The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1918, Page 13

. BARNEY OLDFIELD MUST HAVE OOD TEETH OR HE COULDN'T CARRY YANKS BUNTING ATTACK SASHES INDANS' DEFENSES ve Thormahlen Has 5 nese at His Mercy and Had Not He ve Gone to Sleep in Fifth Inning, Allowing a Man to Steal Home, He Would Have Been Dangerously Close to Record for Scoreless Innings. ‘ ny P By Hugh S. Fullerton. abs made ft an immense succ se prellininar: ud wrest BREET THORMALLEN the fea Eeeretinn ba i Young Corbett ay nineteen - year - old pitcher, | § redd i. We a en vene i ihe apert am cheated himeelt out of @) while the famous Garde Republique chance to smash all records for| Band and the Police Band played | sacoreless innin when in the fifth mg the a bat autogr aphed | dimming of yesterday's battle with t P r sold f nd a ~ » Autographed ‘Baker and bre Cleveland, — after) Speaker sold for $30 to Cyrus D. Smail having pitched! one of Baker's thirty-six innings! sold to Capt. Sage, | withoet & who returned it, and on the second auction it went to John Mc he went to $50, and is to be sold again with @ runner on third, waked up just in time to|t throw to the plate steal fungo b circling ra ng contest ng the | ing the gr to stop the mittee was still | and made a balk! with « that permitted the| Pe run to count, Breateat But for that) Our tormented Giants finally broke set break he would) away from the West last might wit have chieved an- anothe Chicago banderille king other shut-out and been within strik-| out their ribs, having suffered the be distance of the record, but since | third sp me rat ae hanse oe the Yanks won the Red Cross Day at tie Giants has improved the . oh: ‘ime, 7 to 1, he nor his teammates) ing staff has started to wabble, It are worrying. Thormahlen held| must be wab 1 Cleveland practically helpless all the hha ot ih wey, and the Yanks, by a rushing) toes hits hanting attack, broke down the dr McGraw’s pitchers up Hdnses of the Indians and upset Guy | well « my PHforton, who pitched much better | be joining very the | pall than either the score or the hits) MCC: v re | 1would seem to ate paired arn ! prob: » because Halt, an|take more r het pcan cu ced third baseman, wab-|loose without risking permanent in- ‘ound tho field, interfered | Jury of that val om ith Morton's efforts to land forced Morton to p! out two Bames of ball instead Mm saw the success of the bunt Back and forced !t until, in all, field bunts| Jiscoura ged filled team is going pitchers working mm now five THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 28, SPORT WORLD NEWS OF ALL KIND Remarkable Golf Shots by Expert 4.—BY JACK HUTCHINSON (Former Western Open Champion) = HOLE MADE ONE SHOT 1918, = ae wene x -- “*. s Widener Colt) Recalls Turf History, Winning the First Real Classic of Season, By Vincent Treanor. Belmont i BW Tr made turf history, tropolitan Handi Park rmpe ye terday, lener's La Mort a three-yearold, Three-year-olds, no | } matter how good, rarely win any of the three big handicaps of the season For instance, not since the momor able dead heat between Sysonby Race Kir has a the ar-old been recorded ax a winner of this stake Sysonby was a three-year old, and it 140 XDS— \ Joce was ip However, the 1918 Met —— * - @warnnaee ropolitan has been run and won and Dy \\ woes eur the victory goes to a foreign bred \ it ONE SNOT horse, trained by a veteran handler of " \ av horses, Tom Welsh, who has raced \ — horses here and abroad. \e the de . i 3 1 | vel oft clebgated § Wal A delegation