The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1920, Page 26

aay ons EVENING Wo! WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1920. Y{fun-» [BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK | GOLUMN AT THE COUNTRY CLUB By Thornton Fisher Ceprriete,. 2920, to the Proms Putitiaiiing Ob. (The Sew Tock Beenie Writ who is a ringer for Josh Devore, one time Giant {dol. Squire Ebbets quit his afternoon golfing to give the O. O. The Dodger boss got an eyeful and came ner call ng off the Pfeffer deal for McHenry or Heathcote. That trade as’ still pending, Ebbets not yet bav- Giants’ Manager Admits Failure to Make Any Trade — SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 5. 1J has been unsuccessful in his at- tempt to swing a big deal which baseball season. is with the Cardinals at Taylor, Tex. His dar or 4.006 in cash and players| Pfeffer and Smith are still holdouts. | bility of the slugging inflelder becom- ing a member of the Giants this season, a Pg! it ae i tg fe “ate Bitterness of Great War Still Gray talked the owners ot the, Gat Felt in the World of Sport. wonderful Rogers. “Not so long ago,” said MeGr: “the St. Louis Club couldn't refuse offer for & single player which involved so much money. this year the Various owners of the National League are looking forward to a good season and are anxious to build up the weak spots of their teams. They are i Iuetant when it comes to selling the! best players. How about Milton Stock coming to the Giants?” McGraw was asked. | “The St.Louis Club offered Stock to the Giants in a trade which would have been foolish for me to commider," Pod MeGraw made a counter - | tion which | wa: jused *by Branch Rickey,” and thus another deal which | has been about for many weeks falls by the wayside. Next McGraw ‘was quizzed about the deal concerning Edie Roush and Pep T the bitterness engendered against Germany in the World War is sttli poignant among the Aliies abroad, and that this bit- Housing Problems Getting serious when you can’t find even a park bench. But we'll have to grin and bear Ye 3 hich by the way, was de-| it until the economic see-saw e Present time there ie har clined’ b: by Ga c ry Herrmann, Presiden’| tips the ‘other way again. ora apt ont ween of, the Cincinnat cin-| Mei there's one bright spot Which have aptit on the ques “Mr, Wodrig, treasurer of the Cin antime ight spo in Favana 48 to whether associations in ihe cinnati! team, came to m ered to trade Roush for oa ne in the “High price gloom.” “To this offer f ig to just take a peep into the nearest ‘ar-amount Shirt Shop and get other nations. jum already an eye-full of real shirt value— ignored Holland in sending out lor e nations to com- Par-amount Shirts at $2.00 and 2.50—nothing better anywhere. Other quality furnishings from scarf pins to socks—all moder- ately priced. And satisfaction guaranteed or money back. siraraces gat sit : " Maranville. ies es thatthe’ mideet shortstop wes com ow the New. York Club mage an in so many words, taken because Hol- innd hae even fit to harbor Belgtum' bitterest enemies, the Kaiser and hi me the Ciown Prince. ounere Pulte ft meet wit with i ROOKIE DODGER ER OUTFIELDER KNOCKS OUT THREE HITS JACKSONVILLE, March 5.—Bernie Neis, rookie outfielder from Saska- OME years ago ago the Editor of ‘The World asked: “What is a Democrat?” To-day the answer seems to be: “Edward I. Edwards, Governor of New Jersey.” EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY toon, in the twilight league, joined the Dodgers yesterday. He leisurely. jotted bis monicker on the hotel register and sauntered out to the ball yard, where he wrote his name large in spring baseball history. The or eae ae does what he pleases, 90 long lf | lad from Western Canada whaled out pet We at eeeuelee a as he feels that he is right. He is inehurst Go three safe blows off as many Dodger bart aad responsible for boxing being on ths What Happens Every Day pitchers, getting a single, a double high plane it is in his own State Tourne, To D : and a three-ply wallop in five trips merely because he likes the game, By Neal R. O’Hara. ey ae ay | Heinte Groh Falls te Sign. the annual interclass indoor track meet|to the plate. The triple was the eeeite