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ssassassassassK & COLUMN awl Bitterness of Great War Still Felt in the World of Sport. Uio bitterness engendered THAT Germany in the World War U still poignant amonc Uj Allies abroad, and that thla sa U now being carried Into the fldd or sport, la demonstrated by the aaaouncement that only the chal-laa- ce oS the United StaXea, Great Britain and South Africa, for the Davis cup, tie premier lawn tennis trophy of tbo world, have been ac- cepted by the Australian Lawn Ten- nis Association. The dosing date for these challenges vma March 1. At the present time there la quite a. 'atrugglo browing in soccer football eirotes, which have spilt on the ques- tion as to whether associations In the Central Empires should be permitted afflllatcd with associations from other nations. Belgium already has Ignored Holland In sending out invitations for the nations to com- pete In the Olympic Games. And while nobody has come right out and said oo In so many woids, this action was) taken because Hol- land has seen fit to harbor Belgium's ' bitterest enemies, the Kaiser and his sen, the Crown Prince. years ago the Editor of The SOME asked: \What Is a Democrat?\ To-da- y the answer seems to be: \Edward I. Edwards, Governor of New Jersey. Edwards stands out prominently not only as a real champion of personal liberty, but also as a real aportstnan In the finest sense of the word. He ista man who has the courage of his convictions. 1,1c goes where ho pleases, does what he pleases, oo long as he feels that ho is right. He Is responsible for boxing toeing on the high plane It is In his own Stato merely because he likes the game, admits he likes It and shows ho likes itj by lending his presence whenever lttis possible at the more important bouts held In bio bailiwick. Indeed, hia popularity has over- flowed the boundaries of his own State. This Is proven by the fact that h? has been ashed to be tfao n tarter of; the six-da- y bicycle raco In Madi- son Square Garden on Sunday night Of course, this Isn't the highest honor that could be bestowed, but It is a subtle demonstration of the fact that he is a man the people want to see. According to the manager of the ace. Sir. Edwards has accepted the Invitation. DUNDEE appear to be JOHKNT who is Immune to the exploited \Indian Blgn.\ Just a Mttlo over threo 'years ago, Willie Jackson of Now York popped over a right swing to Johnny's chin in the first round of a bout in Phila- delphia. Johnny took tho \happy despatch,\ as they say In deah ol' LUnnon. He was knocked cold. And like all other boxora who have been knocked out, Johnny pined for an- other crock at his conqueror. He got It. But unlike most of his prodocoti-ooT- 3. Johnny went into tho ring Just as cocksure of turning the tables oo. Jackson as he could be. Their re- turn meeting took place nearly six - months aftr the knockout, and Dun- dee outpointed Jackson In ten rounds. They have met since, with honors approximately even. Now comes what cadi declares will be tho su- preme test. They are to meet In the Fourth Regiment Armory In Jerocy City on Monday night, and each cackles loudly that ho will score a i 1C O. i Last Cloud on With of Check. (Special to Thl Itralnf WU.) JAt'lvaUs V1LLK, tla., March S. nliy bo ruiniivs ton ems in Jack-souvil- lu IT this morning, \and it is,\ but the sun is miming in organ- ised buuvuuu once uKuin. Tho last uloud o( tue recent thunderstorm In the Aiiiertoun Lvuuuu was wutleu away tu-u- in u tuiegram from the homo orfioo of luu laiinttv\ which sold that the tnird piacu prize money for tho uiuii liud finally urrived. This a.iard, It will be romombered, was one ot tho uttermatlis of tho once celeorated but nuw forgutiuii Cat1 Mays' Inniiuitiou tight. On pro test of tue Detroit Club, I'reuldent iun Johnson wuula nut auow as now 1110 1' an its tln-be- d third in the American League lie was v nally 'brought around to tho right nN of thinking ut the peace coiiierouui In Chicago, a result ut which Is the good news