representing various golf \ | ter Miller, Welsh ath ed much suc lubs and assoctations Walted on Park | . bas ELEVATED | ees before the days of antl tting sug coneph F. Honness; of ers bid alias legislation. Then ho went to Franc he Br x to urge added imp: ments ¢ ta nly to be forced back to Ame Sulekn asd eae aay 1 : i by the war His training ac lu and Pelham Parks & P r f the ordi TLICE AESCREHA ate OSW:Bnc Oe eee : catorday Tor landed back its (he ao- yrising 260 acres, are w self-support AT JACKSONVILLE pote A h both feet. He ing since Hennessy the aeaso imported colt top in fine condi F it 4 from $1 bi ‘The revenue —— tion and at what is of considerable Mgainee balae for inet senn, ee «| How the 17th at Jacksonville, One of the Hardest | ny. thee | thins fancy Short Holes, Was Made i ina Single Mashie Shot. 3% to 1 laid against his chance the ht of wh Whitey Langdon, € ent — while § was finished getting ‘ OME of the most tacular golf shots are made on short holes, |down century tote transactions, 10 to 1 Joe | S fron shots t wre placed with the aceur billiard strokes. | 1 was thought a very liberal price by ie jackie | It was one sort that to my mind was among the most re- | the + Who ig 28 1ne is eA markable plays ¢ en on & course. iy nt sad This partieu hot was made on the short seventeenth hole on Aa arate St wae the Florida Cour Club's links at Ja AVille during a tournament [and the best horse won. ‘t p last nte I do t if there's anothe short anywhere like the Mort 1 Old Koen eam jown th | venteenth at Jac nville, It ts 140 yards lon, and every inch of the atrete V at la nl A ommnil | way is over trouble p like a team, with ys whipping Across the fairway are trees, lots of them, On the left of the fair- [and striving with all the energy Box Scores of way there i a thick tow of pine trees, There ix n similar barrier on | their systems for the Ted. Ib became the right of the fairway. In front of the green there is a guarding bunker hf es is tbc) one Games Played to prevent any one running up an approach she he green itself is one a ont id deeoule of those tricky sloping ns, and to make m. rs worse there Is a Previou to this By Local Clubs wide trap encircling the green on three sides. run. to treteh ‘The tee is ated to about four fect and from it only the flag ts all characterist! visible over tho top of tr It is practically a “blind” hole sp own t AT POLO GROUNDS. In earlier rounds T learned consider about this troublesome hole, | Koents was right CURVELAND (4). 1 SEW YORK 14). | Trompe La Mort wis Ofce the mistake not clearing the four extra strokes, On Roamer had enous the final round I determined to get well over the trees with a high loft |jnw nt thie stage with plenty of back spin so the ball wouldn't run off the green. I played {yp out of contention. ‘The just that kind of a shot with a mashie of the race was the mediocre The shot was purposely almed a little to the left to take advantage | ance of Omar Khayyam. Vvidently of the roll of the green, which was « little to the right. My drive went this good colt was not himself, easily over the trees e ‘om its direction that the ba gh | asily over the tr I knew fr direction that the ball ought to Wroni@aita Aichi wax meant ascw he in good position for the approach putt, Dut it only seemed @ second that a great shout went up from the caddies who had gone ahead, It was a hole in one, probably the most difficult short hole anywhere, the Preakness Ho was sent d (the oceastion a t wn doran in Mary! went safe and