Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 300, 28 October 1920 — Page 13

BOXING ON NEW BASIS IN MASSACHUSETTS

(By Associated Press.)

BOSTON, Oct., 28. Boxing is on a new basis in Massachusetts. For the first time in a quarter-century professional matches are open to public participation under legal sanction, and it ls.no longer necessary for a man who wishes to see a bout to first Join a club over the meetings of which referees have been the moderators and boxers the. only members who had the floor. The familiar announcement in Introducing fighters that "both are members of this club" Is heard no more. The new order of things is the result of a law establishing a state boxing commission, and stipulating some of the conditions under which the sport must be conducted. These provide for ten round bouts, the rounds of three minutes each, to be conducted by clubs licensed by the commission under bonds of $5,000. . Decisions are Kiven by a referee and two judges, licensed by the commission. The members of the board, four days after their appointment, laid down supplementary regulations under which each judge Is required to write and sign his decision and the referee decides if they disagree. Under the commission's rules there can be no draw. Must Have Licenses. Every person connected with a bout must be licensed, physician, referee, 'judge, time-keeper, boxer, manager, trainer or second. The physician is required to examine the contestants three hours before the bout and to certify in writing that each boxer is physically fit. Licenses bear a photograph of the boxers, with the idea of preventing impersonations.. Itetcrees and Judges' are assigned by the commission to authorize bouts and their Identity to promoters, boxers or spectators is not known until they take their place at tho ringside. This is a further check against fraudulent ? collusion. Under tho law the commissioners have authority similar to that, or city council;? to require the testimony of witnesses on all matters within their Jurisdiction. Women, who have seen bouts In this city previously only in male disguise, are now allowed i-qual privileges with m:ile followers of the sport, and at the lirst of the bouts undw the new law femininity w:is sprinkled througus out the renu. Gambling has been prohibited' :tnd seconds onleroJ to desist from objectionable tactics in support of their principles

Dowuns T?eminston 6 0 1.000 Trnvser 3 3 .r.OO Richmond 3 3 .500 Starr 0 6 .000 Second round of the Girls' Bowling league resulted in some lively competition between the womenfolk. Scores' ranged all the way from 22 to 125. The Remingtons seem to have the pin mauling crowd in their lineup, they having 'won six straight games. A. Wickemeyer toppled the maples' for high score with 125 and high average of the evening: fell to her with 92. The scores of the games last night follow: Starr. 1 2 3 Tl. Av. F. Owens 79 53 36 168 56 R. Radke 33 57 41 131 44 C. Mevers 70 93 45 208 69 H. Hue 79 60 .. 139 69 Team totals ...261 263 122 RemirQton. 1 2 3 Tl. Av. E. Wiekemever ..50 88 65 203 68 II. Firth 78 53 87 218 73 A. Wickemeyer ..70 81 125 276 92 A. Fahien 72 59 .. 131 65 Team totals ...270 281 277 V High score A. Wickemeyer, 125. High average A. Wickemeyer, 92. Richmond.

1 2 3 Tl. Av. B. Taube 56 77 61 191 65 F. Hastv 67 73 81 221 74 F. Roser 37 27 36 100 33 M. Anderson 40 42 22 104 35 M. Mauer 72 81 71 227 76 Team totals. . .272 303 271 Trayser. 1 2 3 Tl. Av. J. VonPein 43 78 54 175 58 B. Wickersham .93 51 45 1S9 63 F. Haisley 40 72 67 179 59 I. McNutt 60 102 68 230 77 M. Taube 64 67 82 213 71

Team totals... 300 370 316 High score I. McNutt, 102. High average I. McNutt, 77. NATCO BOWLING LEAGUE. Speed Box. Player 1st 2nd" 3rd Tl. Av. Sirickler 10S 10 ls P,on 11" 131 SS 334 111 Wells 113 7 s0 07 Solomon 10S 131 189 42S 143 Bennett ICS 144 140 452 151 Sailth 167 119 286 95 Totals Player 612 660 626 Feed Box. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. 122 123 113 35S 119 Beyers Xeal 116 106 111 333 111 Conerton 11S 108 17S 404 135 Wilson S6 S5 107 27S 93 Helmick 159 152 131 442 147 Totals 601 571 640 ti Red" Weaver, Centre Pivot, Will Make Depauw Extend A close scrutiny of the telegraph story of the Centre-Harvard game, (shows that not a single gain was mad;? bv the well-working Harvard machine tlierough tho center of the fighting Colonels' line. "Red" Weaver, the 158 pound AilAmerican center, proved Walter Camp's wisdom in selecting him for the pivotal position. Weaver also maintained his record in kicking goals following touch down. According to the account of the Centre enthusiasts in Indianapolis he now has kicked 80 goals iollowing touch down, which is more than twice as many as has been kicked by any player heretofore. TWO MORE LARGE EASTERN COLLEGES MAY ENTER LEAGUE (Uy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Harvard and Syracuse are considering entering the intercollegiate basketball association at a meeting of the organization at -v York on Nov. 5. it was announced today. The present league is made up t,i l ale, Princeton, Columbia, Penn- ' eylvania, Cornell and Dartmouth.

