The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1919, Page 10

UP IN THE AIR WITH LOCKLEAR FIGLOS Make: THE LANDSCAPE RE SEMBLE ®& PATCHWORK QUILT Maowncron Fisice IM MIDAIR: e e THE a WS iT was so SETEAS \Evening World Artist = | 5s" io) : exale wz ancaee | Dells How It Feels to cw" or what they were for kids, and it made me feel a lot 4 Take a *'Nose Dive’’ _ Lieut. Locklear Takes Thorn- ton Fisher on Thrilling tbe deafening hum of the engin ‘THEN We took off, art vending, almost imperogotibly from tho ground, the pli tose steadily untir the indicator potted to 1,400 feet. That indicator needs — ‘shigent™ for glancing below any 1 Trip‘in Air. Thornton Fisher. ei to' vo 14,000 feo. ound and 'E are in a position to appre-| round, up and up (hold your breath Cheney From The ciate the thrill of the girst| there, boy), the indicator says 2,000 feet. Now she's 2,500 feet, and your citizen who took a ride 00) Gig “imagination begins to function. Box. the original “ten miles an hour’! just suppose!—oh, sweet lady, — -|° Down below lay Flatbush like sterte detareen Albany and Pet: | checkerboard, ang-.the “Rockaways falo. That reckless soul felt that Beach, not far over. Loc be had reached the sublime botjtts| Mit Long Moach, nat far over GIANTS’ FIRST GAME. COMING OUT OF @& VERTICAL SIDE-SLIP _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1019. ‘BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK By Thornton Fisher Copyright, 1919, bythe Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). oH, | THOUGHT ) Z Zim’s Homer RoutsDodgers; Yankees Win in Tenth —— Giant Sluggers Quickly Drive | Thormahlen Pitches New York Americans to Victory at Washington. YANKEES’ FIRST GAME. of heroism. He should have lived] below us in the distance. The houses NEW YORK. NEW YORK. to ly'with Lieut. Locklear, the lat-| passing bene RULPOA BE ie RAO at they want to |egt sensational airman to penetrate] Mono ie ribbon streets like i- Burns, If.. 0. 2.58 Ob Bitch ot... 4 dred 8 centainly dont want to jspace. For years I craved to soar] sects were automobiles and street y, A a 4 Py Bede, nd me and two Of |among the ciouds in search of that} cara. Loe aided ee 0 Fewster, s8..4 1 0 1 3 0. an argument, each elusive thrill. I got it, The Licu-| Just suppose! Suddenly Locklear Chaise, 1b.. 9-10 6: Biakens Shuck 6 8 ues 8.8 ing baseball tenant invited me to Jazz around| S9pPed, the motor and called MEK Doyle, 2b.. Cee baa mer geet Ae es ia ae We eee aa | thé air at the Sheepshead Speedway | wa, about to-remonstrate with him Kauff, cf.. pas Ue We a ee | % hs ob 8 with him yesterday, and the memory | whe a atte Pipp, ba . ff that joy ride will stick like a| the safety strap presshg Bimmermas, §b.. 1 1 bs Pratt, 2b....3 0 0 8 1 0 iteantere waich obs pve vicinity of my late stom Get- Fletcher, s.....0 0 3 2 0 Bodie, cf....4 1 1 8 0 0 iain New York and told |” incased in a regular avintor's hel- | UE cuit. of that predicament witli! McCarthy, +1 2 8 © O/Hannah, c...3 0 0 8 2 0 they ought to do some- | et and goggles and simulating the, "Vertical 'hide-allp,” | and 1 ducked Perritt, p.. +0 0 © O O-Thormin, p.2 0 1 0 2 0 ’ | just in time to avo ing struc! , Senronenny vee Retecntd DLE bye redemoted house poming in our Soreye Bievsees © 0 0 2 OlBhawkey, p70 0 0 1 0 a ogre gan upon - ‘ae bye Feneral direction. Jocklear laughed, — — — — —!xtamar ....1 0 0 0 0 0 plane of the machine and into the|Then the earth suddenly went ca- Totals ..........6 9 27 7 0 Ba ee reel th i ou- | reering by like a green wall, and the pee ed dlp Me, Ak amor | Speedway seemed ro be folng around BROOKLYN, |Totals ...... 33 4 7 30:10 0 is the 146. WAS tabedinrchahin Ye- | In disgy ‘circies betore we got on an R. H. P.O. A. E.