The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1920, Page 22

ih i . ey Babe Ruth Will Be Able To Get Back in Lineup Of the Yankees Soon . However, It Will Be Some Time Before the Giants Will Have "G WORLD, ’ | | SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YOR (KEEPING THE DOC BUSY By Thornton Fisker Copyright, 1920, by The Preas Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). CURLEY, who accomplished ‘the ‘heroulean task of putting 2. wreatting back on its fect here, yet ‘that © tow years back the fans be is the one who is the Frenchman's affairs, he ought to be on the inside regarding matching the fam. @ Wuropean star with the world's | WHE purchese of Prince Palatine _ by Edward F. Sims, associ- ated with Jamnes W. McCiel- of one of the Pretentious thoroughbred racing ‘Sables in ‘this country, augurs well ‘the improvement of the breeding mn 8 part owne ior Shown in vnich| Meeting in This City Friday Prince Palatine racing in America Afternoon, }Bopnacona, War ‘int, which ive two-year-old win- 919, more than any other stallion, His gon, the un- Prince Galahad, now {a the for the English Derby, while another of his colts, is one wg og Ces horses for ees oven son, Donnaco | one of the mevihe Ks c the chances o! inctpal favorites for the wpa vi and ‘are higi Prince Pal, for that classic % is a son of Persim- English AJOW that the Walker Boxing Hill [NY bas passed the Assembly and in ‘view of the fact that its signing Smith is undoubted, the Au- congratulations Walker, jor Drexel-Biddle @ number of others who have it in their work and ei the boxing measure. President of the Audubon Club has appointed a com- of the bill iit is to be & pa 70 be ‘evcasion. ” s 4 UrTmo Charles E. Court- @ ney, thé “Old Man” of rowing : C ‘at Cornell, is seventy years old, Femains the stern disciplinarian he abwaye was in demanding Observance of the training rules. demonstrated yesterday waring, he removed eight one of the best because without his vzsity squad that the oarsman i had out late at night m staying ies night and had which were in- " - boxing Sprouting up throughout ever had anything to do with the| piney Attracts Delegates From Many Associations. By William Abbott, OLF rules are about as easy to interpret us a volume of San- ekrit. There are not many who can*quickly apply the present code to the many playing problems thahipop up during a swing around the Iinks, This uncertainty, however, ‘will soon be remedied. This country may not find it suitable to join with St. Andrews of Engignd in forming @ sort of international rules for the fi, ancient Scotch sport, but present agitation for clearer rules will short ly bring about « big improvement im the United States, ’ As this country will send #%ur dele- gates to confer with St. Andrews officials relative to an international code, the United States Golf Asid- ciation bas been sounding ‘opinion and selected next Friday for repre- sentatives of various sections to meet dn this city and discuss what should be done abowm standardizing golf balls and new rules for stymies, lost bats and other phases of the game that can easily stand considerable correctidnable attention from the rul- ing powers. Responses to the g together invitation have poured in from all over the landscape. The Western Association will send its new President, Wilbur Brooks, to help thresh out matters. For one thing, Western folks would like to see the pesky stymie eliminated. In its own championshipg the Western Azsociation has already put the sty- mie under the heel. Like the West- ern body, the Metropolitan, Massa- chusetts, New Jersey, Ohio, Penn- sylvania, Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Philadelphia and Intercollegiate As- sociations will have delegates pree- ent. The Professional Golfers’ Associa- tion, which takes a keen Interest in the matter of standardized balls, w!ll be represented at Friday's meeting, which will be held at 2 o'clock at Delmonioo’s, Low SCORING AT ENGINEERS’ COURSE. After recent happenings at the