boone, Alabama; backs, Nehf, Rose, Poly tackle, Fitzpatrick, Fordham; left guard, Skinners, technic; Hale, Mississippi College; Ryan, Holy Cross, Marquette University; center, Kopf, Dartmouth; ri-ht , and Berry, Pennsylvania. guard, Frisch, Fordham; right tackle, Young, Texas; I McGraw Separates His Sheep From His Goats Picks Seventeen Players, Including Boone and Stengel, to Go on Tour With Second Team?Benton and Shores With Regulars. Br DANIEL. Sprcial J>1*patch to Tub Nbw Yoik IIekai.h. San Antonio, Tex., March 1H.?l're liminary to the departure of the sec ond team of the Giants to-morrow night on a little tour of its own John McGraw this afternoon separated the goats from the sheep and left some of thorn guessing. Quiet a few of the athletes are wondering whether they have been adjudged good enough to labor with the regulars or not capable enough to go with the Pecans. At any rate, "Mac" said to-night that the list of players assigned for an early farewell to the heavily laden trenches of the Menger Hotel does not neces sarily mean anything. But with all that there is much guessing, more conjecture and no little disappoint ment. Seventeen players are to Co with the seconds, with Jess Burket the field leader and Dick Kinsella us secretary and Mujor Domo. Of principal interest is the fact that Virgil Barnes and 1 Claude Jonnard will remain with the regulars, while Bill Kyan, Pat Shea and Cecil Causey will wander along with the Pecans. This Is not taken to mean that the irlo named to travel will 1 not be retained, but It does upju-ar to I Indicate that both the younger Barnes and Jonnard have earned places on the Giants' pitching staff. They have the goods and have shown It. Hyan Is suffering with a sore arm as the result of an Injury In last Sun day's Kamo with the White Sox, and Sh<a is a very poor spring fllng^r. Causey needs more work than he could got If he remained with the regulars, who will have the services of Art Nehf, Jess Baracu, Fred Toney. Jonnard, Vir gil Barnes. John Albertson and rhil Douglas, who is expected any day. (Irnton With Retralnr*. Larry Benton and Glen Shores also will remain with the regulars, the former to give McGraw further argu ments as to his class and Shores prob ably to pass on to Independence. Kan., I whence he came, or some other minor , league club. Shores Is only 18 and j very verdant, but has the makings of a pitcher. The makeup of the second team is as i follows: I Pitchers. Bilt Ryan. Pat Shea. Cecil , Chuscv, Frank McGloughlln. Perce Ma-j lone. Max Rachac, Oeorgo McFarland and Dick Proctor: catchers, Iloy Gil- I lenwater and Krank SanUde; first base. Howard Berry; second base. Wally Kopf; third base. Kd. Hale; short stop, Billy Black; outfielders, Casey 8tengel, Ike Boone and Jack White. This arrangement leaves the regulars with the following substitutes: Johnny Rawllngs, John Boland and Joe Fitz Tatrlck, infieUlors; Floyd Brown, catcher, and Billy Cunningham, out fielder. Boland and Fltipatrick both of whom hall from New York, have : rot been used much of late and may be sent along to a minor league club any ! day. As Ralph Shlnners. for the time belnir at least, has been named regular center fielder. Cunningham must be re garded as a spare man. The regulars will have three catchers. Snyder. Smith and Gaston. In addition to Brown, who j certainly will not remain with the club. While Hale has gone with the sec- j onds we have an Idea that McGraw will retain him for studies on the bench. He has taken the place of Kopf as un- j derstudy to Rswlings for Infield utility. That wai shown yesterday when Hale was sent In at second base after Frisch was spiked. We believe that Kopf and j Berry will be farmed out. Bonne nnd Stenirel May Oo. j The selection of Boone and Stengel t?| go with the seconds may be regarded as significant, as evidence that both have been eliminated In the fight for the opon berth In the outfield. Boone In a hittlnif fool, but lacks polish. He will present a problem to McGraw. and he may ?tay as a pinch hitter against right banders. He bats from the left side. The second team will play quite a schedule which will carry It Into the Polo Grounds on April 11, when the (Hants are slated to play Princoton. The Pecans will close their seasn on April 10 at West Point. They will ojx n in Beaumont on Saturday. The sched ule follows: March 18 and 18. Beaumont, Texas League; 30th, Houston, Texas league: ;i?t. 12d. 23d and 21th, <?alveston, Texas League; 2f>th and 26th, ImManapolls. American Association, at Marlln, Texas. Ifcttli and *>th. Houston, Texas League; and 28th, open; March fl and April 1, Beaumont, Texas I^eague; ad. 3d. 4th and 6th, <>pu?i <Uh, KnoxvlU*. Tenn., | Appalachian T^ario; 7th, Johnson City, Tfnn.. Appalach'sJi 1/eague; *th, Ports mouth, Virginia Lft,-ue; 9th, Bridge-j port, Eastern LeaRue; 10th, Army, at West Point. j The regulars will break camp here a week from to-morrow night and will go to Dallas for two days. Thence they will wander over Into Forth Worth for | two more games. Perhaps as s reward for thetlr good i showing of ye?"t "f'ay the Glnnts were permitted to take tilings easy to-day. They hud a bit of everything in both sessions, which wound up with fielding practice. Bancroft was the luminary In the afternoon and fielded brilliantly, that In spite of pains In the groin which this evening sent hlrn to an osteopath. Groh also was in there doing his usual stunts, with McOraw singing while he cracked the leather at his athletes. Frank Frisch spent the day in hia room nursing his wounded foot. He ought to be out by Monday. In the meantime Rawlings. who has got over his mild attack of what looked like 1 erysipelas, will cover second against the White .Sox on Saturday and Sunday. Kddie Collins will he In there for the Sox for the first time. Causey still Is nursing a fuce similar to that which Rawlings had the other day. Now Hughey Jennings has that trouble, too. It seems to h.' epidemic among the players with ba.l sunburns and the boys are scared. The doctors here do not know what causes it. Jen nings spent to-day in bed. His face is puffed up like a big, red blistered bal loon. "My arm has not been so fine in ttie last three years," said Jess Barnes to? day in a talk about his work of ytv ter day, which was brilliant. Fred Toney pitched to batters this afternoon, making his first 1922 appear ance in the box. Cornell Downs Syracuse in Dual Wrestling Meet Sprcial Dispatch to Tub Nsw Vosk Hesalu. Ithaca, N. Y., March 16.?With four substitutes Cornell defeated Syracuse In ii dual wrestling meet here to-nlglit by a score of 19 to 10. The Red and White used second string men In the 125, 135, 145 and 158 pound classes, while Strack, the regular 158 man, was moved up to the 175 event, Wright wrestled In the heavyweight ? lass, and Syracuse forfeited the 115 class event, bringing only six men to Ithaca. The summary: 125 POUND CLASS?Won by Bernard of Syracuse over Halley, on fall with half Nelson find body hold. Time, 7:32. 135 POITND CLASS?Won t>y Kexer of Cor nell, over Leldcrflend, on d'-fiilon with time advantage of 2:12. 145 POUND CLASH?'Won by C.reenewald of Cornell, over Btranahan, on decision with time advantage of 1:40. ir.s POUND CLASS?Won by Goldsand of Syracuse, over Freer, with fall on body scissors. Time, 7:10. 175 l'OTTND CLASP?Won by Bfrack of Cor nell, over Allen, on fall with body scissors and arm lock. Time, 13:33. H HA WW BIGHT CLASS?Won by Wright of Cornell, ovi-r AnsU-y, on derision, with tlnm advantage of 7:48. Iteferee?McIJrlde. IVAN OLSON'S BAT IS POTENT FACTOR His Two Doubles and Single Give Dodger Regulars Vic tory by 5 to 1. Hprcial Dispatch to Tub New Yobk H bra id. Jacksonville, Fla.', "March t6.?A high wind was blowing: across the diamond in South Jacksonville this morning -and Manager Robinson did not allow his Dodgers to don their baseball uniforms. Ir. tile afternoon, however, ho sent them through a long workout and a game be tween the Regulars and Yannigans was played. Judge I^andls sat it the grand stand and watched the Regulars hang up a 5 to 1 victory over the youngsters. In order to keep warm the commis sioner applauded the athletes while they performed fancy stunts in the field and at bat. Ivan Olson's trusty bat played a prom inent part in the Regulars' victory. Ivan slammed out three hits, and one of them v;as a two bagger. Tlie trio of swats figured in four of the tallies made by his side. Bishop, Gordinier and Vance each hurled three rounds for the Regu lars. and Mamaux, Shriver and Hockett divided the slab work for the losing team. Bishop and Gordinier were the opposing luirlers when the same started and neither pitcher was scored on. Mamaux allowed two hits and three were made off Bishop's left handed de livery. The Regulars made their first run In | the sixth off Shriver. Gordinier hit to Shriver and the throw to first was muffed by Post. High sacrificed and Olsen singled to left, sending Gordinier home. In the next inning the Regulars scored once more. With two out Crane drew a pas sand Taylor lilt to Ward, who, while trying to force Crane at second, threw past the bag and the ball was recovered by Post. who attempted to Catch Crane at the plate. The throw was wild and Crane registered. In the eighth the Regulars scored two more tallies. High walked and Olson followed with a double to left that sent