| WASHINGTON. | | “ate Pot anid if an aécident) The next ‘rls were the “barrel Olson, 88........0 0 2 6 0] AB. R. H. 0. A. BL ftv6-“V/happens sits tight and can't help it, | Toll” and the “Immelman turn.” On Magee, 2b. +10 0 8 O'Men'ky, cf,1f.5 0 0 8 1 0| #ies ougnt to’ wnaine | Locklear, coatless and Pations, | SR4 UP Ye. Werth Tener Ona a GriM@th, rf.......0 © 0 1 O|Foster, 8...5 0 8 1 2 0 buy quarter CURR oP sity [climbed into the forward seat and Warning word the’ plane took a tail Johnston, tf.....1 1 0 0 OJudge, 1b....4 0 2 9 0 0) bas spin, t remin you of a descen! 71 i eosb catghere mitts, Bo they, fot sald simply: “Wells f we should fall | fPI"., “tievatormeo aifterent, Your Wheat, Jf.......,0 0 1° 0 0 Rice, rf.....8 1 1 2 0 0 cided ‘that they would make ® | iwughed at this TNs sat witticism, vereiold thane Sar Loctite Nt ets Heiss @) BO 8 OGRA NG 8 dak Ae 9 pr ¥ old. tight, son, - | oe ry Sue atar ing to Here was a man who changes planes tered ak. a ate, great, ain't, aa pecs ik ‘ . : a . : wurenth ef.. 4 : t : 9 9) : the game and that they Jin the air and performs aerial acro- ener And Ree. ON 1a th ‘ sd anks, 88.. Would make them and vell at & Tretia, ‘To a man who 1s susceptibio| fieurenant’ No time for argument, Malone, 8.....,0 2 2 2 0 Janvrin, 20.,2 0 0 2 1 2 can have quarter balla again, |, ditsiness from the height of an | ror at that moment the plang Miller, ¢.....4,0 0 4 0 © Leonard, 2.1 0 0 0 1 0 made a, talk and thow promiss, mrtre eeme Perris is tte Reena, eek ead Cheney, p. +0 © 2 0 OlAgnew, c....8 0 0 4 2 0 ae & sigs trom the TABS TEDANS * not. The ground was coming toward *Schmandt 0 0 0 © 0 Rob'tson, 898 OC. - 8 16 mechanic, snapped the provelier and us miles a second, and T grabbed the Cadore, p.......0 0 0 2 0|Johnson, p..1 0 0 0 0 0 oterd Big bg erg beading {he grass) Lioutenant straighten out, if such a —--- —-—- - lode atk. ena omlicd ent thing: wan sven, pominiet Fat a Totals ..... cooee 9 4 86 14 0) Totals .......88 8 7 80 15 8/ seemed sympathetically, and then | Gd. 04 ther dive perience I have| XHit for Cheney, Summary Ms Kids and were | Fore Oe over fhe uncven mustace ter | over nad: es rock ee, east Hits=Youns. Home| Errors, Washington % (Janvrin 2, y perhaps three hundred yard, wien | Descending lower and lower, Lock: Run—Zimmerman, Sacrifice Hits—| shanks); three base hits, Bodie; If us kide have some | the pilot slowly circled about and} arm earth again and taxied back to, Magee, Schupp. Sacrifice Flys! sacrifice hits, Lewis, Shanks, Jan- a r when we | pointed tho plane in the direction | ine hangar. Contrary to what you Konetchy, Young. Double Play—| yrin, Gharrity; sacrifice flies, Lewis, kick everyone listened | from which we had just come. Then] might expect of a man who performs Malone to Konetchy. Base on Balls~ hanetones ¢ e he ate Faste faster Agnew; first base on errors, New pped on her. Faster and faster) the “thrijlers" he does, Locklear ts ‘eh 2 7 x . we swept along the ground, with| (ne of the aunest y Off Perritt, heney, 1, Struck Out—| York 2; struck out: by Thormahlen 3, Sincerely, HUGHIE FULLERTON, each strut and plane pulsating with | ret Lt here ie By Cheney, 2; Perritt, 1; Schupp, 3 cal about him. He is as serious about ts as & business man is in the POLO GROUNDS, me to see those stunts I do,” To Play for Met Golf Title, rest of the game. om the bases in the third ene of acti ‘olf Assoc ment to be Brooklawn Even though the se for the tropolitan tion e viouship tou held over the links of th | Country Club, at # out ‘of the beate: ‘of 10,000 saw the game. — NEW INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE | of the favorites have advance jist given Gk a ny Fy A. H. Pogson, the tary, contains th nowledged leaders irkby, winter Of thi Jagt competed for at Nassau in } John G, Anderson of Siwanoy Le alor deg irs May 30.