The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1920, Page 14

Giants, Not Likely to Get « a Swelled Head. red trying the almost feats on the iia- very probably is everything that been said of him, and pabans mot been a bit over-praised, but. MAN” can | EREE " bail player. the game for the sheer love the Be ow Y te otares hs played aguinst nie old team Rite with ham ¥ at the Polo Grounds bay? Uh Hd fi g3F i | e mort ity, ker, i at aft ! f i f i i vag his local team. mark as é is boy who uniform ‘Warner’s time, Properly is proud 4 i H ely 3 i q i ir : biti "ile ate iin, 5 Baropean trip evidently gave Phil Bloom a new lease of Dugttistically speaking, months ago 4 again after a victorious i Phil the nearest thing to a near champion among the He fought all the stars Variable success, and certainly Jackson does @ sudden Phil . The of him after a long began tel abroad. Charlie London with f i ind contests for the first career. He weighed in at and met men up to to get matches at home one from 185 to 145. over here and is in of his soeen, en is years old at that. Lewis matched at Liv- Monday, ut. am waiting winner of the Fred Kay and ie Basham match, scheduled for the National Sporting Club on April Gast might). Lewis is as good if Ret better than ever. I expect Eddie fallace here from Australia next Hi : i 18/0 Ha Fitzsimmons Drops Delaney CANTON, O., April 13.—Eddie Fitz- simmons, southpaw “bone crusher” from New York City, could not put the K. O. on Cal Delaney of Cleve- — so Seetr twelve-rounder ‘here last a . eo did manage to get a , also to spoil Cat’ ie 5 never-knocked-off-his-feet record. He dumped Cal with a left hander in the round, but the sturdy Cleve- was right up without a It was the first time in over that Delaney had been hes did not damage. Among looked about through as a figh meet ter, Sots | OLS WILL DISCOVER ee inreREST in GEOGRAPHY ENT PLOVER S ait on PLAN TO eters BUSINES TOMORROW North and South Tennis Cham- Pionship Tourney at Pine- hurst Drawing to Close. PINEHURST, N.C. April 13.—W. . Tiiden 24, Harold A. ‘Throckmor- ton, Samuel Harty and 8. Howard Voeheli reached the semi-final round | of the men’s singles in the an- nual North and South Championship Lawn Tennis Tournament at the Pineburst Country Chub. In the women's singles the winners were Mrs. Benjamin F. Briggs of New York, Miss Edith Sigourney of Bos- ton, Miss Marion Zinderstein of Bos- ton and Miss Florence Ballin of New York. Both men and women will to-day in the fight to get in their final round brackets, The men's doubles and nd sixteen pairs in the mixed reached into tho round before the semi-finals, A gale swept across the courts all day, making the work of the players more aifmcult, den, the plasing through title-told- er, awept through hia match with Ralph 1. Baggs in spectacular manner, Kyery moment he was crowding the net posi- ion, and when he was not earning his points on brilliant volleying It was ter- rific smasl that overwhelmed Baggs. ‘The latter had several opportunities to take games, but each time he faltered. Vosheli_ won a finely for it maten trom R. B. Bidwell at 6—4, 6—2, both men fighting it out at the net. Vosheil powerful and steady overhead nd seems gradually reaching dettor in any much ‘morton was Fred ©, Bay than against . Baggs match he has yet played in the tourney. He was always forcing the attack net and took the match a 6—3. Hardy defeated G. Carlton Shafer at 9—7, 6—8, in a struggle that was con- at the Semi-Final Round Is Reached In Singles and Doubles Matches tested entirely from back court. winner had better endurance than opponent and this told heavily in the last set, Norman F. Torrance ee, the Steading champion, was eliminated in t open: \ng round of the Crescent Athletic Club aay tennis champlonahip tourncy ich began on the organization's Brooklyn courts yesterday. The title- holder fell before Harold Rowe, a com- parative novice to the sport, by a score 6—1 17—6. Torrance has held the title for tlie past two yeags. Jay, Could easly, defeated C. Surdam| Cutting in the challenge round of tho amateur national couit tennis cham- jonship tournament at the Racquet and Tennis Club yesterday by a score of +3, 6-0, Gould was at no time extended to retain his title. Gould has held thia honor since 1906. Gould who alao holds ‘the world title at this sport, played his usual senaa- tional game.’ He drove the ball with Ugytning specd, repeatedly outmanoen- vrei Cutting out of position and a0 al- tered his attack that Cutting was often bewildered by the play. Gould's driving was especially accurate, often hitting into the dedan and grille for clean aces, He also sent the ball around the court at a low angle and often dropping the, ball into the comers, of the front wall making {t practically impossible for Cutting to return tt. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1920, PULL THE TRIGGER! BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK THE DAY BEFORE By Thornton Fisher An umpire’s work is his calling. om Columbus landed in 1492, Cincinnati land in 1920. pe * Nobody’! object to Harvard training its track team with movies so long as custard pie doesn’t displace’ hamme! eo. LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O'Hara. Groreighs, L0mn, uy The Frees Publishing Oa. (The New York Brextng Words . landed in 1919. r, throwing. . and Cleveiand is due Champion Hagen ‘Books Passage To Sail May 15 Walter Hagen, national open golf champion, will sail May 15 to compete in the British open golf championship, to ' as he ha booked passage on the jal strength is 3.50 beer and 10 per cent. light) Cunard-Anchor liner Carmania for Liverpool. Jim Barnes, who is also ane Seb going across, has left New York for St. Boston has limited Sunday ball games to 6 P. M., provably as a protec-| Louis, where his home velub, Sunset tion for Sunday night beans, eee Hills, ts located. Before going West Barnes sald he intended sailing about THE SPRING DOPE IN OHIO y, e piigyeland and Cincl are picked for the pennants and Harding ig mentioned for] (Ne Middle of May, dbut his passage has siden FRAZEE SHOULD WIRE WALLIE SCHANG THAT. AN $8,000 RAISE 18 UNKNOWN OUTSIDE OF STUD POKER CIRCLES eo It's be eo Pittsburgh is hopeful for 1920. The St. Louis players can’t help it if it's 4n Anheuser-Busch League town. ee The Red Sox looks as hopeless without Ruth as the Yanks look with him. Cary The Presidential race is a lot more likely to be settled in Chicago than G@ny pennant race is. . . een a great year f not yet been engaged, The Princeton University golf team, which has for its Captain J. Simpson | Dean, one of the low-handicapped ‘men in ‘the metropolitan district, has been ne es,| Obliged to change the date of its sched- for all the other pirates. ing with the Harvard links- ay 17. Originally, an opti- mistic management booked this match at Englewood for Thursday of this n found impbssible the Jersey course, . the pro at Englewood week, but it has bs PINEHURST, ‘N. ¢., April 13—The French Lightweight Champion | Picks Jackson for Debut Here George Pappin to Appear First at Arena Club on May 10, y By John Pollock, George Pappin, lightweight cham- pion of France, who is to sail from Young Chaney Puts Fox Away HARTFORD, Conn, April 13.— Young Chaney of Baltimore, the inter- allied champion, knocked out Joey Fox of England here last night in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round fight. It was the first time the Eng- lishman was ever knocked off his feet. Chaney was the aggressor from the start and sent repeated blows to Fox's head in the first three rounds, In the fourth Chaney shifted his at- tack to the body. A right and a left to the jaw brought the Englishman down in the fifth round, ——_. Joe Stecher, champion, is due to arrive here late to- night to be on hand for his engaye- ment with Strangler Lewis at the 71st the world's wrestling Regiment Armory on Friday night. Stecher left Louisville yesterday and cancelled two easy bouts to make sure he would arrive on time, The train upset compelled him to make positive there would be nothing to delay his arrival. Vietor Ritchie Robbed of Dectaton, NEW BEDFORD, Mass., April 18.-- Before a large crowd at the Elm Rink last night Victor Ritchie, the classy Harlem bantam, won ight of the ten rounds over Young Manty, a local and was given « draw. The li planed and booed the decision, as Ritchie winner. Tn | round bouts Dave Mader tne crave New 4 York Lightweight, boxed T vi local Ind, ten of the greatest ypunda Wilde Nearly Stops Zulu Kid WINDSOR, Ont., April 12.