High to the plate. Ivan advanced to third on an infield out and scored on a single by Zack Wheat. In the ninth th" Regulars added another tally to their credit when Taylor singled, was sacri ficed to second and was sent home on Olson's third hit of the game?a single to right. The Rookies made a desperate attempt to stage a big rally in the ninth, but all they could produce was three singles, which netted them their lone run. Tlia hits were made by Bert Griffith, Post and Hood. This morning Judge I^andls and Presi dent Kbbets went to the golf course and played eighteen holes. The Judge scored an easy victory over the Squire, thf Commissioner ? nlng by fl and 5. The scorc of this .? loon's game follows: n. II. E. | Regulars... 0 i o o 1 2 1 r ? 5 S 0 Yannlgan*.. 0 OOOOOOOI-t 7 3 Batteries?Oordinler. Van"' .mil Taylor. Mamau*, Shriver, Hoekett and Pa B?rr>\ Umpire?Leon ("adore. With the Scholastic Athletes The resumption of athletic relation* | between Brooklyn Prep and Poly Prep, < coming right on the heels of tha an- ! nouncement that Krasmua Hall and Brooklyn Prep would renew their an nual football clashes this veer clears j up a situation that has stirred Brooklyn scholastic circles for several years be cause of their slie and athletic rank- ] Ing. Poly put the blame on the Crown Heights Institution when they broke six years ago. claiming unsportsmanlike tactics, and when Erasmus ssvered j football relations In 191K for the same reason Brooklyn Prep was regarded in an unpopular light. Since Harry Kane, formerly of the I High School of Commerce, was added a i year ago to th>?aK<rooklyn Prep faculty ; as coach of the teams the two big i preparatory school have been recon- | clled and a baseball game was easily arranged. It seems llfcMy that they will also meet on the gridiron again this year. Poly and Brooklyn Prep will meet on the Dyker Heights diamond on May 1. which comes mldscason In the schjdulee of both teams. Brooklyn and Krasmua will open their resjwetive football sea- I sons against each other In the fall. Paul Bellng. Poly's star twlrler In 1921, la now at Brooklyn Prep, and may the choice for pitcher on the day of the contest with hla former teammates. Commercial Field is now In process of repair. The diamond, which was messed up considerably during tha football sea son, was laid out yesterday. This par ticular diamond Is used more than unv other by the scholastic teams of Brook lyn, as many as three games belntf played then* on busy Saturdays?morn ing. noon and afternoon. Entries for the Princeton Club fraek and field games to the number of flfty flvt> have been sent to the officials by Al Cairns, coach of thu 1">e Witt High School track and field team. This set of gamee, which will be held at the Twenty-second Regiment Armory to morrow afternoon, has always at ?fracted \' e cream of the schoolboy track \fnrld In this section of the country, and 1 the Clintonites are in the front rank of [ total point scorers each year. Last year : the Red and Illack athletes finished sec ond to Stuyvesant High. F*or the 100 yard dash Gowoblln and Gll'man have been entered. The latter has a bad tendon, however, nnd Is not expected to be at Ills best, Competition will be keen In this event, with Hussey of Htuyvesant High favored to win. Capt. Atlaa and Handy will seek honors In the 220 yard run. Handy has equaled tho P. S. A. I*. record of 0:24 1-5 three times this season and, barring accidents, should come through a winner to-mor iow afternoon. >? Cook, the Public School Athletic T^esjtue champion, Is Clinton's lone entry in the 440 yard run. This entry should brirw a sure five points to the school. Coach Cairns hat no entry In the half ( mile that will score against such compe tition as Rwlnbourne and others will provide. Nlchlalnldes, a fair mller. will run this event and Coach Cairns expects him to score. ? Twenty games comprise the schedule ! that T. R. Purcell has arranged f >r the Dwlght School nine this season Klght games will be played on the home dia mond. The season will open April 1 with Mamaroneek HVgh at Matnaroneck The first chance the fans will have of seeing their team In action on the home diamond with be April 12 when Camp Arcadia will bo played. The complete ., hedule for the 1922 season follows; APRIL 1, Mmnnronef k High School at Msms ronerk: V Msrqnand Hrhool a* Marrpiand : S. lie La Hslle at De La Bslle, 12. Cemp Arcsdla at Dwl*ht; IS, pendlnc; 10. Curt I ? ?t Curtis; 22, Mt. Vernon at Mt. V?