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Everybody Does It THE ADVERTISER-JOURNAL.. AUBURN, N. Y.. MONDAY. JANUARY 7, 1929 PAGE THREE L.-Aiws Carter Colorful to Ex- S r e d , Second Dempsey- Incidents of His ■ 'C!fln j Gnuld, Associated Press (J,‘. Sports Editor ) • * » • Hn«mer -whose dreams came true, ye* fin of action with the born spirit ot a gambler, passes on witli the dent*) I r ( W Lewis (Tex) Rickard • me -most dominating ns well as nost 'daring individual promoter in He history of professional sports lenes tehind him, at tlie age of 5G, Lfter more than 22 years connection i^th boxlnff. an unparalleled' lecui-d of Echlevcment and success. Rickard entered boxing when it was ccicrally taboo, an outl-iv- .sport for tileaost part, liarried by .he mw. Yet i v e n then, in 1906 his rlair fur (ha :swctacuir.r prompted him to oiler a Jute'of $31,000 for the i’amou.s Gnus- Velson fight at Goldfleld, Nevada. - ‘ He leaves the sport on a big business 'scale a hobby,of society and fashion, In an era of million-dollar purses for Ills heavyweight principals and or costly, almost luxurious areas for its (ettlnS- . ’ Rickard needed rare courage of his convictions, the vision of a pathfinder and the, skill of a diplomat, us well u the chance-taking spirit cf n gambler to lift boxing above its rowdy, disreputable level of years ago. • He hid them all! 'He could not,-separnu 'torn the game all its undesirable ele ments or features’but lie developed-it In New Tork to n point where white shirt’ fronts nnd evening gowns t-fe 1 came conspicuous nt the ringside; and where, the stock of its Madison Square Garden Corporation obtained standing In Wall Street. 'Rickard always was more lnter-^ ested In the spectacular side, of lu*T ventures, In' the size of Ills crowds nnd magnitude of the undertaking, than Jn Ihe actual fights themselves. He prssesscd an'uncanny ability, to nn- lldpate popular Interest in his match making; especially among the heavy- wljhli. He wa» a past master nt libit Is now recognized as the art of ihe ballyhoo. Rickard got his biggest thrill out of lie crowd of around 130.000 (hat >iid nearly $ 2 , 0 ft 0,000 to see the first i&apscr-Tnnney light in tlie rain at Mtiieiphln. j. Scwnd- Dcmpsey-Tunney Fight ’ ';T#cl'Alef -reason “Rickard took • the i^ndDempsey-Tunney fight (o Sol- fr Field, Chicago, for the greatest of \'heavyweight extravaganzas, was desire to attract tlie biggest crowd In.alstory. He succeeded and thb of nearly ?3.000,000 for the ^te'/from some 145,000 spectators Mntaml Indefinitely. ^me *,e camc to f.Vew York ®S<-!~.ncw Madison Square Garden *as completed -nnd opened in 1020 , “turd enylsnged this modern sports Mce as n monument to his nchleve- neats- -Years before It was realized jr even considered more than a dream. Ward'pored over plans and speclti- ti t tonk -vpflrK for him to con- ? i?nanclal l)ackprs and patt ern that it was worth -while. Boyles thirty acres, the famous Jer- ri.'L 1 orccted for the Deinpsev- ^ 1921, was Rickard’s mint » a spectator’s- view- ni« b k?s as nonr Porfect as any. flls fight was *- Rickard' K i; .1 (By the Associated Press-) 1S71— Born lu K a n s a s City, Janu* ary 2. 1875— Family moved to Sherman. Texas. 18S1— Cowpuncher Cnmbridy?, Texas. 189-1— Town m a rshal of Henrietta, 1S95—Joined gold rush to Klondike. Texas. 1896— Gambling h a l l proprietor linwson. 1899—Established gambling hall Nome. 1903—Kstablished {.-ambling hall (.•foldfield, Nevada. range near at at at 190G— Staged Gnns-Nelson Goldfieid, purse $30,010. 1910—Staged Jolmson-Jeilrles at Reno, .Nev., purse $101,000. 1!)IS—Staged Willard-Dempsey .it Toledo, purse $125,000. 1920 — Moved to New Yo.k to charge of old Madisen Square Garden *021— Staged Dempsey - Carpenter ll.^Ut at Jersey City, purse $000,000. 