—Jimmy Wilde, the British flyweight boxing champion, defeated Zulu Kid of Brooklyn in a ten-round bout here last night. The British boxer held the lead throughout, knocking down hia opponent for a count of eight in the second round. A clean left to the point of the jaw sent the American down and it ap- Peared as though the bout had ended He arose and lasted the round with 4 good rally. The American came back strong in the third round and performed well in the seventh, eighth and ninth rounds but was out- classed at every angle. ———>___ Mike Arra Makes Big Hit. TRENTON, N. J., April 13.—Mike Arra, New York bantamweight, made a big hit last night at the Grand'A. C. by whipping Joe ler of Brooklyn in an eight-round bout. Arra’s fast boxing and hard hitting bewildered the es sive Ryder, In the last round Ryder came out of his corner full of fight, but Arra boxed rings around him and was cheered as he left the ring. France with Charley Ledeoux on April 17, has just been signed up for his first fight in this country. Willie, Jackson, who is one of our best Am« fean fighters, is to be his opponi They will come together in either an eight or twelve-round bout at the Arena A. C. of Jersey City on the night of May 10, Frank Bagley, man- | ager of Jackson, declared to-day that he has accepted the club's terms and will sign the articles of agreement to-day, If Pappin can defeat Jackson he can get plenty of bouths in this country. Fred Fulton, who hae won every fight he hae engaged in since he placet himself under the Management of Tom O'Rourke, and who has #0 {ag soured two knockouts in the Wert, Young booked for another batle in the West, His op- ponent, will be Jack Thompeon, the colored lary weight, formerly of Philadeitia, Portiand, Ore, They will bate ten rounds at Portiend, Ore. April 21 Boning fens of Jemey City will bare a chance to wee onme good fighting to-night a thie ight-round bow: Micky Ramell wm, Al. Cook of Hlimbeth, N. J., Tommy Maloney of this city vs, Bobby Gleason af Yorkville and Joe Mendo of Buffalo va, Jotany Hayes of Wee hawken, Chaves Beecher, the Ghetto tratherweisht champiom left for Syracuse yeutertay, as he ie booked to meet Dink Voadman of Buffalo at the Arora A. A. of Syrcise to-night, Beater con. sidem Londman the twughest opponent he has ‘met thus far. and should be win he will star on’ Jobung Kiltane's trail Srotty Montieth hes taken another fighter un- dor this cmnagement, He is Waltor MoGirr, the veteran Harlan fighter, who was a grat fighter soreral years ago, Scoity has booked up (fuGirr meet Jobnny Krone of Akroo, O,, in the wem)- im} bout of ten rounds to the tattle between Song. Ray Smyth aod Bob Martin, the heary- Jobnay R PHILADELPHL Russell, New York’ made another stride toward a match with Jimmy Wilde by defeating Terry MoHugh of Allentown at the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia, Russell's styte puzzled MoHugh and Russell carried every round, 8 —— OGatty Wins Twice in Nishe. TROY, N.Y. April 13, — Jimmy re April. 13.—Johnny crack flyweight, weight Gharmpion of the A. KE. ¥, et Akron, O,, 00 April 27. Rattling Levindky, the champhon light heavy wolzht, who fighty Fhigene Brensan, the Canadian champion, « ten round boat at a big rill hall ot Montrea) Can, on April 19, ie to receive @ suarantes of $1,000 wath an option of 85 per cent, of the grom receipts, This ought to be @ great drawing card as Levinnky will be Ue best man that Hromcan has mo far met, Frank Bagley, matchmaker of the Budicott. O'Gatty, a fast lightweight from New York City, stop) Stanley Creed of Albany in one round at the Star A. C. topped O Gauy hen went on with Kuve Coha hh easily, i Sous ickca “Bata Sn Johnson A. A., anounced today that he has decided to stage hie fim open air boxin Hector and Gunboat Smith each in two rounds, is | } tchmaker | fy Charley Docmerick of the Bayonne A. A. afters} A.” Stengt Last night's the greater city club tated 10z; Bowling Club Lowden of the rolled an even bau but now of | 2 Five Bowlers Win Medals in Headpin Tourney play World headpin tournament brought out fourteen teams from various sections of bowlers that competed five’ won. medals for roiling scores of 100 or better: V. M.