-rnon. 2(1, Chelsea at Dwlght: 20, Irving School at Tarrytown. MAY !), Adelphl at Adelphl; B, Rarnard st Rarnard; S, Clason M, A at Claeon Point ; 10, Steten Island A. at St*t?n T'lsnd, 12, Collegiate at Dwlght; 17. McBurnsy s? Dwlght; 10, Trinity at Dwlght; 84. Curtis at Dwlght; 27, Stamford M A (pending) at Osslnlng; 31, Textile High at Dw lght. JUNE 2, Kthlcal Culture at Dwlght. Organize Baseball League. HASTINGS. Neh . March 1(1.?'The Ne hrssks Sts?? Rawehall League *ai organised |i,?ns Isst night and si* cltlre potted forfeit* of 1000 rarh. The eltlea which en'erod the l"**!1? ar?> Llnroln, Norfolk. Ilcwtrlce, Orand Island, I'alrbury ami lining*. CLARK M, 12 YEARS OLD, WINS IN CUBA Beats Cheap Platers in Dash on Muddy Traek?Cabin Creek a Winner. Havana. March 16.?Clark M., the twelve-year-old son of Kenllworth, ?eore<l his first victory of the meeting here to-day when he won the opening event, a dash for five and a half fur longs, for cheap platers. Hunt hulled Clark M. to the front when the break came, made all the pace and was a tired horse at the end, and had to be ridden out to beat Smiling Through by a length and a half. Cabin Creek came from a '.ongr way back to beat Starkader by a head in the final strides In the second race. lna Wood made all the pace to the stretch turn but tired badly. FIRST RACE?Four y<? r olds ami upward: claiming: puree $700: five and a half fur longs. Clark U., 112 (Hunt), 3 tc. 1, fl to 0 and 3 to 5, first; Smiling Through, KM (Garner), .'t to 1. il to 3 and 3 to 5, second; Berretta, 104 (Dawson), R to 5, 3 to 3 and 1 to 3, third Time. 1:15 1-.%. Scratched? Prosperous Baby, Noryh Elkhoru and Cy Merrick. SECOND RACE? Four-year-olds and up ward: claiming; purse $700; fl.'e and a half furlongs. Cabin Creek, 112 (Kilsey), 8 to 5. 3 to 5 ami I to first; Starkader, 110 (Smslhvood). H to I, .1 to 1 and !> to 5, second; Golden Red, 110 (Prlbblet, 7 to 2, 7 to ,r? and 7 to 10. third. Tim.', 1:12 1-3. Scratched?Phlliippe l.ugo find Sevllllan. THIRD RACE-Three year-olds and upward; I claiming; purse $700. mile and fifty yards. Punctual. 107 (Fields), 2 to 1, J to 5 and 2 to 5, first; Fairly, 112 (Hunt), ti to I, .1 to 2 and 0 to 5, second: Keltol, 91 (Mc Laughlin), 8 to 5, .'1 to 5 and 1 to 3, third. Time. 13-3. Scratched?Navajo, Ely and Plantarede. FOURTH RACE?Four-year-oltls and up ward; claiming; purse $700: one ;nlle. Bill Hunley, 105 (N. Swart), 7 to 3, 1 to 2 and 1 to 4, first. Huen. 107 VXcnnedy). 2 to 1, 4 to 5 and 2 to 3, second; Hat Rack, 103 (Pevici, 3 to 1, even and 2 to 5. third. Time, 1:30 13. Scratched?Retreat, Hush, Sir .lai k and Mess Kit, 'FIFTH RACE?Four-year-olds and upward: claiming; pur?e $700; one mile. Judge Budrow, 111 (Penman), 4 to 5, 1 to 4 and 1 to 10. first: Do!ph. 107 (Prlbble), 7 to 2. even and 1 to 2, second; John J. Casey, 112 (N. Swart), 7 to 2. even and 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:4!> 3-5. Scratched?Wedge wood, Huntress, Peasant, Trlomphant and Marauder. SIXTH RACE?Four-year olds and upward; claiming: purse $700; one mile and a six teenth. Walter Turnbow, 107 iMalbfn), *i | to 1, 5 to 2 and (1 to 5, first: J. C. Stone, 110 (Garner), ? to 1, 5 io 2 anJ 0 to S, second; Brynllmah, 113 (Nolan, 5 to 2. even and 2 to 5, third. Time, 1:56. Scratched?Olile Palmer and Harlock. Yale Undergraduates in Boxing Bouts at Yale Club Yale Club of Now York held exhibi tion boxing matches between members of the Yale, varsity and Yale freshmen boxing teams last night, the bouts con sisting of three iwo minute rounds each, no decision being rendered in any case. Oen?j Tunney, light heavyweight cham pion of America, who will meet Ureb next summer refereed. The bouts were as follows: Dibbel, varsity, Ts. Frank S. Butter worth, Jr., freshman, in the 175 pound class (Butterworth is the son of Frank S. Butterworth, who played fullback on tho '92, '93 and '94 teams at Yale, and who was All American fullback during! those three years) ; Carey, varsity, vs. Flthian, fr< simian, In the 145 pound class; Boa It, varsity, vs. Paterson, var sity, in the 15 ) pound class ; HoU' k, var sity, vs. Alabelli, freshman, in the 135 pound class; Fisher, freshman, vs. Funk, captain of the freshman team, in the 158 pound class, and Smith of the Yale Club] vs. llammell of tl e Yale Club in the 175 pound class. The bouts were all fast l ard hitting, interesting contests, and aroused the en thusiasm of the fiOO graduates prfsent. The members of the two teams and Tun ney were the guests of the club at din ner before the matches am! Ht supper afterwards. The varsity boxing team has not been defeated in three years by ; any other college, though it was tied by ; M. I. T. in their match this year. The freshman boxing team has won all It.i , matches this year. Mobile Results. FIRST RACE?For four-ypar-old* and up- | '\ard; claiming; purse J.V)0; about five) furlongs. Ballynew, 110 (Carrier). 