The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1920, Page 18

_—_——- Hockey Team First U. S. Ath- letes to Leave for Olympic Games, HE United States hockey and fig- ure skating teams who will compete in the first contests of the Olympic Games at Antwerp, Bel- sium, the latter part of this month gail on the steamship Finland to-day, All told, the party will be made up of cleyen hockey players, two figure skaters. and the manager of the teams, The representatives of the two ice oes ‘Spent part of the day in prac- at the lsist Street loc Pulace, where numerous picures were taken of the hockey players i figure ‘Skaters in action. Last night most of them gathered at the New York fade Club for an informal fare- well. ‘Lae executive force of the Amer- jean Olympic Committee completed the final passport arrangements yes- terday, these important papers being vised and certified in orde# that there might be no delay at the last moment. The men will board the Finland shortly before noon, as the steamer is scheduled to sail at 1 v'clock. Cornelius Fellowes, President of the Internationa) Skating Union and one of the strongest advocates of the entry of the hockey team in the Olympic Games, will go abroad as manager in place of Roy D. Schooley of Pittsburgh. This last-hour change was made Necessary because of iliness in Mr. Schooley’s family which made it im- oxsibie for him to make the trip to jelgiumi ag originally planned, ‘There will be sixteen in the party sailing on the Finland, consisting of @leven hock players, and Miss ‘Theresa Weld and Nathaniel W. Niles of Boston, who will compete for the United States in the single and double figure skating champlon- ships. Niles will be accompanied by his wife, as will Cornclius Fellowos. OMETHING definite regarding doxing is expected to come out of Albany to-day. The Rules Committee may report favorably on ythe Walker BM and the Gillett meas- “ure providing for boxing in the anm- ories may get some favorable atten- lion. Why two bills on the same sub- ject isn't clear, but evidently the Gil- lett Bill de intended as a block to that latter have centred on the provision ‘Those notion that the License Committee will interfere with their business, If it were eliminated they would not @tand in the way of the measure. Senator Waiker, however, regards the Licensee Committee as the feature of hhis ill And @o it is. ‘The Giett measure would legalize bouts of any letgth in armories with or without an admission fee, We wil give you one guems as to how many of these bouts wijl be conducted free ot charge. Five officers of the National Guard of the State would supervise these armory bouts under the Giliett Bi. “his would doubtless cause a conflict «@ authority with the Boxing Com- nission if the Walker Bill goes through “anda what a pretty mess would re- suit, The Walker Bill is the omy one that @hould be considered, ae t of Senator Walker, Objections to the a Committee. who make money out of boxing have a eppainted by the commanding officer WASNT MQ e'DowD CHARMING IN asa SOCIAe « FUNCTION DANCING—— BETWEEN BoUTs MIGHT BE INAUGURATED | Early } Work of Pitchers BEST SPOR GEORGES MAY HAVE STARTED SOMETHING .- By Thornton Fisher THE OTHER NIGHT AT THE NEWARIC SPonrs— MENS SHOW SMOKERS WERE GOMPEL »TO DEPOSIT THEIR CIGARS AND IN ASH CANS AT THE ENTRANCES T Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co, (The Now York Evening World.) LED “ees” Ano “ety eve ME AST SiDg AD DONT BE SHOC' DANN SULLIVAN AND GROUP OF 5 KE IF YOU SEE CAIOUs REFEREE 5 : He LITTLS in THE SOUP AND FISH’ iN EVENING DRESS BETURNING Home AFTER. & FIGHTS THE SOCIAL STANDING OF THE BATMER SHOULD IMPROVE From Now ON | (Special to The Brening World.) GREENVILLE, 8, C., April 7— F the Yankees intend to get any- pennant race of 1920, it Is about | afternoon in which they were beaten by @ score of 7 to 6 was a disgrace to the name of major league base- regard reaches the height of per- sonal conceit arid arrogance there is enly one general direction in which such an aggrogation can head. And such a direction might possibly dis- turb the seclusion of Connie Mack's perennial cellar champions before as fine a lot of material that it ever was the lot of a major league mana- wer to command. He isn't getting results simply bocause his men take neither their manager nor them selves seriously. good shape. To-day they are just} about where Brooklyn was after the firs} week in Jacksonville, Robin- | as finely a groomed pitching staff