be Akos it coe pate lg Bee Onweriens, Pree Pubtising —-t) CINCINNATI, 0. March 6—August|at Columbia yesterday by taking first| longest hit made by a Dodger batter ey possib! este nie whol Oras t aoe tetine waiter: PINEHURST, N. C. March &—| Herrmann to-day refused to give in to [Place in both the two-mile run and the |thus far at Liray te bap oat = hing, for, BuUneds cl Mio H e tan . oN _ or six of the ten thing for ; endian te taniwie MeGraw’s brought his club into Texas, where there'll be plenty of ofl |rne second round of match play in| the salary demands of Captain Heini. |shotput. D. W. Hidson, a second year| Nels accounted for fis o8 the ten) myctsuning veetaligs Cottender Con deed, his popularity has over- | for the Joints, the annual spring golf tourmamen:|Groh. third baseman of the world honors in the run b; brought ali divisions down to the zemui-| champion Cincinnati Reds. Herrmanu 0 tana BYR t02, ton fimals. Im the first 8 J. Grabum |said he would rather spend $25,000 Phuthe, 10s, tn the cellar never improves a guy's standing. It @idn't! CUS) Lan meet Carman rise frook meet the demands of Groh. that had arly s more, Ardsley, im the semi-final - The fret robin’ of spring will be pulled : sD Sa taeabeahecremlighe f spring 24 pe off by an umpire. BF ~ “4 ing the Konetchys 10 to 2. He drove A Ree Obes Ts et five across the platter and scored one heave of 43 feet 8 inches. [himself. All by a little red-faced kid "TEU Mi BOWLING AND BILLIARD ACADEMY. B Bist Keeler Wi Squash. Fred S. Keeler defeated Kenneth Bulkley in a semi-final round match of he fe man the people want to see. | g Racing may be the sport of kings, but you can always play it with a | (ora, pinged the best. eat of the |the Class A championship club squash According to the manager of the iver ener, Ale ae in 39 for total of| tennis tourney at the Columbia Club 2 race, Mr. has accapted the emg ery favorite. was | yesterd: y. The score was 14—13, 15—4, 7 invitation. a i AMATEURS, Brats Caney teen had’ a chasse’ to} 12-26, 1413, 153. The victor will now d = n amateur athtete is a guy that runs for his health for his beat ‘Graham's score. Gou! FP __ FOBNSY DUNDEE eppears to be] expenses "Ail he gets, for his work are carne ‘an they give the one stroke on the eixicenth and twp ou | Se Warsester mmasch this sfterneon, Sky 1 one boxer who is immune to the | ueieut atigns, (Ar undeor met wl oer troy ana the guy wind faphes th, cchtceath ad Asisoed tn a ~~ | Goult io ine club champion, much exploited “Indian en **) the homestretch in twelve seconds fat can always an expense bill's Spahen Sen Which is why amateur athletics is ‘good . Just a little over three ‘years Willie Jackson of New York popped e over a right swing to Johnny's chin in the first round of & bout in Phila- The rules state an amateur is a dird that gets nothing for running. 'y | That makes W. J. Bryun our léqding amateur. There's a movement on ‘foot He was knocked cold. And already to send him to Antwerp this year and to forget to give him his like all other. boxers who have been | Doat/are back. Jill's got plenty of wind, but goes in for the dash—a knocked out, Johnny pined for an-/ cide! ‘ zs crack at his conqueror. He got dash of iime in a seidel of grupe uaa’ it, But unlike most of his predeces- s gors, Johnny went into the ring just ; ag cocksure of turning the tables on 4 nm as he could be. Their re- § turn meeting took place nearly six 2 aghed after the knockout, and Dun- gh cong Jackson in ten rounds. have met since, with honors approximately even. Now vomes t each declares will be the su- thirty-six holes course. M: 2 jion. tea the field of forty-two by |two strokes at the end of the first eighteen with #—48-4 Mrs. J. D. Chapman, Greenwich, was second and/ Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Pitts- | burgh, was third with St Mrs. Myra Helmer Pritchard, Ba! Creek. was next, one stroke behind. for trav- elling salesmen, Roeme Wins Squash Title. Reginald Roome won the Class B club Ute by defeating Lindsay Bradford in the final round match of the Yale Club squash tennis tourney om the club's ay. It was a severe test . a8 the match went five the last necessitating an . The score was 15-9, 5—15, , 15—12, 18—16. March §.