1023— S-aged Dempsey-FJ-po match at New York, purse ^‘700,000. 192G—Staged lirs1; Dcmpsey-Tunney match at Philadclpirn, purse $900,000. 1027— Staged second Dempspy-Tuu- v.ey match, purse $1,500,000 Auburn High School Cagers Over whelm Penn Yan Teams on Ge neva Court — All Maroons on Toes, Stapleton1 An Individual Star Reigh Count Out to Regain Yankee Prestige Long Lost (B y Vernon Sanders, Written for the Associated Press.) Tjouisville, Jnn. 7.— OP) — Reigh Count's trip to E n g land marks the first invasion of an American thor oughbred to enter the classics on tlie flat In a quarter of a century. W h ile Billy Barton, an American- bred steeplechaser, w a s sent last fall to train for tbe G r a n d National, in which he finished second, no other American-bred horse has entered the m a jor races abroad since tlie Bel monts, Whitneys and other famous turfmen took their stables overseas in 1912 and 1913. In the Belmont contingent were «ev- ernl famous.racers,-including Tracevy, Fnir' Play and the great spriuter Pris cilla, but none'were good enough for an Ascot\'Gold-- Cup? fo r \which Reigh Count will .compete.-.No American-bred has won an English classic'since Cap Bells took the Epsom Oaks'in 1901 in the colors of Foxhall Keene. W. C. Whitney won the Epsom Derby with Vnlodyovski the same year, but the latter was a foreign horse leased by the American sportsman for tho occa sion. In 1912 Sam Hildreth sent several of lils best racers abroad, but they raced chiefly in France. These stal warts included Restigouche, Fitzlier- bort aud Novelty, but none succeeded in.winning any of the coveted classics. Many American turfmen have been successful In late years in winning tlie historic stakes of both England and France, but with foreign-bred horses. The late W. II. Vanderbilt for years led the winning owners of Franco. A. B. Mncomber, who races an extensive stable abroad, won both tho Cesar- awitch and Cambridgeshire in , 1925 i Auburn H igh Schools varsity nnd reserve basketball teams trampled on l'enn In n Academy’s represent;rl,-e.s to an overwhelming extent Saturday night in two one-sided games staged on tho Geneva High School court Both Auburn lives were dead on >hots from quarter court and sent -the ball whizzing through for double counters repeatedly once they got under way. The utrsity team's third victory in five starts showed the Maroon first s(ringers to be more impressive than ever, their succession of score* throughout, ilie final minutes showing great, offensive power and *tliey ex hibited their backcourt game also be holding tho Yellow and Black to six field goals throughout the ^amo. Tho final score found the Auburn team in the van, 39 to IS, while in the prelim inary struggle, staging a brilliant comeback after being far behind in tlio first quarter, the Auburn seconc trounced the Penn Yan reserves by a.' 35 to 20 score. It was pot shot night tot the var sity, and after the first quarter, with # - .■ • v i v oioj j uuit (iiivi mot ” »<•* with his Forsetl and Masked Marvel, i the score very close, t.ho Maroons tin in many respects Itnollm, *uccessful Piece of pro- fslsn for ,f«300 000 °n th° prInfc,f 1 to lot smlnnt , . Pllrsc- an unheard IpOOOO thc re<*!pts from ICa’rDwiH^ S.,.PXCR0(lccl $, 1000000 , . I S Tas bulIt UP\ as a real ™er' n'hcn ns a matter of fact he f c amatcb f0r smashing, t o f ’K ' ' 1 J l n l •T p f f r l e s n s t , i e I bit hk lntnrict ^ •rW(' g,lt t a m pions, K S S Ql, Lma nrtm,™tlon for [greater. qualities was «JhVl,at L r n'1 mfeR nickarrt' He it’ from rtm h 1 1111(1 out‘ N'ew \-or|. TJ„ _ *imfi lie came to 118 Wends tw '’T 1*: enemies as well had reason tn t ' lnt, n mann?er, who Jwnote on« « . ,nnt\Wln to the cant; ce said nf 1 'lm, is signifi- sWMwhootcr.»,rc1’ 1 nicknrcl- but a Klitie* Co