iha. the long dulayod payineni will be effected as soon as itie onock la questMMl cein be for.vuiUod from New York. The check Is for a part if thla sum representing In- terest accumulated during the five months' diay- - Each share will be Hb'.U. the ptayers generoubly huvlng deelaied In a uouple of roud uxwils of the club. Trainer Woods and Hie club bouse help. It fct-j- xs anything but propitious ttr basvjall practice It was Mill rum 1.; after breakfast time. It rained n- -i ill night and mined hard. The f 1, overfloodcd a couple of weeks' ugj, wns nonj too dry before the d uge. The paik Is well drained, however, and tha soli Is of a consis- tency t t Uooa not long hold water. Provided the otorm (loon not Inst over several d.-i- It should not seriously Interfere w.th the of tho th!tes. Without exception all the i. te arrivals were In bettor shape ihtit the early birds, having played jjiyiau.r baiy Tb who started In on BEST SPORTING PAGE THE COUNTRY CLUB LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O'Hara. Omrrw. IMS, hf Xk Tnm rsUUliw McOran'fl brought Lis club Into for tho Joints. Staylni, too long In the cellar never taU IToUiWtlon to vrsve that to Connie The firtt rotDIn 0 spring tcill bo Raoing may be tha sport of kings, nvo-spo- u An amateur uthlcte la a guy .that runs for his health and rides for his expenses. All he gets tor his work are the same they give tho araatour admirals. An indoor meet will offer a trophy and the guy that makes tho best record the saucer gets tho cun. Hut a bird that can't sprint down the In twclvo seconds flat can always run up an expense bill a mile a minute. Which Is why amateur athletics is good for trav- elling salesmen. The rulct state an amatevr is a tint that gets That makes Y. J. Bryan our amatntr. There's a already to send Mm to this year and to forget to give him his boatarc bach: Hill's got plenty of Kind, but goes in for the. dash a dash of Itme in a of grape juice. Another great amateur was Jesie \ u lr,HU\r \ puiimn mi snou. kind of but It should be that Jesse lived high and died high from the branch of an old oak tree. He never took money he he had right to it And Jess died an amateur. He left plenty of gold watches to .prove it. AN BILL HELPS TO TEUIl IS 0. ft. SO LONG AS ACCOUNTANT. WHICH IS PAIR TO BE A SIMPLE SIMON. ThM Place Money Received, So Yanks Are Perfectly Happy Organized Base- ball Horizon Disappears Payment Uuppvri-uudiu- n cbamploiuhlp. cindltloiilng AT SIMON-PUR- havo reached a atnge ot sore-nus- a whero a short rcsplto might do moro good than harhi. So far HugKlns haa- - confined prac-tlc- e to tha bare of the game. Dattluff and fielding practice with fly. ohtuilng tor tho outfioMers, warming up for the iritchoru and plenty of running for all haa been ttio doily routine, Tho midget manager Re- lieved in going nlowly in view of tho fact that he will remain flvo weeks In He Is gettlmc his playcni\ legs and arms keynl up. Next week, when all mo regulars are In mmp, a series of guinea botiween Uio 11 rut and second ttanvs will bo ntartcil. In all tho regular outfield will play with the colt Infield and vlco verm. Five ttays of tills sort of practice, llutrgtns should key up his tnnm for the long series with the Dodgers, which will open at South Hide 1'ark a week from Only One Fight for Carpentier PARIS, ilurch !. Jack may ibo Georges (J.irpcntlor'a lust op ponent. Tho Ibattle between the world's nnd the of Europe wlU ibo the closing chap ter or tno ring career, he indlpnted here \I will accept no flght or will engage In no exhibition contents In America except with Jack for tho world's champion ship aud it will bo my last 11k lit.