—The | Key 2, off Robertson 3, off Johnson 1: ‘ked him whether he ever Glants won the morning game from | double play janks to Judge; wild thought the possibilities of falling prooklyn by a score of 6 to 2. Larry | Pitch, Shawkey; hits: off Thormahlen he replied, * 1 never thought of 7 re 7 in seven innings, off Shawkey 1 in it.” But he “I saw myself in Cheney, making his first start for the eheae TRAE tt Reherti ¥ 5 the moving pi s the other night , ne * hree innings, of rison 5 in for the first time and it-really acared | Robins, was not effective and was |eignt innings, off Johnson 2 in two driven from the box, Cadore replac- eat a ing him, Washington 7. Umpires, Hildebrand Small Field | Perritt was also found wanting for |" Motiarity. Attendaneo 8,000, the Giants and w. lieved t at . # und was relieved bY) WASHINGTON, May 30.—The New Schupp, who had easy sailing for the The victory was practically settled by Zimmerman’s home run with two An unusually large morning crowd by Shawkey 1, by Robertson by Johnson 1; base on balls: off Shaw- innings; left on bases, New Yerk 5, York Americans invaded these grounds to-day and romped off with the first game of the holiday pill. The battle went to the tenth inning, when the visitors uncorked their heavy batteries and drove two runs over the plate. The score was 4 to 2. Thormahlen, the Yankees’ star pox- man, was in excellent form and held the home crowd safe throughout the game, An unusually large morning crowd watched the locals go down to defeat. COLLEGE STARS IN TITLE GAMES AT CAMBRIDGE Great Rivalry Shown in Trials for Intercollegiate Meet. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 30.—The spirit of keen competition, missing in soliegiate athletics since America ; entered the war, was evidenced when | the athletes came on the field for the trial heats in the first event of the intercollegiate games here to-day. Stadium Track, upon intercollegiate records made, was reported by thorities to be as fast weather which many have been Harvard au- as ever and conditions were excellent for low marks in the running events. As the teams had not had the inten- sive training which prevailed before the war the coaches did not look for record performances, BASEBALL RESULTS. At New York— RHE, Brooklyn ...002000000—2 4 3 Giants ...5520300010x—6 7 0 Batteries—Cheney, Miller; Schupp, MoCarthy, At Boston— is RLF, Philadelphia, 000000003—3 7 % Bostoi 002023110x—615 2 Bat rd, Quillan, At Cineinnat! — AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington— 500000200x—2 6 Detroit .... ies—Weilman, Billings; Bhmke eri ith, HOW NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGE, ol we. Phitadotphia. «1 Pittsburgh ...12 I Club, | New York, atl | Brookiyn | Chicage . GAMES YESTERDAY. | New York, 5; Grockiya, 2. Boston, 4; etohia, Cincinnatl, 3; Pittsbu GAMES TO-DAY, Brookiya at New Vork. A, M, and P.M, ‘ runner-up in national events; to, Ronbenter, 4 D. H. Sawyer, Western champion i Mendmaore 10: Weeding 0 a cade am jardiner . Vhite of 4 A " Nassau and A. L. Walker jr. of Rich- Games Te-Day. Bary a ng Boot. ele, op mond County, who two seasons back ark at Ji ry © es ee Fp pubes won the Interscholastic, Staten Island Sire: < A . QAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 30—Har- and, Columbia titles in'a row, ‘™ $4 BAL vara treonmen, 3; Yale freemen, 0, ° yomeeniae ny Mie a st re rey NLA 9 Phitadsiphia @t Boston, A. ane Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. A. M. and © Oblaade at Ot, Levin, ALM. and Py ? ensmmnrarst + as RHE, | inside. I carried a little extra weight New York. 0000010102~—4 8 2/around the waist at Havana and I Wash'ton,. 