The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1920, Page 18

uM Noy N will be ‘knoy O and Will cost in bike track will be in- the promotton of match, mewor paced races, ar- having already ‘been Wve the foremost bike stars and Europe in com- m for the world's titles. than one-half of the tssue « stock bas already been are Hi . & e & Saddilemire, invest- ‘ brok. No. 14 Broadwa: Carlyle Blackwell, ook, and I. H. Herk, ‘of the American Burlesque @KELLY ts looking forward "pext Tharsday at Proctor’s h in Yonkers, to meeting Id pal Jack McAuliffe. They are iat in left of the old three Jacks, Sullivan was the other one. in 1892 at New Orleans, ivan lost his title to Jim McAuliffe beat Billy Myers, or Cyclone, and Skelly, just of the amateur ranks, went Geo Dixon, Some when this ir of Od Jacks = » and @ sporting event Beecher Whips Wolfe. CUSE, April 21.— Charley per, substituting for Marty Collins : notice, scored an easy vic- Jack Kid Wolfe, one of the G, W. Ve, April 21.—at! ket Auditorium last evening Leo Ughtwelght 7 j S trio fought during the famous |“ } ‘ * rte a a oe peg a ye 1s a aE ry > | DEMPSEY. AS HE IS “Jack Dempsey exercising in hie gymnasiam tt Burt Beach, Alameda, Cal, where ho ins et ted down to the serious besiness of training for hin meat bettle—be it with Georges Carpentier or some other eligible. By Neal R. Johnny Bvers quit. . As soon as Ruth strikes for four: . . Ught there, . . strikes. . . THAT 1920 PASS THE WASHING’ DENT SHOULD BE TRANSFERABLE. . . of the razsberry. ite stil biguer Union, . . imer begins to shape up ] 0 - American Invasion Worth) ‘om ptoadee 2 et om the ten. 450,000 to English Fly- | “restr Petees Sie cm ie ve ® weight Champion. Sat Medese Tee Drsctton bave toe eatonet By John Pollock. fon of the world, who has’ peng more money by boxing in this country in the short time that he has been over here than any forelgn pugilist that has visited the United mt States, with his record af over $82,- 000, will add $7,000 more to his bank- roll to-night. He is to receive this eum for bexing Battling Murray, the Philadelphia boxer, In the star bout of eight rounds at the boxing show of the Camden Spoftamen's Club in the 84 Regiment Armory at Camden, x N. J. Wilde intends to sail for his Jatt pa: By that time he expeots to have real- is contests In| quick kuodtout on M might et tzed $50,000 out of hi Va,, where he knocked out Joe Young America. town, Pa. in the fourth Stay a aes LIVE WIRES nasiche tt bout, for bis lightweight ‘Tplits at Micheels at Syracuse, Shonandowa,*Pa., who rt of next month. | topped in one round O’ Hara (Gugyvight, 1908, ty The Prom Publishing On, (Tho Now York Brening Wertd) ‘a ring is here ‘again, The boys are kicking at the raw weather and decisions already. moGraw's pet is the first wildcat they've had in the National League . se hits, he'll be a walking delegate, . Carpentier’s retired to make moving pictures, but he’s, still in the lime- The more home brew the U. 8. tastes, the stronger Gov. Edwards gets, the only thing that keeps on running, regardless of strikes or 10 When ‘the marine ‘union len't tieing New York In a sailors knet the] stun railroad strikers are letting the old town whistle for trains. TO) ‘Athletics have tasted the fruit of victory. Later on they get a taste The guys that want “one big union” have discovered they're up against a| Club, two toams, As if the A's and Quakers weren't enough tailenders for Pennsylvania, ike one new. Bout With Murray Adds $7,000 To Wilde’s Record Purses Here to Tet in oho of the three cight-round bouts, from ‘the Willie GacksonJack Lawlor main at the Arena A. ©. of Jemey Otty on Fri-| ti day uight. Abd Goldstein meots some some good Jimmy Wilde of Engiand, flywelght | (owe See Blumenfieid, another nglo’ Phil Lewis bas arranged several important boute mar, Ralph Brady of Syracuse. Friday night at Baltimore be boxes Rocky Kansas; next Monday nigtt, Young, Britt at New Bedford; 10, Billy De Foe at Camden; May 4, Joo and June 4, Bobby PUtladelphia, ‘Tommy Burns. ©. Baltivan, the light Pe ned the misfortu: by Simewon of Philadelyhia on Monday nigh matched for another contest ager, Paddy Mulhing, Hie bye Agen will be Jackie Clark, the Allentown, ‘he | Howelsht, ‘They will clash for eight