The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1920, Page 22

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920. rived yesterday but confined thelr ae tivities to practice. | |Marion Hollins = Will Not Defend | wrxie Mone TGsss “ia Mier matches were played on the links I ‘Met’ Golf Title|: skis oieits, te cirmad the qualifying medal, had an easy time : . Hisposing of A. F. Palmer of New York, Marion Hollins of East Isitp, La 1. | =————----=-eeenneneeeneees the metropolitan golf champion, who will compete in the British ladies’ championship tournament in May. expects to sail April 17. She will not return in time to compete in the met- ropolitan women’s event, which is scheduled for June 14-18 at the Greenwich Country Club, so she'll not be able to retain her title. She “a will compete in the national women's event, however, which is not scheduled until October. The British ladies’ fixture, which will be played in New- castle, County Down, in the North of Ireland, will begin on Monday, May 10, and will continue through the| week. FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS OF CARPENTIER TAKEN IN AMERICA Pictures posed at Hotel Biltmore to-day give excellent idea of French pugilist’s muscular development and physique. Many Prominent Men Among Those Who'll Attend Banquet fn Honor of Carpentier To- Night. Oepreied:, 1920, wy The Prem Publishing >. (The New York Evening World), “A, REMARKABLE tribute will be Paid Georges Carpentier to- ‘fight at the Commodore wh fame of the most prominent men ii the nation will gather to do honor to the warrior of battlefields and the Prize ring. The occasion will pe a Danquet given by the International Club and it will be the first testimonial tendered to the PINPHURST, N. C., March 25.—Mrs. | W. A. Gavin, forme: nationai champion, was beaten in the first round at match play for the Woman's North and South golf championship. She went down before Mra. J. Ray- The next thing to filling r'fcore of 2 up andi to'play, “°" °¥| successful foot-steps is to hig Was the ‘chief surprisé of the} match yours with the suc- Tollett also net defeat, after a close, hard f r mee Sai i met detest, after * close bard fousnt|cessful *‘‘Pedestrian” last. Fu Hammer of hing, Le ; other, favorite came through Right for 857% of men. without much trouble, these including surgeons Tie Nt ich Porte sies boevetns | Orthopedic Lot Campbell; Mrs. R. H. Barlow of Phila-| so. , deiphia, and Miss Blaine Rosenthal of Z a Miter tast named will meet in the}, Hl leather, of course. 5 ‘ 5s PY #4 second round to-day in what promises | All our shoes are. formed on the links re. H.C. Fayen of the Montclair Golf Club made a hole best round of the season on the cham- 5 pionship course, going around in 35—36 Leather, one side, cloth, 7 id Charles Mothersele, the Pine- the other. to be one of the best matches of the tournament. ‘Some remarkable “stunts” were per- Speaking of leath fn one on the No, 4 course sinking his| How about a smart drive for the twelft 164 yard: ef ot) ec Newton of Brookline played his | leather-reversible”? hurst professional, playing in the s: match, equalled Parker Whittemore’s recent 69 by going out in 33 and com- i 35 ES way it has been in CAT we gore commun ot| LRird Base Weakest Point Ideal overcoat for Spring i i NO U. S. LAWN TENNIS TEAM need ing home tn 3 motoring. Py Doyle, the Deal fessit 1, a _ rhage FOR OLYMPIC GAMES. George MaLean of Great Neck turned In| *Regletere@ Trademark, ‘ in the United tes. low is At a hest ball of 7 on conrse No. 3. defeat. ing Leo Diecal of South Shore and Charlie Nofiner of the Philmont Club. it time to turn over a new ith boxing about to be revived on Major League Teams; | 2,29, 32 gone, | meeting here last Monday night, de- ROGERS PEET COMPANY - Clarence Hackney. professional at the Unley een Sets eee iecet ° cided to recommend to the United ; Atiantic “city Country Club. “covered | Brosuway re States L ; 0 himself with glory by going over the last Broadway asad te wet! Migures Rate Groh Leader's ee himalf with story by going over tne lact lqe seh St. “Four at SHENG, tier is just one demonstration the Olgmnss gar tt d Aifficult nine holes at Pinehurst, in the Convenient Of this condition. fe yen ecneamr ite wan QnneUnoe 3 bret times that Nave ver, been sree | Broadway Corners” Fifth Aval “a ny corded, lackney’s card was 4.4, 3, 3. bad —- + SPE cat, ant he rimmed. the cup | = Wares at 41st Sa! ATTLE FRANCOIS DEscaMPS, | Only Five of Sixteen Far Corner Players Have Big Time Calibre Carpenticr’s manager, is about as stupid