En- gineers’ Chub it is not so certain that the dificult Roslyn course will pre- vent amateurs from returning low soores during their sesiomnl Shame Pionshtp next September, Ni - etanding there's a standing club wager that no amateur will break 81 on his first round of the wonderful links, Harry K. B, Davis, a former Pacific Coast star, corralled a 77. Frank Hoyt, a moving spirit in the Engineers’ Club, made up a little shooting party the other day consist- ing of Davis, Ned Sawyer, Jobn An. LREADY 4 flock of would-be commissioners are the} Ctste Practically every old timer | Breve - NATIONAL LEAGUE, We ke PC. | Clube, + 7 8 .700| Phitedeipnis, . Cinolanatt ... 7 3 700 | Boston oR BATE IIEM | powertul ITS GOINé TO BE NE CESSARN For THE. NN. TEAMS TO CALL, JHE ROLL AFTER BACH BATTLE Country-Wide Interest New Golf Rules derson, Grantland Rice and himself. Sawyer and Club Scr atedar ay ie tom ut Dlay of the neg ee Sl combination. Anderson and had a best ball of 78 to their end of the first round. On the second journey they easily reversed the showifg and won by 2 up. Davis, with a fine 17, had the best fndividual score of the party. He was eo delightéd with the course that he anhounced his intention of soon join- ing the Engineers’ organization, ‘That Francis Ouimet and his far- hitting clubmate, Jesse Guilford, will be the first Americans to tackle Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, the famous British champions, during their tour he United States this summer only makes a slight dent on the number of available candidates who are quali- fied to give the visitors a busy after- noon, m the ranks of amateurs combinations could be made Whe following players: Chick ‘Dave Herron, national title ler; Bobby Jones, Bob Gardner, Bata Kirkby, Max Marston, L. H. Walker and about ten or twelve others. From the army of profes- sionals there could be recruited Wal- ter Hagen, Long Jim Barnes, Jock Hutchinson, Mike Brady, Bob MeDon- ald, Emmet Frenck, George Bowden, Leo Deigel and perhaps eight or ten more who could give the Britishers @ long run for their money, Back in 1913 Vardon and Ray, after loaing to Oulmet in the play-off for the national open title, toured the country from coast. to coast and dropped only one exhibition, to the Smith brothers, Alex and Macdonald, at Wykagyl. This season we reckon the invading pair won't have such easy going. Pat O'Hara, brother of Pete O'Hara, the Shackamaxon professional, is the latest arrival from the other side to te our array of golf professionals. rother Pat brings with him the championship of the Ol’ Sod and was twice runner up for the honor. The newcomer will be stationed at Shack- maxon, —_— Johnaton on Davis Cup Team. SAN FRANCISCO, April 28.—Will- jam Johnston, National Tennis Singles Champion, announced to-day he would leave for New York May 22 to Join the American Davis Cup Team, which is scheduled to sail for England May 29, Until to-day he was undecided whether business affains would per- mit him to make the trip. Secarariahetoaees NEW INTERNATIONA L LEAGUE Dontr BE SHOCKED IF YOU SEE THE MANAGER. ORDER LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O'Hara. Copergha, 200, by The Prose Publishing On (the New York Srentng Welt) Overalls brought down the price of clothes. Now for overshoes te beat}. L, the Leather Trust, ° a9. Baseball is the same old game. Pitchers still have glass arms and the umps glass eyes. ; eee New York may not fi i 7 bet a taste of $0 cA igure in this year’s world’ jes, but it’s going to * #0 Bryan looks like a Bryan wie Hea no maa vowed he wouldn't have his hair cut till eee A circus tent i close to the canvas as Carpentier will get this year. THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A FIELD HOSPITAL. AT~ THE. POLO GROUNDS MAX BE A VALVAGLE . asset OF THE BUNCH > Only One Bowler Wins Headpin Tourney Medal teams from Rockville Centre, were scheduled to bow! in The Evening World Head Pin Tournament at Thum's White Elephant alleys last ing to a public meeting evening, but