completely| pitched a corking gat hed the defense, although up to| and held the panic-stricken Cardinals aixth, when the rain started, he| to two hits, winning 1 to 0. B pitching magnificently, using the —— speed seen on the Polo| The w ' f baseball are Rule’ uéanee at.) Tapidly, and the announcem ul Lib : Ad Boas Administration's inte baking curve, | tion to taxes immediately he Yanks later in the «¢ and to 8 passenger eked his fast ball rather h. r,| rates and thy on all lad as the gamo was lost beyond re-| trains, almost | a ) rton ¢ up sol as har Nght ft anyhow, M 1 up m wok 4s 6, Dp Hin spite of the unwritten law not te use in passenger rates ticise umpires, it is necessary of thousand ) Bie that Sil) ughlin helped harg 1 Morton in uble and was {he | soon Mer responsibly for the first. two : ‘th tha the Yanks ed throu, t uk 1 vd hk med to be missing s gues alive will have th O'Neill and Morton ayer are taken into a ing As deci joley, w! major leagues the edditional tt. Morton f em of the cked th 9 bi to « lw “punt t an| ¢ ‘Kytempted dc lay , a) my “fim scored was by Hannah, who got! of persons carrie rted on s due lirge » tWO| but the added exy “miscalied took second when jeagues that are g will b ! ed with by Halty/a heavy burden Thormahlen'a sacrifice, ‘ when oley’s bunt : i i u Mlied to Word and Hannah | y. seuall hand. oh ree ee ia ar | idn’t touch a Fy at Ab week there will be a large number of Cleveland had s core and ‘Thormahlen Ly who probably will not at games for fear of b end bail Yanks deserved their victor, nent o ie ough good third basing and per- aw: at oma a umpiring behind the plate, such iE nOe Bilk’s partner, Moriarty, gave in| poor, Pi nineteen inning game, in which Besibatan did not seem to miss even one trike, would have made the game ib oxoiy both &. uch more interesting eg 1 bo hit from both an- The uraging part from th) tha? the erc ye : ‘anks’ standpoint {s that they showed ee that A was un-|¢ eee OD) the ritack that rsatility of ve the effect revealed >win xpected and Giants, a capac p of present, which ave a bunting style which ought to| Washington; pset several teams this season is dot The victory jerked the Yanks closer en are Ww ba Mack ite Sox, the coveted top, as th ance ery deserv yho are most dangerous when seem- [Cleveland are a gly beaten, turned u the Red|tendanc ana sce ox and gave them a beating, making) or © increas 2 possible for the ks to reach) y » proved their worth. ree’ place before starting on the] it is a rocky roud for baseball this ‘estern trip jaeason, but in spite of Ue Lioulles, in spite of the oppressive weather |the owners are grinning and giving ‘of the biggest week day crowds sand more, [tis all for the cause ‘the year celebrated Red Cross Day | anyhow. ' ” — ———$—$_$__—_— - im : L Standi a Major eague Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE, | AME RICAN LEAGUE, wns W. L. Pe, | CLUBS W. 1. Pe. | CLUBS W, Pe, | CLUBS W. L. Pe > 7 $10 .O97) Phila 14 18 .458)| Boston 21 1 618) Cleve ..18 47 14 pohicago, 22 11 .667| Boston. 14 19 424) N. ¥. m 14 6) Phila 14 17 .452 Winein 26 27 Gti) Rilyn 12 21 Chicago.15 14 617) Wash 15 19 .441 Pritts ..25 5% Hoel se. 4, p St. 1,..16 16 616! Detroit, 9 18 .339 ? CeWies VeSTERDAY. | GAMES YESTERDAY, ms 5 | New York, 7) Cleveland, 4, hicags, Fi New York, 3. Chicago, 0; Boston, 4. Brooklyn, 1; St. Louls, 0. Philadeiphia, 8; St. Louls, 4. Philadelphia, 2; Cinelnnatl, 1, Boston, 24 Pittsburgh, GAMES TO-DAY. fposton at Pittsburgh, : Cincinnati at Chicago. | ' HOW THE OTHER NATIONAL LEAGUE. Washington, 7; Detroit, 4, GAMES TO-DAY, Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston, St. Louls at Philadelphia, Detroit wat Washington, CLUBS MADE OUT, AMERICAN LEAGUE, iat Pittsbured— RH, B.