rounds ie | the Camden Sportamen's Club of Camden, N, on the wight of May 11, Willie Jackson, who figita Jack Lawlor, the Gavannah, Ga, lightweight, at Jemey City on Fri- day night, was signed up today by Prank Hagley, to meet Jobany Clint lightweight, for eix rounds jn the show of the Olympia A,, A, ot 17, Jaclwon ougtrt’ to have uumpointing both of these fighter, ‘The fight fens of Cleveland are so worked over Charley O'Coupall, the lightweight of that cfty, since be detested Benny Valger in a ten round bout im their city, that they have offered . IN CLUB GAVE THE PRESI- i ie oH if g > | li i abeEt £ gist ie i TO-DAY - - Copyright, 1920, by The Prose Publishing Co. (The New Yorle Bvening World.) ~~ Seventeen Teams Bowl To-Night in Headpin Tourney Play in The Evening World Headpin bowling tournament will be resumed this evening when seventeen teuins m Greater New York, Long Island w Jersey put forth their best in an endeavor to top the hign soore of 513 act by the St. Joseph bowl: ers last Saturday night. The teams scheduled to rol are: Erie A. A. two teams; Ethan Allen Council, N. J, itwtone, L. 1., one team each; Irvi National Bank, "two teams; red. Monts mann Bowling two teams; Mutual Club, two teat and Duammheit Bowling ‘Twenty-eight ‘entries were received for the tournament. yesterday. The ler of Uni American M: of Jersey Oty, Ni. J., entered ; Senior Bowl: lub of ix teams; Arlington 'y I, ives becrrft ‘ork, two teams: Service Bowling Club of New York, two teams; Mutual Life Insurance any of New York, two teams, and the Merit of Brooklyn, Star of West Hoboken, N. J., Metropolitan Trust Company, H. D: oun Robbins Company’ and Peerless Photo View of New York, one team each. Joseph ‘Thum, who is handing the affair, announces that owing to the large number of entries received, a lit- tle delay has béen ne essitated in noti- fying various bowling clubs and Dusiness houses of the date they are to bowl. All will receive at Teast one week's notice, however, which will give them ample time to get to the alleys lo strive for one of the medals offerod for scores of 100 or more. With ¢ date of ‘the closing of the entries for the Interstate Duckpin Championships but ten days away, en- tries are coming in from all quarters to “Uncle” Joe Thum, No. 141 Broad- way. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary- land, Connecticut and Rhode’ Island are striving hard to see which State will have the greatest number of entries. Positively no entries will be received after April 30. Cops Don Mitts at Crescent A. C. ‘The New York Police force occupied the centre of the ring at a set of ama- teur boxing ‘bouts held in the gymna- sium of the Crescent Athletic Club last night. The bouts were the first of an elimination tournament to de- cide who will be Gotham's police rep- resentative to engage in fistic battle lice force. For this reason the New Moon organization staged a special contest in the 158 pound class, and some stirring encounters were en- gaged in between the cop contestants. ‘The first pair to take the ring were Frank Laureto and Johnny Ruff. The | tater lived up to his last monicker. He was too Tough for Laureto and disposed of him in the first round Chris Spreck ama A. Goodman were the next battlers, and after Goodman had severely trounced his opponent in the opening round Spreck com- Plained of am-injured hand and the referee stopy the bout, giving Goodman the decision. Several other contests between the cops were also on the cand. The complete summaries fotiow: 158 Pound Class (special for New York policamen)—Johnny Ruff, New York Police Club, defeated frank Laureto, New York Police ‘tub; stopped iby referee in first round. A. Goldman, New York Police Club, de- feated (Chris Spreck, (New York Police Club, two rounds; stopped by referee, 145 Pound Class—Michael Frank, Now York Police Club, defeated John Pittscheau, New York Poltce Club, Frank scored a clean-cut knockvut with a left swing to the jaw after 1 minute 35 seconds in the second round, 158 Pound Class—Michael Stark, New York Potice Club, defeated Georgt Tiedeman, Naw York Police Club, three rounds; judges’ decis'on. Heavyweight Class—Joseph Byrne, 4 Ht New York Police Club, defeated Wal- with the champion of England's po- |¢ By Thornton Fisher Dempsey looks fit for a hard fight already He has been keeping himesif in shape even with no fight im view. He looks almost as good os ine was in Toledo the dav he beat Willard. Brooklyn Recruit’s Hit Wins Eleven Inning Game for Dodgers a °° Hood’s gle Sends Elliott | Across Plate for 1 to 0 Victory Over Braves. By Richard Freyer. CORKING ~game of tho well- known national pastime and a near pugilistic encounter be- tween two players were provided the 5,000 odd fans who journeyed to Bb- bets Field to witness the third game of the Boston-Brooklyn series, The game was won by the Dodgers after eleven innings of stirring baseball by a 1 to 0 core. The contest was a pitchers’ battle between Cadore for the Brooklyn clan and Oeschger for the Braves, Neither side was able to dent home plate the first ten innings, although both twirl- erg were in a tight hole several times. Oeschger was the ,first to blow up under. the strain, and in the eleventh inning, after Wheat had been retired, Rowdy Elliott slammed a wicked single to centre field. He went to second as Konetchy beat out an in- field hit. Ward then flied to deep left, Mann of the Braves making a good catch. “he winning run was on second, there were two cut, and Hood, one of the Dodger rookies, was at the he clever recruit was there with the goods, and when he slammed a long drive to the left field fence El- ljott rode home with the winning run, Hood's hit would have been good for @ home run, but as a single wag ail that was necessary he ran to first and then returned to the bench, It was the first game Hood has had a chance to show his wares to the rooklyn fans, and the kid ball player ‘y6t himself in right with the critics. In addition to slamming out the hit which sent over the winning run Hood made a coupe of sensational catches in centré field which pulled Cadore out of a tight hole, The near fight was won by Hy Myers of the home team. No blows landed but nevertheless Myers won. If Myer’s version of the affair is cor- rect, he did as any full~blooded Amer- ican would have done to a man who had insulted him and Hy is to be commended for his action instead of being censured, While the chances are he will draw a suspension we hope the higher authorities playing. He can rest during his suspension, if he does draw one, knowing that he protected his reputation. Oscar Dugey, coach of the Boston team, was the cause of raising Myers’s anger. Dugey, for some un- known reason, been riding Myers during the entire game and in the fifth inning when Hy told Dugey to lay off, or words to that effect, the Boston coach came right back ‘with an unfit name, according to Myers, The, Dodger outfielder rushed for Dugey and took a wal- lop at him. Several Boston and Brooklyn players got between them. Umpire O'Day sent ‘both players from the game. Zack Wheat sure has his eye oh the pill these days. The clever outfielder has made one or more hits in each of the five games played, gathering for himself a batting. average of 526. In yesterday's game Wheat Made three:thte wellobs in four times at bat. Johnston, Tilden And Williams on Davis Cup Team ‘William M. Jobnston, William T. Tilden 24 and Richard Norris Will- jams 2d have been chosen to repre- sent the United States in the lawn tennis matches for the Davis Interna- tional Challege Cup. ‘ The selection of this trio, reapec- tively the No. 1, No. 2 and No, 6 of the Pecag | rauking hs was the out- come e meeting of th Aimeriéan Davis Cup Committee, The members who listened to the report of George T. Adee, recently re- {turned from the Pacific Coast, were impressed with the enthusiasm shown by the dynamic Johnston, the national title holder, as to his play- ing in the series to bring the trophy back to this country, Tilden also made it plain that he was ready and willing to devote the best part of a year to the matches, entailed by a journey to Australia if the Americans are successful. According to the plans outlined by Samuel Hardy, who will go with the team as its captain, the players will sail from this city the end of next month. Their entry in the world’s championship tournament at Wim- bledon has been duly cabled to the English Assocation, and they will get into competitive action on the