as a fox. It ts doubt- nn if Georges, without the aid of his faithful adviser, could have made uch progress in the ring. Francois ig’ @ consulting staff all in one. As a he's about as cunning as ‘any one who ever tried to do business * with a promoter. Authorities here on two occasions st that. Par for those 1p the main of eight rounds, while Mike Mo- | nine holes is 26 an? Hackney's 9 ont eg ig gene iat Jonnny lover | The narformance includes tiv mand. Tn Rernes —Frisch of Giants Placed in Eighth Position, With Johnston of Brooklyn Eleventh and Fewster of Yankees Thirteenth. ag) 7 LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. (Copyright, 2998, by The Frees Publishing Co. (Tie New York Brentng World.) CARPENTIER CAN'T SPEAK ANY MORE ENGLISH THAN THE aV- By Hugh S. Fullerton. ROBABLY !n no position on the feild ig the weakness of the Cita major league teams of to-day| fern s0 evident to the fans as in the study | Wetingica THE THIRD BASEMEN. AMERICAN LEAGUE. great regard for Des- West ERAGE AMERICAN FIGHTER. \ ' since discovering about bow/of third basemen. Only five of the| New York oF °C 8: Be tee Fee ton eee ug |tmeumbenta of that position out of iy nt ways, which all proved very | *ixteen are of real major league cali- ing to the Carpentier bank-|bre and a comparison of the third basemen of to-day with those of former amateur titleholder Bim-| ciiner ten, fifteen or regen oe ago shows a remarkable depreciation. Heine Groh, a remarkable player, WhO | shows the: real calibre for the posi- ‘the | tom in the National, and it is rather ‘We may have a Ford in the Egoete soon. ‘We have ‘em everywhere else. The Yanks should forget golf and remember that the low score doesn’t win in baseball. Cable states that Kaiser’s talking to himself and hitting up the booze. That ought to keep the Holland windinilis gna ginmills busy. . April 1 will be a holiday for carer Ebbets's Dodgers. . in each league who are trying to win the regular jobs away from veterans at third, and the chances are that with twenty-eight candidates aspir- ing to the sixteen third base jobs,' ment. Newberry should appeal to the Traffic Court. Ruth's disappointing start in the South is due to a lack of fences. r appears now that Carpentier was misunderstood when he said he could defeat Dempsey in oi rouris, What the Frenchman ac- Two years for exceeding the limit and beating a Ford is tough punish- several new stars may get @ chance sessed, and the dope places him|‘o shine. WMially did cay while coming up the/anead of Chicago and St. Louis, Chi. cago, in fact, owes considerable of her strength at third to the capable understudies of Charlie Deal, who stills holds ¥, well under the wear liton Stock makes a respectable showing, In the American League, Weaver, the “pepper pot" of the White Sox, easily ranks the field, with the grand veteran, Larry Gardner, second, apd Vitt third. Gardner has slipped a little, losing considerable in the dope figures since his days with Boston, but he has not slipped far enough to allow many to overtake him. Vitt, I believe, has lost some points because One of the interesting candidates is clared ‘to be one of the coming sen- sations at third for Connie Mack. ‘To-morrow we will study the short stops, where kt is certain we will find more class, as well as greater differ- ences of strength revealed by the figures. Wopgright, 1090, by te Hell Bywdionte, Inc.) Thum Swamped With Entries for of the omasn of the Boston tea at| Mead pin Tourney year, which probably affected his work. The others are not much. In fact, Uncle Joe Thum is deing swamped T expect to have to amend the figures| "!th, entries for the Evening World in both leagues before compiling the Head Pin Tournament, which is to open final dope, for the reason that at| March 30 with fifteen or more teams of Present several teams are unsettled as to thint base, and I have been odliged to use: combination figures, average strengths of two, and in one ease three candidates for the posi- tion, In the final figures I shall amend these to comply with the de- cision of the managers as to the can- didates. Frank Frisch probably will land an almost steady job, and the chances the 69th Regiment Bowling League, headed by the Field Staff team on which Col. Phelan and Lieut. Col. Costigan will bowl Among the late entries are Navy Yard Metal District League, twelve teams; Sherman Branch of the Irving National Bank, five teams; Warriors Club, five teams; St. Peter’s Church, four teams; Knights of St. Anthony, four teams; Brooklyn Gas Bragill, the youngster who is de- trad Indians haven't changed their old plenty of exercise. le most anything for a couple of yar ‘The Athletics never go into the gellar ull after the cyclone has struck. Gotham scribes who are measuring all of Ruth’s hits are reporting habits. ‘The 1920 bunch arc willing to ‘ds of cheesecloth. | Willie Jackson, the crack loca! lightweight, accompanied by his manager, Frank Bagley, left Tues- day for Milwaukee, where Jackson will go against Ritchie Mitchell fo: ten rounds at the Cream City A.