\ he eald. Mile. Kltagse,- - who will become Mme. Oeorgcs Monday, nnd who will tour Amrrlca with licr husband, Is an American born girl, It broamo known hero in- - day. Her mother was an opera singer In New York nnd was born lure. Ono year later the mother and child went to Paris, where tho mother died. THE EVENING WOKLD, 7SID CeCTlrM. f LEAVE XFr WeuU MS HAS BEEH j 'Jlllpls f ie-ocrtT- -y 9 . (c jack-- ) vcort- - gSlilslg AMATEUR8. medals as on homestretch training nothing tor rwinlnp. lidding movement on'Joot liiltccip scidel exeesslvo, remembered swinging unless thought I I KXPJCNS13 ATHLETE ENOUGH Monday rudiments JoclMnvitte. soven-lnnln- g proba- bility Dempspy proposed champion title-hold- er FronchmanB absolutely Dempsey Gcorgetlo Carpentier Georgette C. (IW Htm Tart Texas, where there'll be plenty of oil Improves a guya standing. It didn't Mack. pulled off &y on umpire. but you can alwaya play !t with a , la James. Jesse's specialty was pull oomeumos nis expense bills looked PROVE THAT BEING AN AMA YOU'IIE ALSO A PROFESSIONAL NO LAW UtlJUlKLii A 1,000-Yar- d Stars Enter P. 0. Games Jack Sellors, national 550-ya- champion, wll start In the 1,000-yar- d P. O. Memorial Special at the gamos of the Post Office Clerks night at the C3th Regiment Armory. Ho will bo opposed by some of the best middle distance runners of tho coun- try. Including Syd Lcefte, UUIrose A. A.; Allen Swede of Princeton Unl vorsUy; Arthur RelUy. Knights of St. Antony, and E. O. Drisooll of Yale. Another Interesting ovent ot the lengthy programme will be the one- - mile walk. William Plant, Morning-id- o A. C, who was defeated by It Itcmor, American Walkers' Club, for tho championship last Saturday, will endeavor to win back hia title In this contest. A handicap, with Jimmy O'Uricn, Murray and Terll of Princeton and Darnell of .Knights of tst. Antony racing the starter, and i one-ml- lo senior metropolitan cham pionahlp will alno be offered tbo fans. FOUR COUNTRIES ONLY TO COMPETE FOR DAVIS CUP. SYDNEY. N. S. W, March 5. The time limit for challenges for the Davis Cup, tha chief lawn tennis trophy of the world, baa ended. Great Britain uho L'nltwl State. South Africa ami Holland will be tho only competitors for the cup. which now is held by Australia. In tho first round Groat Britain will ovp-m- Holland anil United 8tates will meet South Africa. Tanner Scores Knorkant. lCucene Tunney. the promising heavy weight of Greenwich Village, continued his victorious career last night at th City A. C. Jersey City, when he stopped Soldier McKlnley In the fifth round of bout Tunney had tho upper hand from the start and won decisively a tha fifth, Reserved fifi and IUtf far Ms-ll- ar Hike llte. Jacobs Ttelat ORlct. Kinula mui-ai- m, Wt. hr a Tfm tMMtaMfii Ce. fTh Jirw Tr Wln ' Semi-Fina- ls in Pinehurst Golf Tourney To-Da- y PTNEnurtST. X. CL. March S- - The second round of match play la the the animal spring golf touraaroeat brought all divisions down to the enil-fma- ls. In the first S. J. Grahim GreVawieh. will meet Canaan Mi-xnor- e. Ardsley, la the semi-fin- al and K. a Newton. Brookluw. w&l oppose 15. F. Uerrimaa. Waterbury. In the other half. Graham played the best coif of the tournament In his match, being out the SI and home in for total of n. Newton, the other favorite, was -s-- 7f. J. If. Stearns jr. Nassau. U the second sixteen had a chsi.t to IS beat Graham's score, but threw one stroke on the sixteenth and two oa N. the eighteenth and rtnUhed In a 73. The Sllrrr Foils championship is thirty-si- x holes medal play over the No 1 course. Mrs. It. C Barlow. Mer lon, led the field of forty-tw- o by two strokes at the eid of the first eighteen with Mrs. J. D. Chapman. Greenwich, was second anj the Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. Pitts- burgh, was third with S. Mrs. Uyn Helmer Pritchard. Itattle Creek, was next, one stroke behind. far PTNEinrRST. N. C. March 5. The first elshtern holes of the Silver Foil annual golf tournament were played jre vesterdsr and the conducing round wiu oc piAyeo y. sir, iconald n. Rarlow of Phl'jidelnhla. who Is defend ing her title, led the field of forty-fo- ,!in,,ff.w.l'l. ItriL Srterwt&BPlTon f theSevenh! an PINEHDRST. N. C March S The women-- s ionn and south Champion- ship golf tournament will occupy the at the southern re- - Jortfrom MarchS to s inclusive an.1 w,n b\8 followed by the North and South 