0101000000—2 7 3] was in shape to fight all day.” Batteries — Thormablen, Hannah;| In spite of his defense of the fatten- Robertson, Agnew. ed mid- jon, Jess Willard isn’t at At Philadelphia— all fat. He looks in good fighting ele PARE eatin’ condition, There isn’t an apparent Philedelphia, 200310031611 1/faw in his fighting machinery and Mitterles Ruth, Schang; Geary, Me-|!8 mental condition couldn't be bet- Avoy. ay =e is good bumored, poseatan 7 calm and not in the least worrie OF Chlcage R.H.E, | over meeting Dempsey. Cleveland ...100000000—1 4 6| Col. Ray asked Jess if he ever lost Chicago . 10210000x—410 0 in « fight. Ratteries—Bagby, Oneill; Faber, said Willard, laughing. * Schalk, © it with Dempsey either, At Detroit— rite, |If 1 did there is a possible chance Bt. Louls....000000000-0 5 “|that I might be licked, When you THEY “i:cce” STAND “ . ‘WILLARD REACHES | TOLEDO ON SUNDAY; FT, WIRES EDGREN (Continued From First Page.) \or so. He says he eats very little on | trains because there is no chance for lexercise. Last night he had a steak, | large lettuce ‘and fruit salad, bread, \dessert and coffee, It was bis only meal since breakfast at 8 in the morning. This morning he slept late and got up feeling in fine shape. He a breakfast at noon—a cup of coffee, bread and a piece of fresh black- berry ple, For such a big man, Wil- lard is an extremely light eater. Din- ner at night was like his second meal of the day before, | During the day Jess met Col. Ray | Jot the Regular Army, who expressed interest in the coming fight and said | he wished he could spare time to see| it. When the Colonel passed by a young soldier came in and gave Jess a long look. “I've bet $150 on you, Mr. Willard,” | he said. “How do you feel?” “Great,” said Jess. “What odds did you get?” “I bet with another soldier,” said the youngster, “He offered me 2 to L on Dempsey and put up $300 to $150, and 1 made him put the money in! the bank and record the bet in writ- ing.” le took Dempsey and gave you 2 to 1," said Jess, looking astonished. “Yes, sir,” Jess leaned back in his seat and laughed, “Well boy,” he said, “you've got the best bet in the worlc. 1 don’t be! myself, but if I got anything like | that I'd be mighty tempted to’ take it, Your soldier friend must know Dempsey and like him a lot. [t's my opinion you ought to be giving him two or three to one.” Willard looked over the Havana fight pictures that I brought, He pointed out the fact that while he was trained to the minute at Havana, | his waist was a little thick. “I'm as small right now as I was in Havana,” he declared, “I never had @ small waist. No fighter with a! small waist ever made good. I have plenty of muscle around my waist with just enough fat over it to ac’ as a cushion, A body punch ne hurt me. A fighter needs just enough fat to keep him sweating during a fight. Unless he has it he gets hot lose your temper you lose your judg- ment, and that’s one thing a fellow can't’ do in the ring.” 0 ‘ctw Chicag Cleveland St. Louls New York. GAMES YESTERDAY, LOCAL RACEGOERS GET FIRST PEEP AT BILLY KELL Renowned Son of Dick Wells to Start in the Historic Toboggan Handicap, BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS. First Race—Masda, Uncle's Las+ sie, Elected 11 Second Race—No_ selections. Third Race-Upset, Bonnie Mary, Padraic, Fourth Race—Roes entry, Hil- dreth entry, Macomber entry. Fifth Race —Sunflash, George Starr, Other There. Sixth Race—Dominique, Shenan- doah, Anniversary. V8 By Vincen: Treanor. Local racegoers will get their first peep at Billy Kelly at Belmont Park this afternoon. This renowned son ot Dick Wells, which earned the juvenile crown last year, will be « starter in the historic Toboggan Han- dicap, a stake at six furlongs which was first run at Morris Park more than thirty years ago. By reputation Billy Kelly is known te racegoers all over the world. He defeated all of the best juveniles last year and although beaten by J. W McClelland'’s Eternal in a match race by a nose in Maryland last fall, he retained his crown. He b n his career in the West, but it was at Saratoga that he earned