g-j* Excites Fans piiml tonfcht Arenft wil1 Kail #-rrnnswl by - swings t^ rniarks of bein ro ot star amateur Matchmaker Ray \mnteur Athletic Syracusan Wins Sweepstakes A. Prinno of Syracuse rolled S76 to take first place . in the sweepst-i.kes bowling tournament 'rolled yesterday at the Inii>erlnl Alleys. He Jilt the fine total of S7G for liis four games across the slides on the top floor. Priano rolled on the 10:45 sqti.id nnd his games were 214, 235, 221, 210. Bill Shaul of Syracuse w a s the runner-up with total of SOS. E. Jaspers of Syra cuse was third, at S43; 10. Adams of Canandaigua, fourth, with SS2; F. Hermans of Binghamton, fifth, with S14; W. Fitch of Syr-ieuse, sixth, with 814. The scores: 3:15— Squad—Jaspers, 843; Mas- carl, 017; C. Bova, 722; I.ouise, 57G, all of Syracuse. 5 :45 Squad—Hines, 729: Hermans, 814: Morris, 703; Reno, ORQ, all of Bingham ton; Gould, Cortland, 79 -: 1 Minster, Syracuse: 72<?; Ilagert.v. G38; Randall, 745, O’Connor. 778: Boll 740, all of Oswego; Kentia, 722; ,T. Cimpi, 044; Gleason, 713; Mitchell, G30, all of Auburn. 7 o’clock 'Squad— W ard,. Auburn. 650; Brandt, 739; E r w in, 775; all of Solvay; G. Snyder, Auburn, ^717; E. O’H a ra, Auburn, 075; Doran, Solvay, G35 Sam Doyle. Genevn, 745. 8 :15 Squad—M u lhern. Syracuse, 634; Breltfield. Geneva, 071; .Tudovino, S07; Adams. S22, both of Canandai gua; Busco, SOI: William's. 753; Domres. 79-1; IC. M a u rer, 7(10, Catta- lane, 752: Vader, 793. ;ill <>f Syracuse: but these two horses -were bred in France, although both descended from American ancestors. Ogden Mills, un der secretary of the United States treasury, was lending winner in France this year. In 1910 John 10. Madden leased Sir Martin and many track followers said the colt was an apparent winner of the Epsom Derby before he fell nt Tatenham Corner- Sir Marlin later won one or two of tho minor English fixtures. Stephen Sanford, Amsterdam, N. Y„ has been for years a patron of- racing in England nnd succeeded in winulng the Grand National Steeplechase in 1923 with Sergeant Murphy, an Eng lish-bred horse. Strange to say, Rolgli Count, while foaled in Virginia, has not a drop of American thoroughbred blood in his veins. Both his slye and dam were imported from England, ho being Sun Reigh (Dead) from Contosslna, by Count Schomberg. Bert Mlcliell, trainer of Reigh Count, learned Ills first lessons in training in England nnd is familiar with tlie manner of racing in that country. lie hns announced thnt he will not send the champion American three-year-old after Ihe Ascot Gold Cup unless the horse is perfectly fit Michell took abroad with him five tons of American feed In order that his colt would not be bothered with digestive troubles. Reigh Count was accompanied by Fair Ball, a son of Fair Pln.v. the sire of Man o’War. Fair Ball will be used as a trial horse for Reigh Count \ E lh a m o r . |4 o l m ------ E LEANOR HOLM, 15-year-old water queen, of tho New York Women's Swimming Association, ranked as the best all-around cirl swimmer for 1928. Among 1 her many achievements was tho winning:, in record time, ot the National A. A. U. senior medley, or three-stroke championship. She broke backstroke records from 200 to 800 yards, besides defeating all comers In the American Olympic . tryout. Silk Enters Cotton Home. Boston—(<P)—Silk manufacturing is invading New England, traditional home of the cotton manufacturing in dustry. Within n short period plans for four new silk plants were an nounced. leashed, for the second timo on Ihe Genevn court, an offensive from the foul circle and vicinity r.hn: was fully as impressive as Corthmd llign School's sim ilar game which defeated Auburn here, 31 to 17. The score at half time found the Maroons comfortably leading, 15 to b, but they turned on the steam