—The | © of the Siiver Foils annual golf tournament were played here yesterday and the concluding round wit) be played y. Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow of Philadelphia, who is defend- Another great amateur was Jesse James. Jesse's epecialty was pull- ing the trigger and putting the shot.. Sometimes hie expense bills looked 7 kind of excessive, but it should be remembered that Jesse lived high and Ie her Title. tei the fiold ar forty-four leceeetreaicaciekie Aanipenta bent ntestants wi a re a 94. » RG Nes eninnind from. the Brapeth of ah otf oak tres. fle never took She was the only Bi ayer to make a hele jan Intercollegiate Swimming League Hema linly dias vate: toareve ied an amateur. under par, getting a 2 on the eleventh. | match and water polo game, b saber dba PINEHURST, C., March 5.—The Women's North ee a ind South Champion- Take the Lead. AN EXPENSE BILL HELPS TO PROV AN aMa-!ah MI occu i rth Re ment ‘Armory in Jereey TEUR ATHLETE IS 0. K. SO LONG AS eae ae re fete eg sore of the sta at ie souinern ms = rie pore ta te euetnpeieg z jarcl oO inclusive juni FP. ity on Monday “night, and’ each | ACCOUNTANT. WHICH 18 FAIR ENOUGH. No LAW REQUIRES A Rin be followed by the North and South |= 8 | Seecee lovdly that he will score a! sIMON-PURE TO BE A SIMPLE SIMON, Ke of the North and q Er “ S ; _ Third Place Money Received, Bien he ecnte fa it ay Style No. 6226 SHELL CORDOVAN $ David Herron, nown play 1,000- Yard Stars iii ier: ORMOND BRACH, Fis., Ma rh 5.— Mrs. J.D. Worley of Aurora, Til, peated bec victory of test “sstavn yes terday when she won the annual wo invitation tournament on the Or- lmond Beach Golf Links in the final round. She met and defeated Miss E ‘M. Lightner of the Town and Country Club of St. Louis, 4 and 3. In the sec ond eight Mrs. RA. McCord of Green. Conn... defeated Mra. W. D. Chapin of Raxlewood 3 and 1. Posen te EB al HATS BEST HAT VALUE IN TOWN! $4: re a | oOo” LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE MEN’S HAT SHOP IN AMERICA Stetson Hats So Yanks Are Perfectly Happy Last Cloud on Organized Base- ball Horizon Disappears With Payment of Check. | Monday have reached a stage of sore- ness where a short respite might do more good than hann, So far Huggins haa- confined prac- tice to the bare rudiments of the game, Batting and fiekiing practice with fly | chasing for the outfi warming up for the pitchers and plenty of running for all has been the datly routine, The miiget manager be- Jack Sellars, national 600-yard champion, wil start in the 1,000-yard P. O. Memorial Special at the games of the Post Office Clerks to-morrow night at the ¢9th Regiment Armory, He will be opposed by eome of the best middle distance runners of the coun- (Special to The Bening World.) PACKDSUN Vilits, bia, March 6, T nay be ramming torrents in Jack- try, incloding Syd Lemtie, Millrose A. WHILE THEY LAST - |Ieves in going slowly in view of the| , >’ Augie Ratner Wins Bout. . souville this morning, “and it 1s,"| fact that he will remain five weeks |4-i Allen Swede of Princeton Uni-] pinGHAMTON, N. Y., March Every Style Stetson bUt the #un is sainug in orgun-|in Jackeonviite, his He is getting versity; Arthur Reflly, Knights of St.| Augie Ratner, the clever middlewe!ghi legs and arms keyed up. twed buscowis once uxain, ‘Lhe tast | players’ who won the King’s Trophy at. the Makes to Select From eloud of the recent thundersturm in | the American League was Wwautled away \o-cay in a twiegram from the home office Of tie Lanaces, which said that the third place prize money for the Kupperi-ausiwn wen nad finally arrived. This avard, it will be remembered, -Was one of the aftermaths of the once celeorated but now Cari Mays inyunction tight. test ox tne Detroit Ciub, resident Ban Johnson would nut alow as how we Yanks tinehed third in the American League championchip, He was \ nally “Dfought around to the right wy of thinking at the peace conference in Chicage, a result uf which is the good news tha: the long delayed payment in toa Next week, when all the regulars are a series of seven-inning games between the first and second teams will be started. bility the regular outfleld will play with the colt inflekt and vice versa. Five days of this