| At RHE seve srs Q@ 100010 00—2 8 }| Chicago s900090200012 1-6 15 600.001000—1 9 1] Boson 2070010 00-4 0 Neiid “and Wilson; ‘Cooper “and | “atterieeckooite’ and Lynn: Leonard and Ag ‘Dlocinnaté ROWE RHE 200 8 “01001 2000-4 ) . RHE Washington ror obs 4 *, vee—Boland apd Stanage Ayres aad A \ qamitn, AT CHICAGO NEW YORK \N 420 60 ai od Now Is the Best Time To Order Your New Suit! For Your Conven Will Be Open All Day Thur ence Store day, Decoration Day Don't delay the selection of your suits, because the longer more they may you. 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Other Fine Suitings, $22.50 and Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. uo Milda, Flags, War Ma- | amass id" Ra Jerick the Great, Macomb MeTae, tion, Harwood II., r entry, NEW YORK CITY STORES: STORES IN BROOKLYN Zuleska, i} vackawanna 1387 Broadway, Bet. 37th and 38th Ste.| 104 Flatbush Ave., 1514 Third Avenue, Near 85th Street. | 1379 Broadwa AT LOUISVILBE. 251 Eighth Ave., Near 23d Street | 700 B'wa Wk | _ First, Race—Bugle Call, Sennings sighth Ave., Bet. 43d and 44th Sts, ve rk. V 2331 Eighth Ave., 1 door above 125th St. |5106 Fifth Avenue, Near Slot Street. 143 West 20th Street. 7 STORES IN NEW JE. Koran, Nepe, Kling, Becond Ra Headquarters, Race — Bucranna. Legal, i “ TO agiamat aie , BRONX STORE: | Newark, 196 Market St., Near Broad St eure Hace—Counterhiast, Rarbly, 408 East 149th St., Near Third Ave !Union Hill, 267 Bergenline Av., John St Fifth Race—Ame an Eagle, The yi Holling xth Kace-—Madame H mann, Jonn WK } ae es shee, High Hore” Dancer S Trompe La Mort’ 8 Victory First Scored in 13 Years By a Three- Year-Old Colt : inasmuch as he is! WHILE CAMPFIRE WAS AFLAME, A LOT OF THRILLING YARNS WERE SPUN AROUND HIM. a half of the divided stakes, which Jack Hare Jr, won | | Louis Feustel put the Gten Riddle) ng the ranks of the Farms Q nt Brentwood to ww York Steeple Brentwood showed the re of good training and racing ed cation, and although Freddie Will- ams did not give hin a perfect ride, sme home a winner by a com- |fortable margin. With the right kind jal Fe “| has few superiors in the in the rank rainer | J. Simon Heatey, for years has | trained the horses ajor Cassatt, Jas now opened 4 public atable, He ha ed the Cassatt barn at Bel- mont Park and also one of the Sar- atoxa quarters, Te also has the att farm at Chesterbrook, This provides a. rare opportunity for the breaking of yearlings over winter, — | Trainer Redv shipped —Com- | mander Ross's good horse Cudgel to Kentucky last night. He is to start, there Saturday In the Kentucky| Handicag at last race yesterday, a scram of two-year-olds, was full of | “good things.” Elfin Queen of course | was the natural choice, but High Time was d; so Was Hannibal, he Macom ntry, Routledge and Harry M, Stearns, Routledge came the nearest to making good, running in second behind Elfin Queen Dave Leary has a shifty sprinter in Sunflash 1, He won the opening 6 of 1.04 2-5, and { improve a {the race, Leary thought well f his chance but was afraid that he might need the race before running to his best form The feld stand at Belmont Park 1s \ vt Sam's uniforms om has there been a more bril- Helmont Park noticed in the issomblage at Ainong th were John Sanford, FR k, Ma Mra. August | Mr. and J D>} » Major and M ‘an. | ttt, Andrew Miller , Geo, Bull, ©. Rin | Oxnard, W. A. Prime, Johnston, W. B. Miller, | Wood, Joseph FE. Davis, » Smith, W. R. Coa, A. F.