as pitohers are not ready—hardly any ot them. Hug’s is a team thdt has to have good pitching if it is to get any- where. He has a slow club—a pain- fully slow club--that will have to! | hit it into double figures every day to get the average number of win- ning runs. It is a band that must crush its way through by the sheer power of slugging, And yet it is a team that boasts that driving pov and which should boast the pitching make the best of their op- portunities. Just why a} ot Of young men, pro- May Give Brooklyn Team Big Advantage Over Rivals Expert Rates Cub’s Twirling Staff Best In National League But As They Are Slow In Rounding to Form Dodgers Are Expect- ed to Set Pace at Beginning By Hugh S. Fullerton. OOK at thi Brooklyn club! There no longer remains, after an analysis of the com- parative pitching strength of the Na- tional Leaguet clubs, any reasonable doubt that the Brooklyn team is a far more powerful factor in the com- ing fight than we have supposed it to be. Nor can there be any doubt but that the Chicago Cubs again have the class of the National League in the pitching, which of course is tie mést irfportant department in the game. Chicago, even subtracting some- thing from the normal strength o George Tyler, casily leads tho league, and we will not know until we come to assemble the final figures whether the Cub superiority in pitching will offset their weakness in attack and lack of strength in two defensive pos!- Local Lightweight Engaged In Eleven Contests——Purses . Paid Boxers at Recent Newark Show. By John Pollock N. J. last week $1,500. Willie Meehan, the ‘Wille Jackson the crack local light- weight fought eleven fights from Jan, 12 to Mareh 31 inclusive for which he drew down $21,945, which proves that topnotch fighters make plenty of money out of their vocation. Tho sums hé received were with Pete Hart- ley $1,100, California Frankie Burne $1,100, Harry Carlson $1,100, Mel Coo- gan $1,260, Frankie Sohoell $1,100, Ralph Brady $1,100, Johnny Dundve $4,776.80, Jack Russo $1,150, Johnny Sheppard $1,382, Ritchie Mitchell $6,436.30 and Ralph Brady at Camden California heavyweight, received $1,800 (includ- ing $300 for travelling expenses) for boxing Al Roberts at the Sportsmen's epee th @ er MeNair of the Olmple a, @, of Cha of Newark on Monday might) ploy. 9, to oolug to rau another bosiog show to-night, dimpite the fact that be lost eral hundred dollars on bie opening show at Which Vete Herman stopped Young Angelo in 0 far iatched Charlie De Bate, the Bel to mect teddy Sorague and Jounny Sahooey vf Mar uarantes of Willie Jackson’s Ring Earnings for Three Months Totalled $21,945 8 980 anxious to ign up Clay ‘Tummer, the Indien, for a fgut with ‘Ton Gtkbong of Bt, Meal what bo has inereamed is offer from & guacanicn of $1,000 to $1,200. 1 t emtistied with to eo, but he wai ‘option of 35 por of the ram recetpty an case toe buat go08 4,000, dnck Mace, amateur middleweight champion of the Sauth, hae cast aside bi simon pure landing and enteréd the jrefewional ranks, Mace 1s now sojourning in this ey aud is being handled by ¥, Puller of No, 205 Mouth sth Avetue, Moont Yemen, Since the former ainatour's pro. fomsooal detut be Las eugeged ia tour Louis, win. ing Yarve by Knockouts and the other ea poms, Mace is anxious 0 book up with any Loxer im bie caw, Walter Laurette, the game wom side weiter: Weight, and Champion Jock ejttan were matobed to-day to meet in @ twelve-round out Lo 4 dei wou at the boxing show of pho Hime Mook A, U, Mf Bnogeyort, Con, in wo woe Laureue is noted for bie ganooem, and while ke may Hol @t the dovason ver Miitiou he will gie Lun & Roy Moore, the slashing Western pautanwelght, for Gene Melady at Qwaha, Neb. for fifteen founds om April 16 to & (uard battle, has beem signed to moet Wabe Asher of Si, Loui Danny Frush, the Lnglich featherweight who Fecently kuocked out Artie Hoot, mosts Ruot again fy the main evnt of the National A.C. of Phils Gelphia Saturday night eight rounds, ‘Tommy lem in eight round bouts Maddie Witesimn feat, Champion Jack Bri Haul weltcrwergat we o¢ Cua 19 promising loaal limit been signed up for anotine batue. He inst Hockvy Kanes, the Buffale light . for ten rounds at the Torouto A. ©, on May 17, Puasinmons is mocting @ strung Willing fighicr when he faces Kansas, and if he fucoueds in beating him be will sosmmplish « great 10m and Jock Madnne, ihe Bt. vate bom egned up to meet eire-rownd Wout at the MoKinney A, 0, on April 28, ‘They were to have wit at