THE

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BRINGING UP FATHER BY QUAKERS PLOW MUD TO PERFECT MACHINE Reid field being almost completely under water, Coach Mowe took his football warriors to the northwest campus for their first workout since the dissastrous Butler fracas last Saturday. Plowing through mud and water the Quakers set to work to perrcct their game for the Michigan normal team that will play here a week from Saturday. The scrubs were the only ones to get into scrimmage and the second and third teams wont at each other for a short time. The varsity hit the dummy and ran signals for an, hout and a half. v "Orv" Hall, captain of the Quakers, did not appear in uniform because of injuries rctciwd Saturday. His playing may be greatly curtailed for thi rest of the season. Gordon, star tackle, received the second injury of the year to his knee, and probably will be out for the rest of the season. L Kalamazoo is being figured as the strongest loam tne yuakers have met in recent years. They are known. to have a fast, aggressive eleven and if the Quakers manage to take them into camp, as, some expect, the local colleges will move up several notches, in football circles. Dempsey, Carpentier Bout Is Arranged; French Champ To Meet American in Cuba NEW YORK. Oct. 2S. Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, will defend his title against Georges Carpentier, European titleholder, in a bout at Havana, Cuba. This positive declaration was made Wednesday, lollowing a conference at the offices of William A. Brady. The dates for the contest has" not yet been decided, but indications point to the bout being conducted In the spring, probably on Decoration day. Tex Rickard, Madison Square garden promoter, who has joined forces with Charles B. Cochran, British promoter, and Mr. Brady, Cochran's American partner, made the formal announcement of the battle ground. Objections Are Overcome. The meeting was called hurriedly for the purpose of straightening out the objectionable features of the articles for the bout, which had caused Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, to unexpectedly withdraw from the negotiations Tuesday night. Signatures have not yet been affixed to contracts for the bout. Following the meeting, Manager Kearns emerged smiling and declared everything was satisfactory to him. He admitted he had not yet signed the articles for ..the bout, but added this formality would be achieved within a week, upon the arrival of a prominent Cuban, representing a syndicate of Cuban capitalists. The meeting was attended by Promoters Rickard and Brady, Manager Kearns, Georges Carpentier and Francois Descamps, Carpentier's manager. Two lawyers were present to attend to the legal details, and a friend of Carpentier was at the session as inerpreter. The promoters attached no significance to the conspicuous absence ol Promoter Cochran.

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Good Music Admission, 25c to the Galleries ; Tickets for the Floor 50c

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High Shows Improvement Over Early Season Form On Eve Blue Grass Game High school grlders held a scrimmage Wednesday evening In spite of the bad condition of the ground and showed considerable improvement over their early season form. The high school squad is in good shape and play a good game of football in spite of the reverses that have been theirs this season in scheduled games. The last workout before the game with DuPont Manual training high school of Louisville will be held at the piaygrounus Ttiursuay evening, rne team will leave for Louisville Friday afternoon. Some of the regular players have been out of the lineup for the first part of the week because of being out of condition. All are expected to be in suit for the hard scrimmage that is expected to be handed out Thursday. The same lineup that has played in the last two games will bo placed against the Kentuckians. DuPont is Favorite. The local team is not ruled a favorite in the coming contest because of the known speed of the neighboring state school. If the locals can come through the contest with a low score they will have made a very creditable showing. High school officials are making an effort to schedule a game in Richmond for Thanksgiving day. Thus far they have been unable to got this game but will continue to try. It is figured that a good game that day would be a treat to grid fans and end up the season in good manner. Legion Gets in Shape For Armistice Day Game Legion football men are getting into shape for the big day of their season which comes Nov. 11, Armistice day, when they will play the Greenwood Legion post of Indianapolis. A practice was held Wednesday night in the Garfield gymnasium, signals being toe only thing tried out. Some of the regulars were not in the line, buf some good men have been secured to take their places. Sunday morning the men will hold scrimmage at the playgrounds. Ai! are expected out in uniform and ready for one of the best workouts since their organization. The managers of the legion team are anxious to have their team make a good showing against the strong team from Indianapolis, and will spare no pains to put their eleven in shape. Race Course at Havana Opens Thanksgiving Day (By Associated Press) HAVANA, Oct. 28. Racing at Oriental park will be inaugurated ThanksRiving day, purses totalling $650,000 being provided for the 100 days' race meet, according to a statement by Frank Bruen, general manager of the Cuban American Jockey and Auto club. A large force of workers has been engaged throughout the summer months, making improvements on the grand stand, paddock and track. The principal race on the opening day will be the Thanksgiving day handicap, with a purse of $3,000. The program for the esason includes the following events: Purse of $1.VSuits and Overcoats $25.00 to $50.00 They are leaders in style and workmanship and are unusual values. All garments are guaranteed, and kept pressed and repaired FREE. -

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I, JEt- I'M CRACZ V t o ' RATHER TAV HOME W AVE. ME. NONE - T WOULD COtT A NWM.l FORTUNE TO CO WITH ) HER? V. 000; Grand Prix of Cuba and the Cuban Derby. Purses of $10,000; Grano National handicap, for native born hordes; Grand National handicap. Purses of $5,000: President Menocal handicap; Independence handicap. Purses of $3,000: Cuba champion ship for three year olds; Cuba championship for two year olds; Christmas handicap, Union club handicap, selling; American club handicap; New York handicap and Rotary club handicap. Purses of $2,500: The Morro Castle handicap; the Carribean stake; seli ing, and the Cuba-American handicap. Purse of $2,000: The Marianao handicap and the Cuba Juvenile stakes. The daily races will provide pursts ranging from $S00 to $1,500. No race will be run for a purse of less thaa $700. COOLIDGE GOES TO N. Y. BOSTON. Mass., Oct. 28. Governor Coolidge left here late Wednesday for New York where he is to deliver an address Thursday night. He plans to return to Boston on Friday. Light Weight . Felt Hats For Men The largest and most complete line in the city. We have any size and style you desire. Lichtenfels 1010 Main St. iTarl C.Yon MmWhoCsre"

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PAGE THIRTEEN

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