sort of practice, Hugging believes, should key up his series with forgution | Dodgers, which will open at South camp, m for the long On pro- | Side Park a week from to-morrow, Only One Fight for Carpentier Antony, and E. G. Driscoll of Yale. Another interesting event of the Jengthy programme will be the one- mile walk. Wiliam Plant, Morning- side A. C., who was defeated by R Remer, American Walkers’ Club, for the championship last Saturday, wil! endeavor to win back his title in this contest. A 300-yard handicap, with Jimmy O'Brien, Murray and Terll of Princeton and Dernell of Knights of St. Antony facing the starter, and a one-mile sentor metropolitan’ cham- plonship will aleo be offered the fans. ae FOUR COUNTRIES ONLY TO COMPETE FOR DAVIS CUP. In all proba- the Inter-Allied Tournament in Lo’ scored & great victory over Farr Sullivan of Brookiyn at the Endicc Johnson A. C. here last night befor the largest crowd that has ever w nessed a glove contest in this city, ||208 FIFTH AVE., NG THRO! J ocize DWAY "AT MADISON “SQUARE IF YOU ARE PREPARED to pay $60 for a new Spring suit, first put $10 in your bank, GENUINE Shell Cordovan boot (a dark mahogany-colored leather with an unusu- ally smooth, lustrous finish which takes a high polish, which is usually obtainable only in $15 to $20 boots). Brogue style combining fit and class. ‘“Ever-wear” linings, oak soles, rubber heels attached. teeter eo ee! | suis, acon acscom neccoeer ath ee ee ONLY 1500 PAIRS ; 1B ausstion cop be forwarded fF001| may he Georges Carpentier’s lust op- | SYDNEY, N. 8. W., March 5.—The f y @ part of thw sum represgmiing in- ferest accumulated during the five months’ delay. Each shore will be $457.85, the players generously having por Declared im 4 coupler of roud tgonta ot | of Europe wil be the closing chap-| ‘he United States, South Africa and] A hundred patterns for your Sees eesaanhle Of roud Awouts of | tor of the Frenchman's ring career, | Holland will be the only competitors : : ¢ eseh Fs GAUAAISACoN Hane foray for the cup, which now is bela by selection — direct from our r ny thing but “1 will accept absolutely no fight or | Australia. In the first round Great . EC fo boss sal, practice tonday, Pe was | Will exeage In no exhibition contents | BMtain “will oppose’ Hotlana and | workrooms to you—the mid- , wtill rainng after breakfast time. 1t|in America except with Jack| United States meet Sout! rica, , . * t Re reraminr cer povekerass tine. It) Dempsey for the world’s champions asilababipeeeniaens dle man’s profits wiped out. WOMEN 4 The { 0.4, overflooded a couple of | ship and it will be my last fight,” he Tunney Scores Knockout, ’ lst [a : Weeks ugv, Was nons too dry before | said. Eugene Tunney, the promising heavy- N Ww Sto e—B Ww & 5 S ae aes bid part well drained, | | Mile. Gearmethe ah bed weight of Greenwich Village, continued e ri ay s wever, and the soll ia of a consis-|become Mme. Georges ‘Carpentier | his victorious career last night at the Se i tency t docs not long hold water. | Monday, and who will tour America| a, = = Broadway and Ninth St. ° rovided the storm does not inst over.| with her husband, is an American. | City A- C» Jersey Or: Seen ee Mepped 30 East 42d Street Consule Telephone Directory for Addres moveral dos it should not seriously |born girl, It became known here to- | Sldler McKinley tn the Afth round of a t a interfere with the conditioning of the | day, Her mother was an opera einger | ut Tunney had the upper hand from 19 East dist St. z Gibistes: Without exception all the |in New York and Georgette was born |the start and won decisively in the Attn Te arrivals were ams in better shape | here, nent, The proposed battle world's champion and the title-holder One year later the mother and the early birds, having played| child went to Paris, where the mother ball, ‘Thoee who started in on died, tme limit for challenges for the Davis Cup, the chief iawn tennis trophy of the world, bas ended. Great Britain. between the Ae ee ee |) eer een nn etn deter can get a perfect fitting cus- tom made suit, ready to wear. P. S—Mind is the great lever of all things.— ~Arnhetnt® Axtoms, THE LARGEST CHAIN OF RETAIL SHOE STORES IN ANY CITY IN THE WORLD cme, Ga ONES ONS CHD comme