nnd rolled far in advance, scoring 14 points in the last five minutes of piny nnd holding their opponents down throughout. Sensational counters ot all descriptions swelled the Auburn total ns • practically every player showed nn exceptional eye for Uiu basket. Bud Mend. John Frumento and Sherman Wiley in tlie forecourt ac counted for 21 of Auburn’s points, Mend and Frumento being the leading scoVors wilh 10 points each. Captain Mctiee was second with seven points while his running mate, Ed Rogers, rimmed for six point in two minutes during one ■nngo of tho Inst half, for his total. Tbe team which started the game nnd which hnd previously, in the first i contest of tln> season defeated Geneva High there, 1 -^- 11 , saw most service for Auburn Saturday night This was ] Yettcr, if . . . . with Mead ami Frumento at forwards, jrinijjvp, c . . . . MeCartln. center: and McGee mid I Rogers, guards. T/ate in the fourth quarter, t« ^ new forwards. Suborsld nnd Wiley, were sent In, nnd the Ma roon juggernaut continued Its fast scoring r>nci' Genexa Here This Week Genevn TIrirli School’s team, which defeated Penn Yan. 27-1S, and the IIo- brrt freshmen. 27-14, nnd which has been beaten but Once this season, and that by Auburn High, was on hand This Red nnd Black aggregation, said to bo 100 h it font improved since Its first, meetincr with the Maroons, will pln.v the TIiirh School again fills week nn the St ite Armory court. This should be one of the outstanding court treats of the sea sol . Saturday night’s preliminary un covered a new- Reserve scoring threat In Tommy Stnplcton, this flashy for ward scoring 12 points solely oil clean pot shots from quarter court. It was the first game in which he lmd taken enough shots and the results showed that his eye is worth a great deni. Harold Iloagland. os was expected, took tho role of high scorer, his total of 13 leading thnt of nny player in nctlon. The Reserves showed plenty of scrap throughout. Lineups and box scores follow: Auburn High School. FB FG Frumento, rf Mead, if . .. McCartin, c . McGee, rg c Rogers, l g ......................... 2 Wiley, rf .......................... 2 Suborskl, if ...................... 0 TI' 10 10 i ?lnkesley, rf Swart wood, rg, Nissen, lg . . Ilnrt. rf . Cleveland, rg Peiui Van Academy. FB .............. 0 M S Y c S m E IN W O R T E R S n m r Q«b W ! n ^ nh,\ ,n \ ,t0 nr'lln'i- And tlie curd „ — Of the nr V ’ on<5 Of Stanley c0fL PMl sp;ison. r\ «tanwTh t'\' n,Kl bearcat. ^ over Ted U,s vic- lnShaniton battler ,KI' tlle s’uSSing ®ld tout. Klinn \ tlle mal)l six r 11 fans esnect n fflv°rlte here S?l* (loe of the tn !,e w«» Stvo tareer. to«Sbest battles of ISak 4 « ™ 5,. lis followers {o Cooper before W'U l KCfo UUOn • J i ? ls a'3o pleTv Sof'd- • kili'p ro,,nd semi linn, , Prom>se in ! Butr!ler of v *„ • “l bout ^etwvoen Ul ''‘innra -lahi ♦i0on °* St U n,ira an(l Bill Me- lh \ that ~Johnsvll'e. Butnhor rave Butcher is - “•‘uie jn },i„ r;ln‘< Wee the ^ i SSSL, . . . • mo*t Hyland, 727; Take. 743: .Tol'tison, 7S0; | C, T-Tvia;^\^. .^ 1 .o f rananfcrisuft: I.t?- A a T%/f 30 Squad—All Syracusans—Hiz- ington. OSS; Bovn, 095: Ewald, 701; Lnmontngne. GS5: Fitch, S14: Shaul. SOS: .T. Ewald. 713: Bova. 739: Schmidt, G70: AViler. 7R1; Winter. 730 : Monnrskv, 795: Ciravdo, R11 : Moore, G31: Thomas, 016; Stines, 729. 10:45 Squad— Montgomery. SI 2; Reynolds. G45: Cimpi. 773: Nolan, 701. Ideal that apparently cost the Giants n l f o f Auburn: Llss. 743: Prinno. 87(5: I tlie 192S pennant grieved local base-^ O. Thnter 7S-I: McCIusk.v, 770; Bnrd, ll-all fans as a unit. i W ith ti- (Jiants up there fighting 734. all of Syracuse: Jncohr. G i l : I But lh«j«e of thc diamond followers 1 fur the p u n n n t throughout most of CIrone. 752: Oakes. 701. all of Pe-oca ,wi 10 also like their hockey may not | fhe sc.