| igh, I. Ambrose Clark, M. _ Jeffords, 8 Butler v. Pp. arman, J. E ¢ Maddon. ott, R r 40h St ok, Wek o Mis Wed ‘Thur Sat Bustin |* BELINDA dad st NEW AMSTERDAM \) ~ 431 § “ Th A Krianger's New M. S52 COHAN IAT Sot A222 ZTHE KISS BURGLAR “GOING UP” FULTON Wet gem i “HER HONOR ‘THE MAYOR nyable evenings tn wa vottered,. ‘rete | THEATRE S-way 43°37 jou Kyat ‘hat HUDSON {ice 4 NANCY LEE ¢: HENRY MILLERS i LIE. BURKE HENRY MILLER FLO-FLO«! RE uals Bs oe, ‘Thurs. & 8 Hh Convenience f W'way, Kew ‘Thumm, & Sat “Livelient Mi at UK. BEDRU with FLORENCE erpes LYCEUM $f, Storey, tire at 80 DAVID BEL ASCO TIGER ROSE BELASCO ix 4405 8¢ uningy & Bat Heinen, POLL WITH A PAST PARK Oi MNAL WEEK OF THE 7 DAYS LEAVE | y-Nuyal Melodrama, COHAN & HARRIS So! te) A TAILOR-MADE MAN ELTINGE ‘\ysi,*3t at. 4 Business Before rian FRED oO STONE: =a |b STANDARD!;"0y & Hehe SO LONG, ‘LETT || HOOK OF CENTURY CENTURY G NIGHE REY DOE MAT Ee THEA, Cole. Osrele. Mave St, Bim. ae tw ai. || THEATRE, ARTS 40 44TH ST. 4 Month D. W. GRIFFITH'S HEARTS OF THE WORLD| Daly. 210 fe. i0,” grabs: HE ATIO ii] $80 1VOLI » M. M. Corbett, O. Tal tt arey S. Page, setiual C. Riddie, A. K. Macomber. Mr. A. K. Macomber hi roe the colt War Victory, Oy out of Star Dream, to we J Mr. R. H. Met 4 nlso donated « thoroughbred Popinjay, by Flambeau, out of Mis- tress Pex, by Hanover, Both of these horses will be offered to the United States Government for their Remount Stations, There wern wv rmber of picturesque figures in the Club Hottee, among them the youthful Freneh ace, Lieut. has a record of fifteen to his credit. Thats ¢ now located at the Min- viation fleld, where he is flying hine of the new Morane type. chaperoned by Eliot Cowdin am He wa ir. who won his spurs in France dur-® ime the early period of the war, >_> Ganboat Smith Heats Houck. May 28.—Gunboat ited Leo Houck tn t night. The Gan- hos of his oldtime form and had no trouble with the Lancaster light-heavyweieit THEATRES. / {WINTER GARDEN f= <a AL JOLS Nin “SINBAD ASTOR } nk Thom Brn, 6,20 Wat thee Dey as eat A Breeey Rock: A Bye Baby 2: BROADHURST 4S, Yast Be % ee MAYTIME © oor (Charlee Poreell Peggy Wood, PRINCESS {i2\y'"¥;, (omedr tae [ITTF LAD LADY (eae ee wi Beta ta Door Tarkington's "Seventeen Giusaris ras LIONEL K Basin ote bay ‘Conte Maxine Elliott's 4) 1. Dia Day hae MARJORIE RAMBEAU in EYES OF YOUTH MOROSCO\" LSMBARBH LED! CASINO 4)", § CLIFTON CRAWFORD ‘tn FaNcY FREE Harry Gomory Raymond Marjorie. Gatesom 39TH ST. ped del rer Eee a Wet. Mum a Bat 2 30: IN YE. é 7 ete THe MAN wa STAYED ar HOME LOEW'S Tih Ave.) 31, Hy, _TURN TO THE RIGHT? | VAUDEVILLE. FEPROCIOR’ VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO PLAYS, DOIN Sh "5. sen Cork" Norton & Gira, Aabh mee ' Matthews & GM 'Aprem, Nentor fe Vincent, ta “hay “Piast the Cieset ‘arka Lene ins 7 he ite, aad ctor $y DUPE GOR Raitt} J Riversite i WWAY & 0487 T ST. THEATRE, on Broadway, cay Seber ENID BENNETT Mat 18-20" Incl. tux HENDERSON'S CONROY & LE MAIRE BERT BAKER & CO. HELLO AMERICA ©. 4 BODv, 5) SADE TE WEST ISO ST, FERR Sea Water Surf Bathing Ovens May af | BOSE PHOTO PLAYS. Ite Orchestra. - © KENNEDY Poetender.* STRANI pespturing | Wid BURLESQUE. OLYMPIC wihvcr. MAT. DAILY yn. PARISIAN BEAUTIES AMATEURS FRIDAY NIGHT, CHARITY. LYRICis* TWICE DAILY Prevented by United States Government, LIBERTY PIL COM MITTEE : Pershing’s Crusaders Comes op, Mbile Taformatiagy