10 to 1 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, won; Malvollo. Its <Wlda), 10 to 1. 4 to 1 and 2 to 1. second Machls velll, 100 (Arvln), 3 to 1. even and 1 to 2. third. Tim-. 0:58 2-5. Assume Trocad.ro, Chief Barthel, Selmn O . Blue .lay. Tom Roach and Hellocrose alao ran. BKCOND BACH?For three-year-olds; claim Ing; purse $.V)0; about five furlongs. Ml?? Emma ?i.. 100 (Borganowskl). ft to 5, 1 to 'j and 1 to 4. won; Baby Evelyn. 105 (Andersonl, 10 to 1. 4 to 1 and 8 to 5. second; Mabel A., 10(1 (Wlda), 4 to 1, 8 to 5 and 3 to fl, thrd. Time. 0:M2-fl. Trico, Eleanor T., Midnight Stories, Kedg wIrk, Powder Fare and Doris alao ran. THIRD RACE?For foiir-year-old* and up HBrd; claiming; pur-- f.VW); about five furlonps. Ht. Just. It." (Borganowskl), to 1, ft to 5 ami 3 to 5. won; Princess Lou, 113 (Cray), 3 to 1, ft to 3 and 3 to 5, second; Crest. 120 (C. Garner), 3 to 1. oven and 1 to 2, third. Time, 0:58 I S. T>r. Zab, Carllne 3.. Pomerene, Cremona. Kitty M., F. G. Corley and Echoland also ran. FOTJBTH R fCE?For three-year-olds and up ward; claiming; purse $.V*>; about five ! furlongs. Murphy. 130 (Walla), 3 to 5. j 1 to 4 and out, won; San Diego, 111 (Frel ; shon), ft to 1. 2 to t and even. second; Handy IP. 122 (Wlda), 3 to 1, evrn and j 1 to 2. third. Time, 0:"H 1-5. Ragaxza. I l.ady Acton, Ace of Ares and My Row alao ran. FIFTH RACE?For four-year-old-* and up- , ward: claiming; purse $.V>0; about one and one-sixteenth mile*. Rattle Mountain . 107 (Wavt), .'> to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, won; Oaklawn Belle. 110 (Rice), ft to 1. ." to 2 and ft to 5. second: Old Faithful, 112 (Wlda), 2 to 1, 4 to 5 and 2 to 5, third. Time, The Colleen Pawn. North, Shore, Chrtatle Holler*. American Soldier ! and Captain Rurns alao ran. SIXTH RACK-For thrw-vear old* and tip ward: claiming: purse 1500: about one and on.'-elghth miles. Eastward Princess. 110 (Mangan), 30 to 1. 10 to 1 and 3 to 1. won Trickle W. 117 (Cray). 4 to 1. 7 to 5 and 3 to 5, second; Obstinate, 102 (Wayt), 8 ; to 1. 3 to 1 and 7 to 5, thlr?t, Time. 1 'RS 1-5. Stevenson, Rlue Star, Pltter Patter, Beeswax, P1e and Mlaa Dixie also ran. Mobile Entries. First Race?Purse $500; Claiming; for maid ?n three-year-olds and upward; about five furlongs: Clpsy Joe. 102; Louis Llcbtenhelm, 10", Fheka, 110; Jackvllle, 117. 'Crest, 115; ?Wireless, 113; Echoland, 10(5; Sun Time. 105: Hello Cross, 115; Cremona, 110; T. J. P?ndsrrast, 113; 'draco King. 110; 'Doris, 100 'Kitty M . inn. Second Bace?Purse $500; rlalmlng; for three-year-olds and upward; about five fur longs: Sacajawea. 110: Bavenna, 110: Port llght, 115; 'Mr. Kruter, 110; Van Sylvia, 11 r.: Seaboard, 115; 'Armistice, 110; 'Ar thur Mlddleton, 110; Enos, 115; Midnight Stories, 10T>; Sporting Cbanea, 110: Sur mount, 115; 'Brown Dick, 105; Alverlda, 105. Third Race?Purse $500; claiming; for three-year-olds and upward: about six and a half furlonga, 'Forbid, 102; War Club, 112; ?carl Roberts, 111; 'Macblavelll, 107; ?Assume, 107; Rosecllff, 107: 'Marse Jimmy, 107; 'Olive James, 102; 'Annette Teller, 10|; ?Nolawn. 107; 'Mnrmlte, 112; Horeb, 112: Mv Rose, 111, Fourth Race. ? Purge $800; St. Patrick's Day Purse; for three.year-olds and upward; allowances; one mile and seventy yards: Old Faithful. 100; *E*horter, 111; Tacambo 111; Klrah, 118; 'Marse John, 111; Execu tion. n". Fifth Race?Porta $500; claiming; for three-vear-olds and upward; ona mile and an eighth' Maornet Band, 119; W. CI. Mc Cllptock, 113; T.orena Moss, 10(1; 'Wodan, 110. Ilrown Itlll, 117; Corydon, 113; Tom Logan. 115; Lieut. Perkins, 115; She Devil, 114, 'Mali, 109; Theresa, log; Plato, 113; La Kross, 115; All Revolr, 113. Sixth Race?Purse, $"0?; claiming; fot three-year-olds and upward abr.ut five fur long*.' Dr. Ball, 115; 'Trtadwell, 110; Sky men, 115. 'Trader, 110: Miss La Velta, 115; j "Rack Ray. 120; Flying Orb, 113; Cranny ! Lee, 115; Aunt Heda. 115; 'Powder Face, !W,' 'Fleer. 110; 'Cobalt Bass, lOB; 'Capers. 110; 'Bkyhalt. 110 ? \pprrntlce allowance of f ve pound" . lalmed. $5,000,000 Spent in Year by New York, Boxing Fans State Treasury Profits to Ex tent of $200,087.83?Lewis Challenges Dempsey. By W. O. MeGEEHAN. The annual report of the State Ath- ! letic Commission, issued yesterday, ; shows that New Yorkers paid some thing like $5,000,000 for boxing con tests during the year 1921. The com mission has turned over to the State Treasury $200,087.83 net after paying all the expenses for the maintenance of the board and the regulation of boxing. This certainly indicates that professional boxing in New York State is in a fairly healthy condition. Per sons who had a hard time financially last .year are asking. "How long has this been going on?" The estimate of the gross amount spent on pugilism by New Yorkers does not include the Dempsoy-Car pentier bout, which took in more than a million and a half. That bout was staged iu New Jersey. The flnainia'. report of the State Athletic Commis sion shows the following receipts: Five per cent, taxes from clubs, $!