tho wame cab lat month, but Malone was taken sick and his manager asked that the of Season. NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHERS. ‘Total. tions sufficiently to entitle them to go to the post favorites in the race. The dope on pitchers gives the Giants rather a black eye im their claims to superiority, although they do not show weak enough even in comparison with Chicago to be count- ed out, Pittsburg, which has revealed unsuspected strength in other de- partments, is close up to the Giants, and the staf is stromr enough to compare favorably even with the dest; the Cards’ regular team must accept a slight handicap in pitching, and, as far as pitching alone ts con- cerned, only two teams-—Boston and Philadelphia—are so weak as to be Negligible quantities in the coming race, ' Even such strength as these two teams possess is‘due to one, man on each staff. ‘There may be some changes in the pitching figures before the seqgson starts. ‘The changes in dope fig- ures in the National have been sen- sational for the last two years, For Instance, spring we doped Cin- cinnati three weeks before the sea- son started, The team figured to fin- ish sixth, Roush had not signed, Sallee was in doubt, Ring was doubt- ful and Bressler not out of the army, One work after the season opaned the Reds figured third and then the chief weakness was in having a short pitching staff, Chicago had lost ground heavily because Tyler and Alexander were known to be out of shape. I do not anticipate any such re- is well to watch for them, Brook) der, If they can hold immediately after the opening, Broc lyn probably will jump into an ea lead, for the Chicago Cub pitcher form. weeks of the se: advantage. All danger that it ers should be asked, stale of two or th teams. entirely to back up those claims. M clined toward the camembert with Cincinnati he doped as dition this spring than wh the Giants last year, the oh: boo! be postponed Until Melon was able Lo trie waain, extreme remote, versals of dope this spring, but it 8 pitching force is a tre- mendous surprise, and the: exquirite dofidition of the veteran pitchers of the staff at this stage of the game is astonishing, The work of the vets against the New York Yankees, weeks before the season Marts, creates won- hat form and do not run into bad weather before or aro reported slow in coming into Good pitching during the first six nis a tremendous » there is extreme | pby's veterans may go stale by mid-season because of this oariy spring condition, However. he has ten corking pitchers on his list, only two of whom could possibly get out of the major leagues if waiv- and the going | dvewoue in teu games, would not hurt him as much as it would some other ‘The Giants, oddly enough, have | been making great claims as to their pitching strength ond the Agures fai Graw has two really top-noteh plich- ers in Barnes and Nebf, and aftor those two are studied the rest are in- Benton, of course, is good at times.| —qmmng the nUriae receited by Fred ‘The Giants’ reliance upon Toney and | Reimers, whe Douglas seems rather vain, ‘Toney | yams Duck bg ones was a pitober, When he was) hous pne Of the leaders of the league, He is big and fat and, although in better con- a he joined ances of | HE, ever getting him into top form are A lot of guys are getting ready now. If. Carpentior won't fight any one before he meets Dempsey, then it looks luke Carp has retired from the ring already. ° * Connie Mack and Gov. Edwards are the leading cellar champions. * The A's look like a 100 to one-half of 1 shot, and they've got about that much strength. : p oo. ‘9| So fong as Jim Corbett hasn't picked ‘em, the Clevelands still have a “sy chance for the pennant. Cee | Pittsburgh is reckoned many guys have picked Cley + to get Central, LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. Goprright, 19mm, by The, Preve Publishing Co. (The New Yorn Brenins Word) ° r the dark horse of the National League. Al- mest anything can be dark in Pitteburgh. | Carpentier’s tour should be more successful than Maeterlinck’s, be- cause the punch is mightier than the poem. Wat Pas Bo the head of the Ohio River is swelling. DAYLIGHT SAVING HAS CUT DOWN BROADWAY'S WHITE LIGHT SPENDING. * #8 One of the fiercest ring battles in history can be staged any time you try for the next war by being married nd and Cinci to win the pennants, Famous Leader, Who Has Been in Baseball Thirty-One Years, Leads Team Against Rocky) tne manacer of the