| ings for position at iho pole at the Gunster of the Willlam Openhym Sons| annual relay carnival of vhe University team rolled 106; R. F. Irving of the samo|of Pennsylvania on April 30 and May Hoehn of the Anthonian Club NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 13.— Dowd. b1: Smits, | Thomas Campbell of Chicago, holder of te 2 ‘Chewtnat the American indoor record for the 600- UR nae | yard run, last night was appointed Cap- howd. ‘4; Sancers, %i of the Yale freshman track team annual mid-April golf tournament here will to begin jay with the qualifying round The favorites for the medal lude 42. L. Seof f the Woodway Club, Alfred J. M % of Slawanoy, Harold Weber of Inverness and Frank: |the Giants and Robins have unimpor- | National League Has Slight Edge on Rivals in the Inter- League Games. - By Alex Sullivan. | 64 JR JARKING Time,” ts about tne M way to «ize up to-day’ Programme in the big leagues, The various clubs are tak- ing thingy easy, resting on their oars, jof the championship races in the | National and American Leagues. It's pretty hard to tell which way the teams will break from the barrier. Ofttimes it is the club that is sup- posed fo be in the worst ahape of any @nd which has taken beating after eating in the exhibition games that te the one that will jump to the front and run the favonites into the ground. ‘ It is claimed, often, that veteran teams, or better still, teams made up largely of ve' such as the Yanks, conserve their energy in the preliminary games, but when the flag drops go out and fight for every point. So ag to keep their men on edge tant games arranged for to-day. The MoGrawites will tackle the Yale nine, while Charlie Hbbets’s hirelings will faee the Long Island Aggies. If the Yanks had beaten the Dodgers yesterday, which they didn’t, the record of interleague spring at forty-one gumes apiece. The re- sult of all the major league battles gives the Nationals the edge with forty-two victories to forty for the Ban Johnson circuit. ‘Mhree games were tiod. It can be seen how olose was the struggle between the two organiza- tions. a bad showing, only winning six out of seventeen gumes against American | League clubs. The Senators beat) them eight out of thirteen while the} Yanks took three out of four from | them. | The Dodgers did surprisingly well, winning ten out of sixteen contests from the Yanks, while the Braves sprang a surprise by beating the Tigers in a majority of settos. The Giants won ten out of fifteen as it were, prior to to-morrow’s start | PY. games would have been an even thing | The Reds, world’s champions, made Big League Clubs Await Old Cry of ‘‘Play Ball!”’ At Opening Fo-Morrow Ld games from the Red’ Sox the Browns tied the McGraw percentage of victories the Giants, considering the number of games staged, were the most successful of all the clubs enguged in these inter- league battles. Aithoweh Jun in The Fordham players received lots of fielding practice from the Gienta in their celebration of “Frank Frisch Day” at the Polo Grounds yesterday. The sen- ational young infielder of the new club, who formerly waa a Fordham star, was given a big reception and also a diamond ring. The professionals won a score of 11 to 0. ‘The collegiate twirlers, three af them schooled by Arti Devlin, the old Giant third basemar were batted hard, seventeen hits beit.g garnered off their deliveries, count Miller Hugging put two of his % imall~ pitchers, Rip Collins and Walter wood, in against final ‘game of the long series between the two teams, and the Brooklyns won, 7 to 2 Burleigh Grimes and John Miljue, the promising recruit, twirled well for the home talent. ‘The veteran “Grimes did mighty well, considering it was bis first game of the season, Business Mi t Harry Sparrow of the ‘Yanks says he will stare ina ead for Philadelphia at 2 o'clock to- They open against the Athletios there to-morrow. if they cannot go by train because of the strike, the club is ready to hire airplanes, Car! Maya is eched- uled to pitch the opener. Both Presidents Johnson and Heydler have assigned umplret for to-morrow as follows | NATIONAL. ; | At New York, O'Day and Harrison; at Brooklyn, McCormick and Hart; at Cincinnatl, figler and Moran, and at St. Louls, Klem and Ematie. | AMERICAN. Phill and 0} 8 will “oMciate at Chi- cal Nailin at Philadet- phia, ty at Bostut | and rand at land, The staff of umpires is the game season. # pall Players ' Mustn’t Cuss a | CHICAGO, April 13.