0pen Tournament. March 23 and JO. (The qualifying round of the North and 6outh Amateur Championship will be played on March 21 and April 1 and the maicn rounds win continue io April e wften the le final will he ptaved. David Huron. Francla Oninirt Ttahhr Jones-an- d other well known players are aue ai ror the .orui and South. ORMOND ttBACII. Fla.. Marc S. Mrs. J. D. Worler of Aurora. lit. re txated her vtctorv of last season yes terdsy when she won the annual worn- - n's invuaiion tournament on tne or- - mond Beach Golf IJnks In the final round. She met and defeated Miss B M. \Llgtitner ot the Town ai.d Countr' ciuo oi su iouia. 4 ana J. in tne sec ond elcht Mr. It A. McCord ot Green wlon. uonn.. aeteateo Mrs. w. U. Cliapin of Ivnglewood. 2 and 1. Ansrtr Ralntr Wins Boat. DINGHAMTON. N. T.. March 6. Augle Ratner. the clever mlddleweuht who won the King's Trophy at the Inler-Allle- d Tournament In ixjmlon scored a great victory over Kanne Knlllvan of Ilrooklvn at the End coti Johnson A. C. here Inst night befoie the largest crowd that has ever wit- nessed a glove contest In this city. IF YOU ARE PREPARED to pay $60 for a new Spring suit, first put $10 in your bank; then come here. For $50 you can get a perfect fitting cus- tom made suit, ready to wear. A hundred patterns for your selection direct from our workrooms to you the mid- dle man's profits wiped out. AT, MARCH 5, IN NEW Thornton Fisher (\ Wn-- EVENING WORLD'S What Happens Hrlale Groai Falls ts Slam. the CINCINNATI. March S. August at Herrmann to-d- ay refused to give In to salary demands of Captain Helnl-Groh- . third baseman of the world' champion Cincinnati Reds. Ilermuuu said he would rather apend 125.000 than meet the demands of Qroh. Keeler Wlm at Sarasb. Fred S. Keeler defeated Kenneth Bulkier In a seml-un- al round match of Class A championship club squash tennis tourney at tbo Columbia Club yesterday. The score was 14 II, 15 4. IS. 1111. IS 3. The victor will now meet the winner of the Jay Gould and J. Worcester match this afternoon. Jay Gould Is the club champion. llMBr Wlaa Sqnaata Title, Reginald Roome won the Class B club title by defeating Lindsay Bradford in final round match of the Tale Club .quash tenhU tourney on the dub's courts yesterday. It was a severe test each man. as the match went five games, with the last necessitating an extra set. The score was 11 5, 6 IS. 113, 1511. 15 15. IVnn tb. Co lamtila In Pole. Pennsylvania and Columbia will meet at Philadelphia thla evening In Intercollegiate Swimming League match and water polo game- - Colombia Sophs Take the Lead. The Sophomores wrested the lead from the Juniors in the second round ot ACKERMAN HATS BEST HAT VALUE IN TOWN to10 .00 LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE MEN'S HAT SHOP IN AMERICA Stetson Hats Every Style Stetson Makes to Select From 208 FIFTH AVE., nr.vNiN'o Tiutovoii to iish HKOAinv.lT AT MADISON 8QUAHK UKNK aflflfl New Store BVay & 51st St. f Broadway and Ninth St. P. S.Iind is the treat Ucer of all things. ntfrclttff AxlDttlfl. 1920. YORK By $400 OWN SPORT HISTORY. Day annual lnterclass Indoor track meet Columbia yesterday by taking first place in both the two-mi- le run and the shotput. D. W. Hudson, a second year man. took first honors in the run by a large margin, and F. F. Fargo, another sophomore, won the shotput with a heave of 43 feet i Inches. ssd8 SHELL A GENUINE polish, $15 to $20 Brogue linings, oak THE 'mekland Giants' Manager Admits Failure to Make Any Trade SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. March B. TOIIN M'OUAW manager of tho JGIante, declares that so far he unsuccessful In h!s at- tempt to swing a big deal which would have the Inner defense of his team for the coming baseball season. j Ills offer or $70,000 In cash and players for 'llogers ilornsby has been refused by the SL Louis Club, and the possi bility of the slugging Inllelder becom- ing a member of the Giants this season, even If McGraw should raise the ante. Is very remote. From the way w talked, the owners of the Car-ulnu- ls hsve no desire to dispose of their wonderful Rogers. \Not so lonv uo.