Phillics. Mount and Rochester Teams} inat (Special to The Evening World.) ROCKY MOUNT, and Manager of the Giants, wil forty-seventh birth-| day here to-day by directing his team has won six National League pen- in a double-header with the Rocky}nants and one world's championship. Mount Club and the Rochester team y of McGraw’s t in baseball, first as a player, then as a ag Vice President greatest baseball observe his manager and finally| series pitched. three games without nd manager of) allowing the Athlet in the| gle run. The collapse of his te Tt Was in 1902, after a row with Ban) four pennants in a row. Johnson, that McGraw appended his| The Giants won the National signature to @ contract to mana; New York team. Ulness, however, » the te.| The July 7 was the ¢ prevented McGraw | most of the time during the 1914 race, from taking personal charge of thc|but several of the veteran pli 18 Teams After Headpin Record In Games T0-Day Play will be resumed in The Eve~ ning World® MfRadpin Bowling Tour- nament this evening, when eighteen teams toe the foul line in an endeavor to displuce the Cheney Bros.’ team, who are leading, with a total of 487 pins, The stars of the respective teams will try mighty hard to beat Pat Kelly's high total of 112. This is mighty good pinning, however, and the bowler that rolls 112 or more out of @ possible 120 will have to go some. ns scheduled to play this e: Arcade, 1 team; Zinn, 1; Tietjen & Lang, 3; Thompson-Star- vett Company, 1; P, O. M, O. Dy 6} National Biscuit Company, 2; Library Bureau, 2; Nightingale 2, ‘and J. H. & C. K. Eagle Silks, 1, Thirty-eight additional entries were received yesterday at the While Ele- phant alleys, No. 1241 Broadway. The Navy Yard Metal District Bowl- ma; Empire, 3; Royal Ar- 4; Hartley 2; Wthan Zz Allan Council, Jr, O, U. A, M, 8; Ber- enfield, Bergenfield, N. J. 1; Berger Manufacturing Company, 2, and the Y. M. C. A. of Tarrytown, N, Y., 1. c Af of the Late Trucks Tatemtate wot inate ie “ba Obo ill he rolled at. the Cen netnowlia Acadiana, 1hiladelys _ nuda ge ck Hoi fae ES a gre why aes Wand ome 162 bite gained to ty firs | Wail woiled at Thadiie Satinwmmcher's atleyg, Broke | Mae Tea aad Tiss 1s @ big Youd for Truss to » monthly meeting of the Now York aeation will bs ek ‘ag Use aenox w 1 an John Gengler, better Inagen th Seat Metts toc lam \ple of harvow hie hat purchasn nd ace than on the Metropol fn the ice in the West and constant bh Bre, Injury grow wore “util be Tad "to give up Pieting ate bowling fans wish ian ‘tbuxt) Tue with bie racers, THREE NEW YORKERS AMONG TITLE HOLDERS AT AMATEUR BOXING BOSTON, April 7.—New amateur pox- ing champions established by the A. A. U. tournament, which ended here last night, are: 108-pound class, A. J. DeVito, New York; 115-pound class, James Hitchin- son, Philadelphia; 125-pound class, Sol Seaman, New York; 135-pound clasa, "tommy Murphy, Kansas City ; 14 class, Jake Schroendorf, Milwauk: pound class, Sam Lagonla, New York; 175-pound class, Jack Burke, Pittsburgh, heavyweight, Karl Wicks, Boston. Farmer Ball mb to Open Season Sanday. The Farmer Baseball Club will make a second start toward opening their baseball season Sunday afternoon at Farmer Oval, Glendale, Long Island, where they are scheduled to cross bats with the Westinghouse Club, champlons of the Newark Clty League. The Farmers, under the management of Harry Harrer, have also booked for games during the season the Cuan Stars, Royal Giants, Paterson’ Silk Sox, Newark Stars, Downey Shipyards and other leading semi-professéonal nines, Searles ope raerare Senate P es Bill to Help Olymple Team, WASHINGTON, April 7,—American athletes who are to compete tn the Olym- ple Games at Antwerp this summer will make the voyage overseas in army trans- ports, without other cost than for sub- sistence, under a bill passed by the Sen- ate and sent to the House If the bit approved in the House a big saving be effected for the American Olympic Committee: aeniiaiemmans Shamrock 1 ‘Trial Spin Abroad, SOUTHAMPTO! ingiand, April 7.