—Profanity on} the baseball fields will not ibe tolerat- | ed in the American Association this} season, President Hickey told his-staff | of umpires at a conference here to- day, preliminary to the opening of the | seadon to-morrow. The umpires were instructed to order any player ol manager off the field at the first of fense and to report subsequent viola- tions to President Hickey, who said he intended to fine and perhaps sus- pend the offending player, “We have determined to give the game a thorough cleaning," President Hickey said, “so that the sport will ‘be made safe for women and chil- dren. Swearing will not be tolerated I have instructed the umpires to force the rule to the letter, and p jolating it will feel’ the force pre Cited Senior a Meets Daten Set. The annual track and field champion- ships for seniors will be held at Per- shing Field, Jersey City, on June 19, it Was announced last night at the con- clusion of a joint meeting of the junior and senior irack and fleld_ champi ship committees of the Metropolit Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, id in the offices of the organ- lzation at No, 20 Broadway. The junior track and field champion- ships will take place on June 12, but no place was. selected. It was announced lin Gates of Moore ty, | | | | | | | | BOSTON, April 13.—State champior | ship golf tournaments were assigned to- Fe by the Executive Committee of the The Massachusetts Golf Association, amateur title meeting will be heid July 21-24 at the Country Club, Brookline, and the State open was awarded the Commonwealth C. C., June 22-23, Harvard Draws Pole Position. PHILADELPHIA, April 13.—Draw- in The Evening Out of the seventy CARS Diex of the Hoe|1 were made public to-day, In the cored i 102; George 11.| two-mile college relay championship in Kirkman: & Son club| Which the Oxford-Cambridge team is hundred, while red, Harvard drew. the jeorge | en le po- cored | sition; ‘Michigan, No. 2, and Illinois, . 3, while the ‘British team drew the tenth’ position, which will be about the middle of the’ tr se St. Antony Team. n that may break up the track, team of the Knights of St. An- tony,” Brooklyn, assumed more serious proportions yesterday when four athletes fled applications with the Registration Committee of the Metropolitan Associa. tion that they be listed as “unattached. The runners were Eliot Balestier, M. J. Lynch, Henry MoLoughlin and ‘R. ’M. Hutehinson. pac eS Campbell Elected El Captain, an: | Lain total, 298, ‘or this year, All Over Town SOLID ENJOYMINT IN EVERY PACKAGE! that a selection would be made at a meeting to be @eld on April 26 | The foregoing dates are much earlier | in the season than they have been in previous years. This is attributed to the Olympic games In Belgium. ere-| lofore the juniors have met in July, while the seniors have gathered for their annual feature in September. The senior championships on June 19 will serve as preliminary tryouts for the national meet at Franklin Field a week later. Plenty of these spring blooms in spite of last week's cool days. Like Par-amount prices—always moderate in spite of conditions. Genuinely good shirts, $2.00 and $2.50. Satistaction in all your furnishing needs or money back. ‘PAR-AMOUNT Eight New York Shops One in Yonkers J t of bed— Teked a shower. Makes you feel fine! And you'll feel even better if you then give your scalp a rub with ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC This is the fini Providing “ginger” work. ing touch im for the day's "Try it for a month ED. PINAUD'S Eau de Quinin he gunsina Fistch Fai Torte for a century, AT DRUG AND DEP‘T STORES HE quality that ting today. : Cluett, Peabody & Co. COLLARS in the premier place in public con- fidence is the quality that you are get- Makers of Arrow Shirts and Gotham Underwear ‘put Arrow Collars Inc. Troy N.Y, the Dodgers in the *