-i-m the difference in pitch- T o tals ............................. Scorc at half— Auburn, Yan. K. Referee—Butler. Auburn Reserves. FB IT. Donovan, rf . Stnplcton, If . . Shields, c ... Wood, <• .......... Emery, rg . ... Hoagland, Iff c T j . Donovan, rf . . U M •* * I’cim Third Base Only Gap Miller Huggins Has to Fill, Bengough And Other Champions Sit Tight NOTE—This is llio first of a scries of stories dealing wifli mid-winter prospects of major baseball clubs. Others will follow from day to day.) (By Brian Hell, Associated Press Sports W riter), New York, Jan. 7—(/P>—Miller llug- gius, mite manager of the world champion New York Yankees, may know who will play third base for him next, season—no one else does. The manager who will assign thc dif ficult position apparently is more in terested nt. the moment on keeping a golf ball on Ihe confines of St. Peters burg greens. Joe Dugan, who has plnyed third base for the Yankees in five World Series, will not be mnong those pres ent when “Iftig” cnlls the roll at St. Pete. To replace “Jumping Joe” on the face of available returns, the little strageglst lias Gene Gobertson, who played 70 games at the position last; year; Mark Koenig, If another short stop Is developed in t.ho spring, and Jullnn Wera, who has been acquiring experience in AA Leagues for two years. Leo Durocher can play shortstop and Lyn Lary conies well recommend ed from Oakland but lias yet to car,n his big league spurs. When Manager Huggins is conceded only 0110 inlield problem it is assumed that Tony Lazzerl will be lilmsoif again at second base. ITo was trou bled with a bad shoulder last year. If the injury should persist Durocher would have to be thrown into the sec ond base opening. There will bo no argument at first base with Lou Gehrig playing thc bag and pounding out home runs nnd George Burns In reserve to lilt doubles There will be no oul field revision. Bnbe Ruth, Enrle Combs nnd Bob Meusel are intact and the two sub stitutes of last year, Ben Paschcl and Cedric I Hirst, again will stand and wait. Benny Bengough, John Grabowskl nnd P.ill Dickey will be the club’s trio of cntellers unless Arndt .Torgens, an Oklahoma City recruit, can fight his way in A lineup of pitchers includes five lert handers, Indicating a battle of southpaws on the side. Herb Pen- noek, Tom Zachary and Fred Hel- nmch are holdovers and Ed Wells, former major leaguer but later of lU'n Inglmni, nnd Leo Craig, another Oklahoma City product, are ndditlous.. Pcniinok's arm kept him out of the game late last season nnd Wiley Moore, a sensntion In 1927, fell by the 'wayside with a bad arm In 192S. Pennoclc thinks he is right again but Moore will not hazard a guess until the sun shines bright in his old Okla homa home. W a ile Hoyt, George Plpgras, Henry Jt.lirson, Myles Thomas nnd A1 Slicaly are other veterans who will be back. Gordon Rhodes, Hollywood; Fay TJiomas, Oklahoma City; Roy Sherlci, Montreal, and Floyd' VanPelt. Mont gomery, will make bids. The major league consensus, espe cially in tbe National League, Is that it. will be no easy lask to prevent the Yankees qualifying for another World Series, no matter who plays third base. S li i-3 •1 'H : j ii liOng on Foresight. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—(/B— John ,T.. McDevitt has made arrangements to contribute approximately $35.001,00S,030, -130,031,330,503,040 to pay off the world’s debt in the year 392S, if tbe world has any debt then. He sent a five dollar deposit to a hank hero with instructions that It bo placed in trust for 2,000 years, tho proceeds from accumulated interest to go to pay off universal indebtedness. Kead Advertiser-Journal Sport New a BASKETS <ZS?Qr BANKBOARDS ’PHoGi’'' A lU L IEN M i l l I!, ‘ I\ >' 1 iilliliilifciiii Ky JAY It. VESSELS (Feature Service Sports Editor) New York, Jun. 