&!, 876.09; license fees. $.".7,774. forfeits from boxers and clubs, $4,522.70; total. $254,173.45. Disbursement for personal service and maintenance totaled $"j4, 086.S3. These figures would indicate that financially professional boxing is on the top wave. Also the game has been fairly free from scandal or suspicion of scandal since the present Boxing Commission assumed control. The threv Holons who are In the recipient mood for a few modest bouquets over this state of affairs are William A. Mul doon, Tom O'Rourke and Harry llooke. They have conducted the boxing gam*1 in such a satisfactory fashion that even Canon Chase has declared that danc ing should be regulated by a commis sion similar to that In charge of boxCns-. The report lets out the secret that ! a boxer is not compelled to have a 1 managt-r. This may disturb some of j the gentlemen who aVe living soft lives J In this occupation. The commission also points with pride to Its sliding scale for paying prelim inary fighters. The boys are paid only j for as many rounds as they last. This Is to discourage the habit of kissing the canvas. In fact In the entire re port the Boxing Commission finds nothing but good about itself. This Is fair enough. It Is not a bad Boxing Commission at that. In fact we can- , not recall a better one. Wrestler Boxer. Victims still being scarce Jack Demp sey, heavyweight champion of the world, became Interested yesterday in a challenge from Strangler Lewis, wrestling champion of the world. The wrestling champion wants to bet 6,'KW kopecs or dollars that he can put Demp sey on his back, permitting the box r ?\ Bouts of the Week TO-NIGHT. Madi*on Square Garden?Johnnie Dundra vi. Charllr Whit#. 15 round*; F?r Krl?fr v?. Juk Krfvm, H round*. 15th Keglinent Armory.?Jackie Moore vi. Young Kid Norfolk. 15 round*. OATCBDAY. Rink S. r.?Mike O'Dowd vs. Soldier tin rt field. 12 round*. Commonwealth A. r.?F rankle Jerome v?. Abe Friedman, 12 round*. Forty-aeventh Regiment? Floyd McFai* l.ind t*. Jark Uailey, 10 round*. lng champion either to wrestle or use his fists. Jack Kearns. manager for Dempsey, is certain that the boxing champion can knock Lewis for both touchdown and goal in any kind of a contest, but Mr. Kearns was greatly pained that anybody should believe that a mere 15,000 would interest Dempsey. Billy Sandow has post?d a check for this pittance with the sporting: editor of a Nashville paper, and the picture of the check has been published. San dow says that he will write another check and keep on Writing until the ink in his fountain pen is exhausted. He does not object to Lewis's name being used In any of the New York papers in connection with the challenge. These mixed contests have been held before. During the hectic Nevada days when James J. Jeffries was training to be trimmed by Jack Johnson Farmer Burns, wrestler, and Billy Papke, middle weight, put on one of these bouts. Burns tossed Papke and the boxer did not get up. But that was after Papke had posed several times as a dodr mat for the late Stanley Ketchel. An Imposing looking fighter was Mr. Papke,, but he felt more comfortable sitting in the resin than standing on his feet. I can recall another mixed bout in Kan Francisco between a jiu Jitsu expert ?n<1 a third rate boxer. The jiu Jitsu m.tn warned the boxer that he might a< el dently kill him. That made the angry and he hit the Jiu jltsu exponent on the chin. Subsequent proceedings in terested the Jiu jitau man not at all. H' did not come to until early the next morning. Our advice to Mr. Sandow if he wants to save Lewis alive for tbr sake of the wrestling and piano moving industries is to call In all checks im mediately after they have been photo graphed. Kearns and Dempsey might get to the point where they would need $5,000. Social nnd Fistic. The younger set of Madison Square Garden is all agog over the marriage of Mr. Ike Dorgan. There is much dis cussion of the affair pro and con. Per sonally we desire to express our neu trality even in thought. His brother, T. Aloyslus Dorgen, has presented the benedict with a set of rubber dishes. Brooding over fancied wrongs Soldier Bartfreld, the battered veteran who is matched to box Mike O'Dowd at the Rink Sporting Club Saturday night, is contemplating suicide. He announces that he will run through