\ said McGraw, \the St Louis Club couldn't refuse an offer for a single player which involved ma much monev. But this year the ! various owners of the National League are looking forward to a good season and are anxious to build up the weak luctant when It comes to selling their beat plsyers.\ \How about Milton Stock coming to \The BLLouls Club offered Stock to the Giants In a trade which would have been foolish for me to consider.\ replied McGraw. \I made a counter pro posi- tion which was refused by Drich Rickey,\ and thus another deal which has been talked about for many weeks falls by the wayside. Next McGraw was quizzed about tne ileal concerning Edle Roush and rep Toung. which, by the way. was de- clined by Garry Herrmann. President of the Cincinnati Club. \Mr. Wodrlg. treasurer of the Cin- cinnati team, came to me In \\jvana and offered to trnde Ronsh for Yotinf. said McGraw. \To this offer 1 that I would trade Toung to the Cin- cinnati team provided that In return I received Roush nnd Larry Kopf. As you know, the deal was called off by Herrmann.\ Later McGraw was asked about \Rabbit\ Maranvllle. Stories have been printed that tho midget shortstop was coming to the New Jnrk Club. \Tcs. the New York Club made an for Marnnvlllc. and a good one too!\ replied McGraw. \This like the others, failed to meet with success.' ROOKIE OUTFIELDER OUT THREE HITS March 5. Bernle Ncis, rookie outfielder from Saska- toon, In the twilight league. Joined the Dodgers yesterday. He leisurely. Jotted his monicker on the hotel rcelster and sauntered out to the ball yard, where he wrote his name large in spring basabatl history. Tho lad from Western Canada whaled out threo safe blows off as many Dodger d tchers. getting a single, a double and a three-pl- y wallop In flvo trips to the plate. The triple was the longest hit made by a Dodger batter thus far at liarrs Field. All told Nels accounted for six of the ten runs scored by the Johnstons In smlt Ing the Konetchys 10 to 2. He- - drove five across the platter nnd scored one himself. All by a little red-face- d kid esns mm Ever; high style STORES for strengthened DODGER KNOCKS JACKSONVILLE, w Style No. 6226 who is a ringer for Josh Devore, one time Glnnt Idol. nil Saulro Ebbcts quit his afternoon golflnx to give Nels the O. O. The Dodger boss got an eyeful and came neifr call ng off the I'fcffcr deal for McIIenry or Hcnthcotc. That trade is' still pending, Kbbets not yet hav- ing heard from Branch Rickey, who Is with the unrainais nt layior. Tex. Pfeffcr and Smith arc still holdouts. Housing Problems Getting serious when you can't find even a park bench. But well have to grin and bear it until, the economic sec-sa- w tips the other way again. Meantime there's one bright spot in the \High price gloom.\ Just take a peep into the nearest Par-amou- nt Shirt Shop and get an eye-fu- ll of real shirt value Par-amou- nt Shirts at 52.C0 and 2.50 nothing better anywhere. Other quality furnishings front scarf pins to socks all moder- ately priced. And satisfaction guaranteed or money back. PAR-AMOU- NT .INC. .60 Ntnaa Street. Tribune Bulldiac, tt8 Third Avenue at 9th Slrtei. 2Z9S Third At, st lZSth St, llarltaw 1626 Third Atenue at 8Cth Strstk 1315 Third Ave. st 149th St.. Urooi. tOl Will 126th St. st Seventh Avanat. 1(21 Broadway st tota Straat. II Eaat 4!d St at Third Aveooe. Mo. 1 llala St. Gettv Sonera. Tenssra, EvrrithlnK tor BUUnrda and Uanllns, Tho r Co., Z'. W 32d St. Tt-III- uowu.no and 11 11.14 ano OAL)KUT & Stat o Gssmss (fea for WOMEN CORDOVAN WHILE THEY LAST Shell Cordovan boot (a dark mahogany-colore- d leather with an unusu- ally smooth, lustrous finish which takes a which is usually obtainable only in boots). combining fit and class. \Ever-wear- \ soles, rubber neeis attached. ONLY 1500 PAIRS LARGEST CHAIN OF RETAIL SHOE IN ANY CITY IN THE WORLD BECK shirt shops q Consult Ti1hont Dirtetory for Addrsssss W Zp \ \'if \ 4 r saasaasaL