called there the purpose of discuss- ing Sunday basebal at least half a hundred of the bowlers remained at home. : Five teams showed up, however, but not one succeeded in getting within the charmed circle of medal winners. ‘The only medal winner was Raymond J. Berry of the John 8. Boyd Co. team, | who tallied 105. The team totals were | Rockville Centre,+No. 1, 340; Rockville Centre, No, 2, 371; Rockville Centre, No. Seeing the home team mauled at the Polo Grounds comes under the | 3, 332; Rockville Centre, No. 4, 303; bead of Sunday amusement in New York. eo 9-6 Connie Mack’s cutting travelling expense b: sters. They ride on half tickets iy A euareen en . ' Wi @ bunch of young- e Congressmen are wearing oki cl eeat 6C\ the Gon ee ing jothes and we now have patches on the raised the authors’ rates, but ballplayers still umpires wh t they think of ‘em. Lhe ali ed The magazines have $5 a word for telling the Deschamps will be the only hypnotist that ever appeared in the movies. The G. 0. P. politicians are either sawing wood or hammering him. : You have to be dead ten years to get in the Hall of the A's eligible for 1924. Fame, which makes Mike O’Dowd Signed for Bouts Which Will Net Him $20,000 ————————______.. —_—~— Middleweight Champion Has Four Matches on Next Month. , By John Pollock. Mike O'Dowd, the middlewelght champion, will make over $20,000 next month, as he is slated to engage in four contésta. For his twelve-round bout with Champion: Jack Britton he is to get'a guarantee of $10,000 alone, while for his’ twelve-round go with Jackie Clark of Allentown, Pa. at the Camden Sportsmen's Club on May 11; Johnny Wilson, the Boston fighter, at Boston, for twelve rounds, at the Me- chanies’ Building, in Boston, on May 6, and for meeting Harry Greb of Pitts: burgh at Forbes Field, in Pittsburgh, | a5 fh fet fai iy i le H i if : i: i i i | if Re Fa FE i j z Z 3 Bi i E z F a4 5 i i i i i se z Ff | £ ii | i a E 4 i g i if ji ti a t i z f il i ii H a : | i TE i : j Ki a | Rockville Centfe, No. 5, 361; John 8. Boyd Co., 463. Bowling tubs news are plan- ning oo entering the tournament ar end in thelr entry et once to Head Pin’ Bowling Tournament ittee, No. J24L Bresgues, (06. the commiting is sobedullng from to forty teams per night from next Monday on, i by Kopt, beating St. of 8 to 4, Drives Car Into Ocean After Record Trial ———— DAYTONA, Fla, April 28.—With flames bursting from the hood of his sixteen-cylinder automobile, Tommy Milton once again set new world’s records tor one and two miles over the beach. a ‘Traveling faster than any man has ever flashed in an automobile, he urther reduced the marks he set last week by burtling over the first mile in 28.07 seconds and over the second in 23.17 seconds. This made the time for the two miles 46.24 seconds, or at the rate of 156 miles an hour. Two or three days ago Milton smashed Ralph De Palma'g records for these distances by covering the mile in 23.56 seconds and the two miles in 47.15 seconds, Slowing down slightly after cross- ing the finish line, Milton coolly steered his car into the ocean to drown out the flames, He quietly remarked: “1 can go still fester; there is still more power in this car: ——————_. Waterman Ball Club After Games. ‘The Waterman Baseball Club will play the team from the Receiving Ship New York on Saturday, May 16, at Crescent Field, Bay Ridge. The Waterman Club has « few dates open for strong com- mercial and semi-pro clubs for Saturday afternoons in May. Address commun!