his- will consider it is Myers's first of- fense during twelve years of ball toric turf when play begins on June 21, STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clute 5 rookiye Pittsburgh .. Cincinnati Philadelphia. . GAMES YESTERDAY. Phitadeiphia, 3; New York, 0. Borter © (11 Innings), Chicago, 3, Pittebyrgh-Cincinnati (rain), GAMES TO-DAY. Brooklyn. ‘ter Weber, three rounds; judgos’ New York Polloe Club, | THket declan AMERICAN LEAGUE, Club, = WL. PO.) Clube, GAMES YESTERDAY. Boston, 8; New York, 2. i Detroit, Leute (seston GANES TO-DAY. New York at Boston, St. Louis at Chicago, Detroit at Cleveland. Wee inalee A) PUMAMRLA Me 9 gr eet die LUU : In Role of Pinch-Hitter Breaks Up Great Game Up to Time the Well-Known Slugger Injected His Personality Into the Giants-Phillies Picture the Game Had Been Re- markably Close and Thrilling, but His tomer With Two Men on Bases in Eighth Gives Fans Food for Talk for Years to Come. By Charles Somerville’ _ HAT noise you must have heard shortly before 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon wasn’t made by the collapse of the Singer Building or the fall of the Metropolitan tower. Nor yet the snapping of the Brooklyn Bridge. It becomes my unfortunate duty to spread the information that the bis smack came from the bat of “Gavvy” Cravath, Main Squeeze of the Phillies, himself, personally slambangwallopin’ a high, fast plate cutter from the ‘hand of Benton into the right field grand stand for as a hot a homer as lever was driven across the Polo Grounds. It was a whizzbang. It had ® ‘ullet’s speed. You could almost hear it shriek. But certainly, my country- men, a bookoo bump! ‘The ball that streaked into the crowd in the right fiela stand, never to be seen again, carried with it to oblivion all dreams the Giants had of achieving the honors in yesterday's fiesta. Ahead of the heavy artillery- man as he made his round of the bags waltzed two other demons from Scrappletown. It's tougher than war taxes to have®- to admit that any one of those three|on Burns, He lifted a mighty wallop runs would have been sufficient to| but Williams of the centre field pin the day’s medal on the Penngutns. | copped it. Some birds! If a playwright fixing to’ etar “Gavvy" for the hero of the big mo- ment, the “punch” scene of a base- ball melodrama, had doped out yes- ttrday's situation in the eighth It couldn't have been more theatrical. Mr. Shakespeare himself couldn't have cooked up a keener thriller. For seven ihnings the well-known team, Nip and Tuck, kept the etage. Our Benton had” beld the Phillies knock-kneed and blinking most of the ime. Big Rixey for the scrapple- hounds wasn’t letting the Coogan Bluff boys horse him either. To the gentlemen on both sides who : Fierce stuff. Just as we thou; we were to climb out into the sunshine only to return to con- jousness back in the coal hole! And Ole Robbie, in the vale of the rubber plants, tomahawking the Braves! Last heard of Mike, the wikicat. passing through Hangimg Dog, North Carolina, enroute for the bonnie dunes of Texas. At last Luck is with us. No game at the Polo Grounds to-day; ——$—<———— Wildness of Shawkey Costs Yanks Hub Game BOSTON, April 21.—The New York Yankees aren't hitting, but their tack of power in that regard wasn't to blame for the loss of their third straight game to the Red Sox. They gave Bob Shawkey a one-run lead in> the ninth frame, and then their ‘best right-hander “dlew.” Ge al- lowed two singles, a sacrifice and gave two bases on balls in the last half, and the Red Sox scored twice agtd to land on first and make it stick the Home Plate had been made to look as far away @s Humlalla, and that’s a village 1,728 miles up the Amazon. Go matters tightly stood when the indecent eighth ned. J. Miller | started dark clouds lowering on the future of the Giants in this particu- lar game by snaking a fast one right across the third gack. Young Frisch dived for it like the bag was a swim- ming tank, but the thing dasbtd deep into left and J. Miller had safely landed on first. Paulette . nattily ‘icked a sacrifice swat down the first base line that gave 5. Miller full lee nce to second: way for On her Miller ‘with his oaken |®2d won by @ count of 3 to 2 thresher and jounced the jujume