Prospect Park to-day (St. Patrick's day) wearing an orange colored sweater. The. boys are planning to give him one of the finest funerals ever seen In Brooklyn. WHITE FAVORITE; DUNDEE MAY WIN I Speculative Experts Believe Five Additional Hounds Will Help the Chieagoan. By CHARLES F. MATH I SON. Gentlemen of speculative turn of mind have solemnly announced that Charley White is a 5 to 8 favorite over Johnny Dundee in their fifteen round Joust at Madison Square Garden to-night. After releasing this important information Its purveyors relapse into a condition of silent complacency and fall to give any cogent reasons for their opinion. It would be a difficult matter to as sign any convincing reasons for mak ing White a favorite over Dundee. The pair have met twicc previously, the bouts l>eing limited to ten round*, and the last contest, which took place In this State August 10, 1921, was declared drawn by the Judges. The preceding bout also was a ten rounder nnd went the limit to no decision. This was prac tically a draw, each claiming a slight advantage. Ponslbly the speculative experts be lieve that White, with five extra rounds In whlrfh to work, will be able to stop the bounding Sicilian, something the Chlcagoan did not even approach In the two ten round bouts. In considering the merits of the light weights It should be understood that their methods are extremely dissimilar. Dundee Is a pugilistic flrecrack-r, ricocheting all about the ring, slapping, smashing, poking, cuffing his opponent from every conceivable angle, and by his remarkable speed and agility k?-ep tng well out of the way of return shots. Only on'-e during his long career has nn opponent landed on his chin with knockout effect, and he has been In the ring with every heavy hitting light weight. Dundee lacks t.lje knockout punch and wins on points. White, on the oth?r hand. Is a slow, plodding chap with a leveling Jolt In either mitt, but lacking the Initiative to produce openings and the aggressiveness to fol low up advantages. This was strongly in evidence In his fight with Willie Jackson, which White should have won by knockout. Considering the bout from every angle. White will be compelled to win by a knockout or else by punishing the Italian so severely that he will lose his speed nnd consequent ability to score points. Havana Entries. First Hare?Purse |700; five end a half furlone*; for three-year-olds upward; claiming: Pixie Flyer, 110; Preciou* Jewel, 110; Mnmpy, 113; Bylvann, 11',. Blaise, 11!*; Peaceful star. 115; R>'d, nr.; l., (;?ntrjr, Iti; Leenrsck. 115; Jack Mealy, 115; Doc tor D.. 115. Pan Thrush, US. Second Rs'-e.?Pur?e 1700; five nr;d a half furlongs; for four vear-olds and upward; claiming: ?Bacchanalian, 102; Good Hope, 103; ?Chlsea, 107; ?Doctor Bhafer. 107 Hay wood. 108; Fickle Fancy. 10i': Willie Woods, 110, Mldlan, 110; Hull". 110; Wnt.-rford, 112; Oallou Berry, 112; 'isngale-e. 112 Third Race ?Purse 1700; ?l? furMngs; for three year-olds; claiming 'Carrie 1'aker, l*r,; *who Can Tell, inn; ?Navlsco, 101. Fly Cast, 103; ?Awnlna, 10."; ?Artlcl" X. 107; riurailty. 110; Coseormn. 110 Mhgsrveti, 110; Cslmlto, 110; Hwlft Cricket. 110. Hutchlnaon. 112. Fourth Race.? Pur?e ?too; mil" and ?n eighth; for four < ?*n.old* aM upward, claiming; *Mary Cowell, 101;. 'Fairly. 10.1; ?Toyalong, 107; t>l"le Buss, ins Wn!?*man, 10s; Caraway. 110; *covnsel ito *ronitati> tine, 110; *8o1 nil?e>, 110. ?Meadoworlh, 110; ?McAdoo, 110; Whippet. 111 Fifth Race,?P?. Patrick ? Pay Pur<? *000; one mile; for three vcsr old* b'hI upeard: Rebuke. Petrarch. 102; tPlu Ultra. 102; ? The l.eopard. 10-,; Hlark Hsekle. 10T?; Her ron, lOfi-. Olympus, OS; Ptanley, 107. Lowe entry. Flxth Race?Purse 1700; one mile; three year-old* and upward; elalmln*: ?Bucking ham. 01; Diversity. 91; 'Msrv Erh, 10-.; Avs R.. 1(KV: ?Malor Pom", 1"" Win or Quit, I'**; 'Billy Hoot*. I0S? 'Rlsseaway, Count Boil-. 110, Blondel, 110. Oeorf* \\ , 111, I'lt'ehuri. 118. Kino Leino Throws Rival in 'Met,' Title Tourney a< New York A. C. The lack of pain Inflicting holds which were barred for the first time in the annual amanur wrestling cham pionships of the Metropolitan A. A. U. did not cause any upaeta last night in the preliminaries of the tournament at the New York A. C.. but they did cause a lot of work for the retirees. When the mat mjn clamped a hold on their adversaries they wanted to keep It, even though It was one of the holds considered Illegal, and the referee spent as much time on the mat separating the hold and the holdee as the contest ants themselves. Eino Leino, holder of the Olympic, na tional and metropolitan tltlss In the 16" pound class, and undefea-ted for about seven years, wore a bored look In his first bout. His opponent was not as bored as I,elno. and after four and one half minutes of rolling over th.a 420 square teet of velvet covered mat Thomas Barish. former Columbia grap pler, competing for the Harlem Y. M. C. A., succumbed to an arm scissors and further arm hold. Carl I.HJehuIt. Leino's clubmate of the New York A. C., metropolitan light weight champion, spent ten minutes on top of Walter Hhordlche of the Ell?abeth Y. M. C. A., and waa an caay winner by the referee's decision. The summaries: 118 POUND CLASP. FIRST BOUT?Ham Goldstein. Beys Club. de feated Walter Htrobach, Kllzabeth Y. M C. A., referee's decision; 10 minutes. l;;."