- cations to Charles A. Granath, No. 191 Broadway, een Schang May Rejoin Red Sox. PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—Wally Schang, holdout catcher of the Bos- ton Americans, sald he would decide to-day whether he would return to the diamond or continue his work as an aviator. He admitted he had asked an increase in the terns of the gon- tract he signed last year. —_—— Packey O'Gautty Scores Knockout. Packey O’Gatty, the fast bantam- weight of New York, who has been con- fined to his bed for the past two weeks with a touch of pleurisy, celebrated his return to the ring last night by knock- 1e_ requested to ‘The Prening World ‘Com ‘No, Nut weather. on Coogan’s Bluft. Eibbet's Field. fiercely tadignant. Apri), poor gal, 0, Mr. voice roar “Ladies and ting for Noah ‘This rain stuff is whet comes of ishing the “shine” i. ald, you witty devi. — ‘At the same time pert up, brother fang. It's been bum weather ‘ Jinxes, you may have noticed. bind ose Saas For Instance: You don't no more see Larry boxe joc! fl Ole Larry \s pounding the it! for To left and right and everywhere. Moreover wrong is the Gard dope concerning Babe Rut. ie lent Ing to lose a rib. He hopes to get ack pack regularly in the game right smart Also Pendy, the Frankle Frii jinx, has been deported But, of mee, it must necessarily be weeks the little Fordhamite of the dazzling speed and sprightly wallop hope beck on that third sack, ‘where he so definitely be: longs. And no use trying to disguise the fact tnat it leaves a gap in Me- fraw's nen acre big pe that in the or stret f at sight of @ fat coon baby. Cae tee --And Kid Woolworth Kell boohed his stage fright Jinx oft the fl He Is bunching a great col- sted putouts. And ig wholly reliable His’ amazing Knnouncer, let's hear your jfients, Sun now bat- abol- Regin- eld. He + lection of unass! 18 rapidly. be on the Front White Sox in First Defeat. CLEVELAND, ©., April 28—The Chicago White Sox, winners of the American League pennant last year, suffered their first defeat of the ‘sea- son here to-day, when they went down before the Cleveland Indians. The score was 3 to 2. Stanley Coveleskie pitched for the home team, and won his fourth straight victory of the season. “Red” Faber, who has “come back” this year, was on the mound for Chi 5 He was found for nine hits, buc al- together pitched trong game. Reds to Hoist Pennant May 22. CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 28—August Herrmann, President of the Cincinnati National League Baseball Qlub, an- nounced to-day that he had set May 22 as the date on which the 1619 world’s championship pennant will be hoisted at Redland Field. has agreed to declare a half holiday in the city so that as many fans as pos- sible may witness the ceremony. Passes Help Reds to Win. CINCINNATI, O., April 28.—Hits by Rath, Daubert and Groh, with a wild throw by Janyrin, gave Cincinnati two runs in the first inning of the game yeste! , and they scoi another in the third on two passes and a@ hit uis by @ score Roubey Leads Bankers on Links, PINEHURST, N, C., April 28.—Sixty- four members of the Hxecutive Council of the American Bankers’ took part in the qualifying round of the Bankers’ Tournament on the No, 3 course at Pinehurst yesterday and were, led into camp by Harry Roubey of the) Denver Country Club, Treasurer of the | A. B. A. and President of the Roubey, National Bank of Golden, Colorado. tion or John Galvin | Gcials Services of Frisch; the Dependable Fordham Lad. By Charles Somerville. Members of the Amundsen expedition yesterday shet tour Polar bears Hliza slips falling heavily on Gort car while creming tocbengs on Proposed wedding of May and December. Very scandalous. AU fans shedding tears.’ ut twenty first base line that looked ae if it Would be beaten out by the « Kilduff of Brooklyn. But Kell ushed base feet first, ing the bag right handily for ‘a out. What's a twenty-foot slide for a pont with a pair of lege that could im around the world In a hop, skip and a Jump? : ere’ née anounding’ Acs ‘Eon BE started nosing arou Burnsey queeced him into several strikeouts, the di left-fielder has landed that oft, “ploatines mercy. You get to him nezt, Ress. The Reds are annoying Uncle Robbie ain. ‘Trying to edge him ring of the ladder. based hs ik put- ‘Down with those Nehe- vists, Uncle Robbie, ony ool What's that stuff about seve: a hu number? Look what H ji Bond Bed tm atpr atx 6 ies erday. ‘op—they cracked. But.