for | Herb Pennock was Barrow’s pitch. thth a stinging liner that’ it sizzled!er, and he held the Yankees to three out of Sicking’é hands—Sicking play- | Bits and struck out the mighty Babe tng at short yesterday for Fletcber,!Ruth in the fourth inning, but he who is nursing a woundtd hoof ; would have been returned a loser ex- by the time Sicking wae ready to put | cept for Shawkey’s wildness =: the ball into action J. Miller was! effectiveness, as he Wa Goan saeeiea good on third and it was too late to| for y,hat seemed to be the roe ‘R. Miller at first. After the)run before he gave way to yeas Millers, the Wheat He sent out a hitter. pinch sneaky der to Frisch, Th! The Yanks scored a rum in-¢he Fordham Infant nabbed it up right/ond inning. With Rath out, i socked it to MoCarty/ singled to centre, Mousel forced him, Denaly (50 rary | but stole second and went on to third Giant rooter that I am, Td have! on Walters's high throw. drove said myself that J. Miller had been/out a timely two~-bagger, the paleo at least a week when McCarty |run, but Ruel’s best was e pap fy ge touched him with the ball. Soott. But Frog-throat McCormick, umMp| |The Red Sox_ ted! the corre, of the plays, called him ENG tram " azemen\ | p= f om the grand Stand. ‘The Phillie | Paswyene aaa, Teepe ee ee. hut turned into a house of howls. It lin thine in tates eames ome ut ied like @ lion cage just before) @ fine play. Hen: pai prot Cravath bowled in from | scored on McInnis’ ‘hit to breakfast. | Keored Yon” Meta stole preavjach box and tried to say a little | Drie cloue, St meoomd eco nhe felt to Frog-throat, but | ""SeGfinpaugh scored for the of Witanaged to gurgie and slump. | the ninth and things omviid men among the spectators were | Sherrkey._ But, Bob Loris! shrieking to Cravath to 3 Dassed Foster, nd walk out on McCormick. Yaling rend ‘caterwauling suddenly | jr ceased on the appearance of the Long Boy with the megaphone. Hens “Cravath batting t for _Rizer! in his unbevelled ¢ e. sannd sturdy “Gavvy” stepped forth with Jaw set and gleaming eyes. 200 ad Bill Shakespeare wasn't 8 grounds to slip the ead Apa lines. few joa him a canful of chatter M this: . “ye gods and pickled herring! But the injustice done on this foul field can Smells higher far to heav Than a glue factory or the night winds off Bayonne! And so now in mine own person am be | y 3 bl L i ri $ to second. Jones then ning run’ when Menosky lal third hit of the game, a line right field. BF I come My truncheon of mighty record in my hands And will in righteous rage, with heart ablaze Confound yon oaf, McCormick, Achieving before his blasted eyes The justice of the gods for me and mine!” “ayy he sure did. The dlow fell |) The larger “U” are, the as Dyituly ag a lightning stroke, He larger your appreciation for than dug his spikes and i had no more vhen there sounded | OUF suits, overcoats, hats, the oud rack on’ the first vball_ to shoes, shirts, socks, under- "s hands. The hit was leave veaaae Tt just took about a|Wear for men of unusual {hirtyefoot altitude and was still ris-| byild | ing when it creamed into the grand- stand. ‘The crowd momentarily lost |t sil loyalty for the Giants in cheering with a roar Cravath's sensational ap- pearance at the plate and personally conducted victory. *“Bigfelo” pajamas are all the name suggests! *Registered Trademark. RocerRs PeeT CoMPANY Mac's men died game, though. They pounced on Smith (successor to Rixey) for a little in the ninth like they meant to kick up a bit of Cra- ‘ust themselves. Kell’s club | Broadway fs Broadway pe the bulb a kick into centre for at 13th St. ‘Four at 34th St. je. McCarthy just missed pull- A ginsigenuine Cravath, the ball just | Broadway Comers” —_Fifth Ave, aging the wrong side of the right | at Warren ‘at 41st St “hen he pulled a sky-high foul lings e edge of the left fleld stand, bat ‘Muesel, after a great run, but ped his’ old clutch on it. The Little Corporal sent young Lear in to Dk Or ee ee eafett that sont Kelly rt single to left that sent Kelly maura ee to qhird, but hie-notion of being ablo| PRIUM. Sonnaus, “NO SadtanD te Wake second on the crack was all | = st toons. J. Miller wiped the boy's hat a Brena ha trind to land arcand on « was at 2 A. M. to-day. He was then -