- The Shamrock , Sir Thomas Lip- ton’s “trial horse’ for the Shamrock IV., challenger for the America's Cup, sailing for, ton and C w Yor! nares Bi. Nicholson, the de- Ouimet Adds’ Another Title To Collection He thinks his team is about the best | big collection, which has included at| inde “that ‘Referee, Martie various times the Greater Boston In- efits, him the verdict. The bout was) the United States ama- teur and open, the Western amateur, the French amateur and the Masea-|Stecher to Engage im Brooklyn} chusetts State four times. Ouimet played sound and consistent Joe Stecher, heavyweight wrestiing golf from end to end. He was 10n8} star performer at the mat carnival of t off the tee, his iron shots through the] 47th Regiment, to be held at the armo: green Were almost faultless, while his putting was dependable. stroke here and there to be sure, but he turned in a He may| fornia mat artist, w he more than ations of the big} that he had sprained his pack and coud | galleries which, followed the match|not meet. J. Gordon Douglas of tne both morning and afternoon, ———_— Charlie Beecher Trounces Davin. J., April 7.—Charloy featherweight | champion of New York, gave the fans a thrill while he was Davis from pillar. to| ester's Club here last work was sensational ‘dnd only because he proved holding was Davis able| ELIZABETH, N. of this city ma battering Will post at the Ke doa trial in to-day preparatory to be ie ‘sir ‘Thomas Lip- t master At thie tonne from ontat believes ey will show (Coperigh', 1900, by the Bell Gyndicate, 10) * ing the entrin for the | yigner, Were on bobrd, oe SESS April 19, BREBTOL, R. 1, April 7.——Rebert w. Revere tral tr ‘kimen ast sind the mun 4 mn Pant orl the omy into the water Sood 96." hssipnraament ii! open on Slay 10.” yards ere on April 19, to weather the eight rounds Shei Bl ss Resolute Wil Take to the Water Jehnny Darcy Wiss Again, 44 the Rayonm A A. scored another victory by beating Red of Jersey ited Eddie Fletcher of Ho- La 1d bout, while ing defeated Johnny Maher in the other star bout. Emmons, 24, managing owner of the bloop Resolute, candidate for the de= fenge, of the Ameriou's Cup, ‘annotinced | C dey that the jute woul pul fr from. the. Herteashott McGraw Ts Celebrating | 47th Birthday by Booking |. Giants for Double-Header ® team until July 19 of the same year On that afternoon he played short- stop against the Phillies at the Polo Grounds. Hughey Jennings was then he Giants lost a close game on Graw for the final out, But from that | day on New York was on the baseball best players m_ tife Baltimore club and in 1904 the Giants won the Na-~ tional League pennant. McGraw will day afternoon, | Since coming to New York McGraw s team of 1905 defeated the Ath cs in four out of five in the base- all classic of that year. Matty in that 8 to score a sin- m in aw from winning | 1914 prevented McG | Lea r in 1911, 1912 and 1913. w York team was out in front yers flattened when the real test came | With the Boston Braves and McGraw’s chance of setting a record for being| jthe first big league manager to win tour consecutive pennants faded. McGraw is satisfied and happy over the team that he is now leading to the Polo Grounds for the 1920 season. | anization, but is not predicting any pennant. PINBHURST, N-C. April 7 Fra"-| CLAY TURNER GETS DECISION cls Outmet Club, near Boston, won the United North and South amateur golf cham- Sane pionship by defeating S. J. Graham MARIEVILLE, R. I, April 7.—Clay IN BOUT WITH WILLIAMS. Turner, the “fighting Indian of New of Greenwich, Conn. by 5 up and 4PY¥ork. made good again here last mht to play in the final round at 36 holes over the No. 2 course. Thus a new title was added to his|Najional A being awarded the decision over, varry Williams, the Bridgeport heavy-| weight, in a twelve-roun: ut at the . boxing show. Turner | had so much the better of nine of the| Canole | ce < itterly contested and ———---- Wrestling Carnival. champion of the world, who will be the Marcy Avenue and Heywood Stre Brooklyn, Friday evening, is in the best He lost a|of condition for his Brooklyn deout. Stecher will meet Fred Pilakoff, the giant Finn. In addition to the above 73 for the moraing| sept Binn. tn addition to the abave round of 18 holes and a 73 for the af-| fered the fans for thelr anprevele” Jin ternoon round, for a $6-hole total of| Londos, Greek titlen 145, which speaks for itself. Graham did not play so well earlier in the tournament, have been undwy impressed by the fact that he had Quimet as an op- In any case, he did not do himself full justice, mixing up some brilliant golf with some ragged golf] tne national court tennis championship in a way which forced him into an|at the New York Racquet uphill fight all the way. 4 a ‘Quimet was a pronounced favorite|Crane; four times holder of the. title before the start, fulfilled the expe for thelr approval Jim Ider, will endeavor to throw John Grandavich, Boheml