- rate Just a Tittie siue and they ought to look as good as new again. From confidential form up 180 tons of grace alse ee saa Be oe €rass since the sea- teeyah EVENING WORLD’S OWN SPORT HISTORY What Happens Every Day Jules Goux en Way Here. Following on the heels of the an- nouncement that a Peugeot team of * ute ea Pe been entered in the 600-" mile race for $50,000 at the I a Regi Ag hag information that Jules Goux, winner of the 1913 race, who will captain. the Peugeot delegation, has safled fro: 1 lavre, ‘anee, on thi arrive’ within ‘a few aya. * 0n@ will Reduce Tax on Canada Race Tracks. TORONTO, April 28.—Peter Smith, Provincial Treasurer, has announced that the proposed $10,000 tax on olubs conducting. Horse ‘over. one ‘mile tracks will be 47,500 andthe de" cut te Feduced. to tax on half mil 83087 ghile, tracks wilt St. Louis Gets Soccer Championship. ST. LOUIS, April 28.—The soccer of the United States will in @ game h May according to's telegram. received o uy the St, Louis Soccer League from of. o' ited States Football Association in New. York. ahd. Boson Farmers to Play Reval Giants ‘The Farmer Baseban Club will en gage in thelr first half holiday game ' Saturday afternoon when they crom \ bats with the Royal Giants et Farmer.‘ Oval, Hughes Street, Glendale, , L ‘ Sunday afternoon, on the same he Farmers Kcle Westerns is the ti of lanager Harrer of I send Hagerman end home team wil O™Malley to the mound. Courtney Drops Stroke Oar. ITHACA, N, ¥., April 28,—Charles B, | Courtney, Cornell rowing couch, yester- | Gay dropped 1. Kt. Brewster of Marion, Ny yehtom ‘the Cornell rowing squad’! for breaking train! stroke of last year was as one of the jnen ‘developed at the university in| Tocent years. His offense, which he is said. to have admitted to the coach, | consisted of, keeping late hours and | Smoking. “The oarsman was told by! the. veteran coach never to report for j rowing practice again. | ing. Brewster was | ‘gs varsity eight and | best oars- | Maine Beats Boston. | CAMBRIDGH, Mass., April 28.—Uni- | versity of Maine defeated Boston Uni- | vermity by a score of 7 to 6 to their) baseball game. i} U. S. A. Hockey Team Beats Swedes. ANTWERP, April 28.—The American hockey team’ last night defeated the Swedish team in the Olympic Games by ‘a score of 7 to 0 in a game to determine which team shall meet the Cecho Slo- vaks to-morrow night to decide second honofs, The Canadian team has already won the Olympic championship. Cann Enters Relay Carnival. ‘Howard Cann, New York University’s all-around athlete, has entered the Dentathion to be held at Philadeiphia in conjunction with the Penn Relay Car- nival on Friday and Saturday, Cann ‘iso will take part in three other events. He is entered in the shot put, the discus and javelin. Watch for Boston Marathon Winner. Peter Trivoulidas was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by the of Governors of the Millrose Athletic ‘Association yesterday to celebrate his victory in the Boston Marathon run. ‘The Greek Consul was unable to be |j present, 80 that Frederick W. Rubten fnade the chief address, On behalf of the association, Seward I., Howser pre- sented Trivoulidas with a gold Harvard Selects Five Runners. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 28.—Five Harvard track ‘and field athletes were selected to-day to compete in the Uni- Versity. of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival on Friday and Saturday. Captain Ennis O'connell, Bayard Wharton, William H. Goodwin and Edward Gourdin will run in the medley relay races and Go Harwood will compete ‘one-mi in and rt in the field Blowoffproof caps! An idea of our own. Great for motoring, *“Pedestrian” shoes. The “‘last” that’s first-for comfort. *“Scotch Mist” overcoats, ° rainproofed. “Leather reversifites” Lunch kits, Thermos end Ferrostat bottles, lap robes, steamer rugs, gloves, gauntlets. Lugg: i i m. eee Live Saar Rocrrs Peer Comrany, Broadway at 13th St. at 34th St, Fifth Ave, ot 41let St. “Four Convenient Broadway Corners” at Warren 11 Scores AgKin. Harry Mansell, the English bantam- ight who e to the Units wi Wilde, a his: fifteenth ea Weiine