°C. | Monday night. Matchmaker Borchert | wired to-day that the house has al- ready been sold out for the fight, which means that the gate receipts will reach between $20,000 and 2,000. Jackson received $1,326.50 for beating Jobnny Sheppard, the English fighter, at the Olympic A. A. of Philadelphia on Monday night. Sheppard drew down $858.40 and the gross receipts were $4,768.80, With Jake Carey, the boxing promoter, pre- pared to conduct poxing shows at Rochester, N. that W. J, Baird has taken over the Amsterdam A. ©, of Amsterdam, N, ¥,, and will hold box- ing shows every two weeks, Baird's fimt show will be held on April 9, Harry Donahue, the Peoria fighter, will be the club's matchmaker, | Hudson County fistic enthusiasts are delighted with the announcement that Mickey Russell, one of the ‘most popular little ring gladiators ever pro- duced in Jersey, 1s donning battle togs again and will pit bis wares against those of Pal Moore next Tucsday night in the main event arranged for Greenville Schuetzon Park. Mickey Rosell, the fast Mttle Jemey City ban- | tamweight, who had the misfortune to get knocked out by Jhimmy Wilde and who contracted influ. enza a few days later, has recoveged from bis ill- news and will start training in a few days for future matches, Scotty Montieth, his manager, has many douts in view for bim, Presentation of Men’s 10,500 Scarfs SAKS & COMPANY Offer Exceptional Values in a Special Fine Silk Neckwear Of Imported and American Silks de Luxe Forfeita calling for the appearance of Battling favor the selection of Fewster as alCompany, four teams; West Shore R.|¥.. word now reaches the writer to the effect | 1 yiniky the legitimate Light heavyweight cham D fe t Gi Feaenrar a feted asa banda ae three teams; Omen Club, three —a pion, and Clay Turner, the Indian fighter, in their can be other youngsters of fair s foun nn TOW erea RELIES | Sr hs ee Gin yous American Woolen Company, two ten-round bout st Hartford, Cons, to-mor The reat Cnureh of the Mont Haty_ Ke: | IOAGEVS A NXLOUS | nin tare wea ‘esos by sons Gren, Seer prereice of Sehr Moves) BA 8 thine os ; a7 ary of the Boxing Commianion of Hartford, Both AUBTIN, Tex, March %.—AM the| bascman probably will not be realized | lub, two teams, Lont Mlectrie Com: . See ee Clan the boat ‘end’ ould citement concerning whe should or| fr some time, ax the chances are he|pany, ‘two ‘teams; Boulevard, Bow!ing To Make It Five | iis erate ‘The biN calling for twelve-ronnd bonte tn the ?phould not umpire melted away will be placed in the outfield and|/ “lub, four teams; Coal and Iron Na- Ss Fy traight T0- Day | sss o's sve. tay "he Ameen At 75c, $1 and $1.65 Higher-priced scarfs from our regular stock reduced to these special prices, together with a brand new collection ef When the Giants and the Boston| worth as an infielder until later, Tieton and Tang. two * loams; Weeona Club, fi ans; Zi Hed Sox resumed their series in this| It is disappointing, for Mousel was|iowllig Clum two teams, and each of ity. John J, MoGraw would not re- | outed very highly as a third baseman, |the following’ one hi Cheney given litle opportunity to show his two teams; Macks Best, bly at Trenton, N, J., on Tuesday, the vote be ing 42 to 5, ‘The Dill now gocs to the Henate, nd men seem to be needed in that po- | Hros., bven Break B. Bob Grant| JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 26:— | which passes on it on Monday, It ts almont cer very fine silk cravats in vari Tent, and eo Ed Barrow did. As 4) gition much more than they are in the |Colts, Homestead, Hunts Point, Inter-| Robbie will shoot Petter, Smith and | tain that it will also be parsed by that body, as y a lety of fepult Bill Brennan did the umpir-|outficid. 