immortal fame. There he won stake after stake, and won carrying weight which amazed conservative horse- men. From the meeting at the Spa he went to the Maryland tracks, with the rosult that only the travel- ling New Yorkers saw him in action. This spring in Maryland he started several times, and each time was returned to victory, and it was not until the Kentucky Derby that he tasted defeat, and then it was ont: before the speed and stamina of bis stable mate Sir Barton. To-day the renowned gelding Is confronted with a dificult task. He is asked to give away weight by the scale to some of the best sprinters in training, including Lucullite and Purchase, comber’s Hollister and War Cloud, and George Widener’s Abadane. He will be carrying 116 pounds and will be ridden by Sande. But his followers will have a double chance of cashing their wagers, for coupled with him will be his famous stable guided by Johnny Loftus. He is in topnotch form. In his recent trials he has been breaking watches. He and Billy Kelly will be the favorites. Nolawn, the other contestants. The Juvenile, five furlongs down the then has attracted for it. To-day will prove no exc tion. victor. is Harry Payne Whitney's which caused a sen Tuesday. He defeated a high will oppose him to-day are of highe straight and true from beginning tc end. urday, will go in the Juvenile and s0 A inderella, George er’s Royat Duck and George On Watch, youngsters are of ¢ makes any mistakes, —————-____ NON-STOCK CARS IN NOVELTY RACE AT BAY To stimulate drivers, | the event to with the $35 stakes at the Swee heepshead Bay Speed. way on June 14 t will be the fi larger piston 4 have had a chance to con board speedway. Up to drivers have confined tions to the dirt tracks, ———$— Eddie Kelly Scores Easy Win At the Bayonne Sporting Club | night Harlem Eddle Kelly outboxed outfought Terry Mitchell of Bayonne every one of the eight rounds, Kell fost work was a revelation. Ho hooked Jabbed and uppercut Mitchell at will, the final round Kelly jabbed Miteh fully a dozen times without a return at the bell Mitchell was hangir fi looking sight, elly hand when he left the ri Nnal Johnny Harvey of F jem and Charley Sheppard boxed draw. pete on the: AT BEAUTIFUL BELMONT PARK TOMORROW THE LADIES’ HANDICAP 23-MILE STEEPLECHASE RICHMOND HANDICAP AND 3 OTHER C Y CONTESTS FIRST BACK AT 2.50 P.M, BrROIAL KAUe THAING New York, 5; Washington, 4, Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 1, GAMES TO-DAY, "| New York at Washi A.M. and P.M, Boston at Phila AM, and PM, Cleveland at Chicago, A.M. P.M, St. Louis at Detroit, A. M, and P.M, Ne Brookly | OWL! Na AND 81 LLIARDS, THOM Bie All of these cali- bre and any one of them is likely to beat home the Whitney star if Upset interest among local Manager James J. Johnston has decided to put on a twenty-milo championship race for non-stock cars, Junction) i thelr - competisig mate Motor Cop. Motor Cop will be Purchase ond Lucullite will have a host of followers, and so, will Hollister and War Cloud. Abadane will not be neglected, and neither will Toto mor Besides the Toboggan there will be , Bnother historic stake decided. for two-year-olds at straight course. This turf fixture was first run at Jerome Park in 1874, and since the best young blue bloods in the country to the post It is Fifteen highly bred and high- priced youngsters have been named over night to do battle for the $7,500 purse and the fame chat goes to the Among those entered to start and gameness i na maiden race last and gameness in a maiden race last 5 lass field in that race after running all over the track. The juveniles which class, and if he is to win he must run > Bonnie Mary, the speedy filly which Bill Hogan uncovered from the P, A. Clark stable in the fashion last Sat- 4 time that the crivers of racing cara Mnf placement, ame J oa 4 f,