'i.—(J ’)—’trading Burleigh Grimes to Pittsburgh in a Meannlile (irimes became a one- man ball (l'il> He won 25 games, t\mg w tn Larry Benton for the league lc- i-l in thc number of vic tories. Sherman, rf Carroll, rf . Johnson, If Cook, c . .. Cnrroll, rg . Zimmerman, Cunningham. Totals . .. I Falls; M. Dovle. Oenorn CIS; Sim- j tef g0 j-,prt now siii'-e Pittsburgh re- mons. G73; Franchnrrl. 734. both of Eastwood; Tonawanda Bill, Roches ter, 799. victory being over Ja c k Madison of Rochester. Johnny Evans of Auburn and Mick ey Barron of Scranton. P a , aro paired in the major four round pre-; lim lnary and fists w ill fly in this bout, j ciprocatel a bit in parting witli Roy Worters, ace of big league goalies. Grimes went out *.i Pittsburgh nnd proceeded to make a pennant threat cf a club lliat for n time had little c.ce to offer as a winning team. Now Worters hns joined thc New York Americans of tho National Hockey'closed League and already has helped what'-he Int it reccnt; rounder between E d d ie Pace of Au burn and Sammy P h illips of Utica. Red Miles, boxing instructor at Clark son College, will attem p t to outsmart H a r ry McVernie of Binghamton in ! another four hound affair. The will be sta: of Auburn Mitchell Binghamton. was one of the weakest clubs in m u j league last year to the top position , in the tnrc-rnational Group. | The Giants exchn'.ged Grimes for j Me Aldridge At the time it looked like a trade of one good pitcher for jniioflier good pitch?\ But Aldridge ■ ed between i proved t -1 be a total loss and was' and B a b e Vropped to the nrtM' before thc sea ______ _ I pen was two-thirds over. Hg stiv -• I' reflected In thc A'dridge ■ oul meant more than ('.ffereni ■ between tlie runncrup; Giants .:nd the championship Cardi-1 nals. | They >•' ..I w ill be hollering about that unfortunate transaction long after tbe current hockey season has o' if the Americans nail up n>ational Group flag I’itts- Scorc at half — Vuburn, Grimes- J Van, 10 . the i Referee—Wallace tbe i burgh w u ld bo entitled to some grat-. irufle fo-- having “contributed” thc, Key man of the local team's defense It M i l l would be somewhat of a c r n t r i l ' U t i o n even though Worters cost ?'joouo. for hockey in Ihe Na ti inal lci;iie is a big money prop osition. nod men of Worters’ calibre .t-ai \' at much more than that j figure. ____ __ . _ iiiSiiiipijSillijipj!; flllllll. ilfllli M M 'ii'J •• i1'! liitfilj!; wste J'! : .»« •«•!?• ,i|i I11,1,' ii{ii!i!i!!i!Jilj!! j; i I: Basketball Feature ■i j- Diegel W ins Tourney ('h u l a V ista, C a l i r . J a n 7.— '/P 1-- T h o u g h c liillin g b la s t s o f r a in a n d w i n d sw e e p ing o v e r the ro llin g C h u la V is ta course, L o o D ieg e l profcss-innal o f the A g u a C n li e n t e C o u n r r y C lu 'i M e x ico, stroked b is w a y y e s t e r d a y to 'a d o s e and t h r i l l i n g \h-tory ill th •>'2,50(1 San D ie g o ojteii g o lf to n n ia m e n t Diegel, n a t i o n a l profession 1 1 s o l f chiim p ion, b a d a n ag g r e g a t e of 2S2 for ihe 72 h o le s li i s c a r d m i s six strokes u n d e r p a r for th a t di- lan c e . On every ro u n d flin t b la^k h a ire d pro fe s s ion a l subdued p.m . in- Ic a r d reading 71-09-71-71 P a r for the jfo iirs e Is 72. V ic t o r y m e a n s first plae lmoucy of $750t Forrest C/’Pho^'Allcn,president of the National Basketball Coaches Association.^/*/ director 1 o f athletics at the University a/-Kansas,ivlicrs his teams liavc won thc Missouri \&l!cy cham pionsH ip s i x c o n s e c u tive years, is a nationally recog nized authority on basketballs. His special articles or\, the g’ame 'will appear each Tuesday in The Advertiser-Journal ■\.i’ ! ,-1