1 was interested in his cas |Pational, Kirkman and Son, H.R. Mail-|Cadore at the Yankees lo-day. The | it i learmed that the Sonate te very much im patterns and color combinations alto- gether too varied, and too uncommon for adequate description in print. The silks include: Rich Moire. Silks from France Fine Satins from Switzerland and Fine Poplins in smart two-tone colorings, neat figure designs set against dark grounds, novel stripings and flowered patterns so rich and unusual that they provide inspiration even to the connoisseur! - . Pl , Post ay en the boul wel Ms ing all alone. as he does not at all appoar to be the | Gime ® yoy, Hyymoulls, Pelican. | Post | Dodger Chieftain seemed determince | ymton, NM {he Deut tnelve rou Barrow got some revenge, however, | P14 oF style of @ third baseman. Hy | Company: to make it five straight. He turned J is tall, rangy and has great ground|~ Howling Clubs, fraternal ond a doaf ear to the importunities of | ‘The fight tans of Pasmic, N, J., will witnere for losing the bout of words by win-| covering ability, rather than the spry-|business houses desiring to take part John Miljus and Joe Conlan to give | another series of good fights st the Hamilton A, Ming the baseball game. His Red | ness and quick starting required in »| i" the tourney can secure application! them a cAiped declaring tree Ae C. of that town to-night, Billy Richards of Al- Box beat the Giants by a score of §| third bareman. Yet Bradley, Denny nks by writing to Joseph Thum, No.| wanted et square for the trim. | toons, meets Chi De Bates of Belgium the betne. ented Zimmerman and @ number of othe: | (2) Broedwey, who is handling the en-| Wanted to get square for the trkn : game called on ac- = jes for the United Bowling Olubs of] Ming the Hirwins clan handed the great third basemen were rangy men ie Fusille spri 20. larkness at the end of eight experiment of trying tole” oe Flatbush Fusilleers Mast spring. Te tof J ‘2 baseman HAVANA ENTRIES. sides the time for the opening of th Be Carefal about using hair preparations! Your safeguard is to use ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC PURE, EFFICIENT, FRAGRANT Let your barber rub it into your scalp. Note the refreshing effect. It removes dandruff instantly and tones up the hair roots, pennant raco ts ge! rt and he x made twelve hits and no atched with interest. The Wants aM his stars to be in aha , pe to errors, whereas the Giants made nine Ber cas RUE ARE Te DOS RAYOS eH eee go the route on opening day. jilts and two errors, which just about |“ fot a star, but a hustling, hard work-|!"™» tr So far Mammaux is the only pitcher felis the difference between them this | ing bau bare If he can make good Wig Dae pore BYE eae RS aioe 8 afternoon. at thin’, even to the average, th: a bh. ‘Arthur Nehbf pitched five innings | Dodsers have added to their attacking and pod - oni = ‘ ASO Ser the New York team, and allowed | strength. week and all of them ought to be able hits, of which two or three were| Remember that the defensive value to go nine, hed in the third inning for two] of third base is not great, as com- | | Burloigh Grimes is the only ex- .. Hubbell took hia place and was| pared with that of other positions, |! ception. The little spitballer reported found for seven hits in three jnnings,|Third basemen get extremely few late and cut loose for the first time "gad Doyle went through the game | Chances, and those are usually hard only yesterday. He does not want to second base without making a|oncs. The strong player with a ca- get into a game until the regular putout, an assist or an | pable pair of hands for blocking, who | Zar, 10; ls a season opens, ich was unusual, to say the|Can block hard driven balls and re-|“Ponwin KAO Mle seat ee Chuck: Ward took part in yester. not a baseball record. cover quickly is as good, and often | rar-okts end clayning ; days workout although he was stil) , Earl Smith and Friech were | better, than the brilliant fielder who LHe, OO ced Wikia H suffering from a touch of the fu in with the ball, ‘ ieee The two work fast. on double plays We: “ere, 108) Wikdehgeme, ‘ those “either you get It] Pri& Keogh | 114 i; Heme, TRACK, HAVANA, March 35. —the on tomorH's races aro a8 follows: WALI ve and omehalt Be sure you get the Genuine. MAIN FLOOR Baldness may be de a home run and a single, three-bagger and a two-bag-|or you don't” jobs. acet rere, aoe stele fy ae Cs i lage: Mal Y Preenteg. and Frisch two ai Also it is extremely strange to find |y7; ‘He trims, re Ethibet: turned fi x S k & ¢€ : self, Sapa ina playing thirds | Stet tach pofiiulte Dhbete, retuned, trom. his ED, PINAUD'S, BROADWAY aks OMPANPY 4: 344 STREET oe Ae sagereed yy many i ders mer cent Volle in St. Augustine he started 1 4 negotiations looking toward taking | ™ '|the Dodgers to the oldest city next epring. THU BOWLING AND BILLIARD = , ACADEMY. B'way & Bist a. {