champion, and Jack an lwards, the Cul | make his first Eastern appearance against Taro Ma- yaki, the Japahese jlu-Jitsu exponent. Adal Ue This Pat Whitney Default. A change im the playing schedule for nd Tennis Joshi Club resulted yesterday prior ‘to 1905, and Payne Whitney de- faulted. Grane sent word from Hoston ED. PINAUD’S sonny Darcy. a mort promising boxer, |i] FLAIR TONIC FAR FROM GOOD CONDITION, ‘New York Club Bound to Finish in Ruck if Men Don’t Brace Up, as They Are Loafing in All Their Games, Refusing to Pay - Much Attention to Manager Huggins’s Orders. yerbially parsimonious, should lightly regard a season's pay in possible World's Series spoilg is a problem, come to thinks But the team isn't serious hasn't been all spring, and if it cons time that they should get on to] tinues on its pregent neglectful way 2 will wake up only when too late, like themselves and do a little “hustling. | ii. Braves did in 1915, The trip Their game at Greenville yesterday) far has been more or less of @ J Each unit was his own indl~ where in the American League) of j; ride. vidual to care a rap so long as he can get by with the least possible effort and ball. It is all right for a team to/ exertion, A mighty bad spirit seems regard itselt highly, But when that|to havé crept into the Yankee ranks and, unfortunately, it seems preva- a the ‘older men more noticeably than in thé younger set. “Wait till that old bell ring: vetefans will, tell Ne our smoke. the season has ended. Huggins has|of them to rec race betwet turtle, and many ninth { ; son's pitchers are on the razor edge.| grounder tc ever fuced the flagfall, Huggins’s | side retire | ankee outfield that | ble: to the Dodgers, throw- jing aw two horrible ex: easy Texas } masterpiece if all the Yankees were deter. |SUPpOrt W the cannonading was of a bit of misjudgment, but he thing. THe had it in mind to cut off a but overran the ba As i result three runs tallied and ached third base, rin at the plate, as a southpaw. Comforts for the huma tace would be woefull Oltterty contented and pleased the larxe| lacking were it not for ou |* “ Bigfelo,”’ and *Shortfelo” pajamas. All their names imply unusual sizes.for men of un usual build. Speaking of unusual com ever tried ou “Pedestrian” shoe? The best of everything) ) men and boys wear. ; Also Sporting Goods and *Registerad Trademark, - Rocers Peet ComPaNy and Whitney was unable to| Byerything for Billiards till tenement penne tna tenth in an The Branewick: Balke Cc ewe aaa Br And nobody seoms “then wate We don't get paid fol xhibitions, so why should It may be well for some* I the outcome of the Jackrabbit and the ‘utely no excuse for games, Yankees were’ guilty | of this fault yesterday. As a matter The Yankees are far from being in| of fact the Dodge y Lewis pulled up in running out 1 He was doubled consequence and the ere one run at least and would have resulted if down a step more o them in the was guilty of mples of misjudging. gue flies, and this It rmined ‘the pitching the part of George pitcher can win if hie ten for fles to drop. attempting som practically cinche, e long end of the current series by attention to its knitting, ast travelling the path eich, who hae subbed in right fleld for Sammy Viek when right handers opposed the ¥. ees, is getting ie seems a Couple of years off y He is such a poor judge of a fly ball that he would have to hit about .850 0 -better’ fi Huggins has a wonderful outfeld prospect in Frank O'Doul. This fel- afternoon, Jennings retiring Mc- | jow is a great fielder, a great thrower antl has hit better than other Yan- k®es in the camp. map. MeGraw brought several of his as ‘Ty Cobb ever was, but, of courss ro} still a bit green at baserunnin There is little doubt that if O'Doul himself seriously he MGRAW, Vice President] begin his eighteenth season as man- would be a sensation before the end 1) 4ger of the Giants on next Wednes-) of the current year. He is just as fast rung along ich when O'Doul is} yailable js difficult to understand un- less indeed he wishes to utilize O'Do O'Doul proved hime self one of the best left-handers fro the Pacific Coast League and is jikel to shine even as a pitcher with the It is true Herb Thormahle has shown absolutely nothing si and, until Thormahlen comes around, O'Doul may be needed as a reservi * “Longfelo’ Broadw “Four at 34th § Convenient Corners” Fifth Ay at 41st eckties Made New Send Old Ni ool hi! Old. Nechstes KATIE, — Mel OWLING AND BILUIAID MY. Biway & ist oly