> POUND CLASH. FIRST BOUT?Karl Delln, Swedish American A. C.. threw Nathan Schteslnger, Boys Club, In 5 minutes 24 seconds. SECOND BOUT?Carl Uljehult, New York A. C.. defeated Walter Shordlchs. Elisa beth Y. M. C. A., referees decision, in minutes. THIRD BOUT?E. Oolrdors. Hunrarisn American A. C.. defeated M. Track. Yon kers Y. M. O. A., referee's decision; 10 minutes. FOURTH BOUT-Fred Starf. Boys Club, de feated O. Oluck, Hun?arlsn American A C.i referee's decision; 10 minutes. lftO POUND CLASB. FIBST BOUT?Carl Zongolowlta. Boys Club, threw Frank Hochstraseer. F.ast 8lde Y. M C. A., In 7 minutes 14 seconds 8F.COND BOUT?Kino I*lno. New York A. C., threw Thomas Barish. Harlem Y. M C. A., In ? minutes 30 seconds. THIRD BOUT?Charles Uumbert. Brooklyn Central Y M. C A , defeated John O. Johnson. Harlem Y. M. C A . referee s de cision ; 10 minutes 1W POUND CLASS FIRST BOUT-r. w. Strack Newark T M C A . defeated Axel Arlsnds. Aland A. C., referee s decision; 10 minutes iar. rot:ND class. SECOND BOUT-A. Disletls, Hoys Club, threw R. Johannesen, Norweslsn Turn So - cletv. In 6 minutes 10 seconds. J. Lloht. Boy's Club. defeated Ellss Petron. OrseH American A. C.. referees' decision; 10 mln utes. Oeorga Hadgellls ureek American A. C.. defeated J. Lendrss. Aland A. C.. referee's decision; 10 minutes. Joe Tipliti Knocks Out Brody in Eighth Round Joe Tlpllt* lMt night knocked out L?-w Brody In tho eighth round of what w** to have been a twelve round contest In th? Broadway Exhibition Association Cluli In Brooklyn. Tlpllts was th? ag irrf ssor throughout ?nd had hi* rival In a bad way several times. In a ten round bout Sunny Smith was n ward< d Judge*' decision over Mick y Gorman Physicians Say He Is a Sick Man and He Doesn't Uealize Shape He Is in. Paais. March 16 (Asporiated ?Georges Carpentier. the world's li3^ft? heavyweight champion pugilist, may never fight again. This was the oplntoit expressed hy medical men in uos? touch with Carpentier as he left to-day for I^a Guerche, his country home southeast of Rennes, where he purpofcea to re cuperate for a few weeks and then go Into training for a bout with Ted "Kid'* Lewis at Olympla, London, in May. "The boy does not realize th? shap? he is in," said one of the doctor* wli? examined f'arpentler prior to his de parture. "His great courage and utmost confidence In himself are responsible for his plucky attitude, but he is a very sick man." The actual weight of Carpentier after . the recent operation lie underwent was given out as 160 pounds. But cloea friends of the champion say he was be low 150 pounds. Philippe Roth, promoter of the Ledoux Criqul flght here, who Is an Intimate of Carpentier. said to the Associated Press to-day: "It would be cruelty to match Georges in his pr< *?nt condition against Dempsey, but God forbid that he should bt defeated by Lewis." What better day than St. Patrick's to harp on Irish homespuns! Real homespuns they are, too, for they're both spun and woven in the homes of the peasant folk of Donegal and Conne mara. With their rugged tex ture and their bright, spotty colorings they make unusually attractive golf Norfolks. Caps to match. Irish steamer rugs? handwoven and washable. Handkerchiefs of pure Irish linen. Rogers Peet Company Broadway Herald Sq. at 13th St. "Four at 35th St. Convenient Broadway Cornera" Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St. Qhe right little collar for the tight little knot Arrow Collars Quttt, Pcabody & Co. Incjroy NX Imported Scotch Grain Shell Cordovan Shoes High and Low Cut REDUCED TO $7.75 $12.00 Dress Shoes?Featherweight FOR DANCING $6.95 w.r* $9.00 i guarantee WILKE pipes iwwt from th? fint puff?no piin: orvfirntah to bum off; por?? left opat abftorb the moiiturc, color like ? rnwnrhaum?absolutely no"braakinf In." Yeara ?to I nrlKlnntrd a Mrrvt thai of rurtn* llir put* tha ?TII kK rtaa ?? ?font ilia Ian. Coma In and Irt m? tall tou aii uhnul tham. ftfcrAIR. ' '?*. I'm an a* at maarachaum and nmhrr work. fMOMa ^ __ mpartrrt nriar Koat