The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1920, Page 22

Hasn’t Time Now to er \National Commis- Job, BUT 16 Bi", Pawards no doubdt would be a great Chairman of the Nationkl Baseball but. if the heads of the Jeegues, John Heydier and on, have agreed on him, as Pulierton says they have, one “f them ought to get Bill on We did and found that out baseball tangles, both basetall bodies, and Uly ‘becoming a waive artist, the ie in fact, is farthest from i ‘4 P je all internal ee. N Cree hing, shout am tor the! Go oe. ies | se eiiees. +7 td tavorite. has Adesn't want to tof a Pou eater next election, if chance some Republican is ushered into the Presi- | N-of the National ois | would: then be a very! “Bie BY” It eharactet,/and if he should, in ree of ts, be eglicd upon jecision, #0 much the we know that Bill's RIGHT, no matter OF psen by ong @A.we re- ores e big leagug mo- better talc it-ever'with Or. | some big bank or Hon stops in and | to it, © HALL ten’t doing a par ane dance over the padsage of the Walker’ Boxing Bill. On the ry, “the organization” would or iF not be identified) with it. There: too Miany scandals in the off col tr thing of an color nature Som See Letey er eens oe ‘and therefore jpport OF Sah sy Wace Sone round to eee JtineayY tate to the spring. to wee a test of science mee fe alsa know that the jtand or fall ‘its. nie forte fortunatety, ‘a Tammiahy proposition, but “ine jority: of legislators, ot evidently’ ok. od Fickle With One mena amd Leaes Decision. D neh eg age ty Hf want to disappoint the fans at iFirst Twelve-Rounil Bouts |BEST SPORTING OPAGE IN NEW YORK {|THE MAN FOR THE JOB, ANYHOW Copyright, 1920. fe the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Bvening World), YEH, 1 SAID Youre FINED Bucks FOR. 'SaSsiN’ THe “BiG Bin” Was A PRINCETON FooT@aALL STAR. AND 15 A REAL SPORTSMAN "BIG Bice” EDwarDs, WHO MAN BECOME CHAIRMAN QF THE Mark COMMISSION LIVE WIRES ; oon By Neal R. O'Hara, Georges, OA yo, Wes Freee Publishing Co (The Hew Neh Boeing World The New York clubs are a disappointment to every one except the stockholders, ‘Wet prounda prevented Detroit from | foatng twice last week, Too early yet for Brooklyn to crow: The Robins are aiwaye first in Will Be Held at Bre at Brookline and Would Be a Duplicate of Fa- mous Play-Off in 1913, When Ouimet Defeated the British Champions and Startled the Golf World. By Will’am Abbott. |LANS are Being shaped to bring Francis Ouimet, Harry Vardon and Ted Ray together in a: speeial match at the Country Club at Brookline. Vardon and Ray ai- aren't living up te expectations. Claim all they oan live up| ready have agreed to meet the Bos- Solarlee. ton ‘star, Several days ago /Ouimet BRYAN ISA GUY THAT'S HAD PLENTY OF CLOS® SHAVES |*™0USCed he would only participate ‘AND! FEW HAIRCUTS. In one big event this seasoi—the national amateur in September, De- ‘Vhe Tigera are rattled like o- : erything else that comes from Detrolt. spite this assertion friends are now sd ok dnsbiila: init: te . working overtime ‘to persuade the attraction Frazee has out this season. former open and amateur champion Bt. Louls team a are x he should sho he le they lose enough was n't out of tho race Yet, but thay wil be an soon an w tl world that his memorable yictory over the British IT SHOULDN'T K Riks conn FOR THD TIGERS TO FIND ‘THEM.| champions in 1913 was no Suke. If SELVES. THEY'VE BEEN IN THE SAME PLACE SINCE THE SEAgON |OUlmet gives his consent the pro- BEGAN, posed match will be played late in August. Vardon and Ray are sched- uled o arrive in this coun| about bes ime Their American it will um joubtedly be at Siwanoy against Tom McNamara and Tom igan, two star professionals of the home club, After this battle the visiting pair will be ready for an engagement with Ouimet. Such a meeting would be a replica of the famous play-off for the open championship in 1913, the greatest golf match ever played in this or any other couttry, Vardon and Ray, leading figures in British golf, came ‘The expense of the Yanks 'ea lot heavier than thelr hitting. ~ The te are thei ) Ekiminating the zeros in Detroit's bh ps inating the a in Detroit's bos scorés would help the white paper In New Jersey a, Success > Big Crowd T Turis 0 Out Despite He gave a good account of himself jand outpointed Johnny Drummie, a By Thornton Fisher NES, AND IM THE GUY WHOS GOIN’ © COLLECT: IT: TOO C, Wis ExEcUTIVE TALENTS w e ww Special Match Planned tor Ouimet, Vardon and Ray): well, let’s not start cheering too soon. Walter Hagen, preparing for his in- yasion of the British open champton- ship in June, is getting his game down to a machine-like basis. In a recent practice round al the open title-holder shot around the Jerscy course in 74, wonderful golf col Hagen fairway. His tee shots, which will be a vital factor when he res up with Britain's army of de-) fenders, went like a rifle shot down the middle of the fairway, Paddy Doyle, Deal Club professional, says) he never saw Hagen in better form. On top. of Hagen’s fine showing, “Kam” Buxom, a noted Philadelphia amateur, brings word from the other side that English fans are wagering that the Amercian champlon does not even qual for their championship. pant Bo! This looks like choice pick- ng. The qualifying rounds for the Brit- ish open meet will be played at Bu George's Hill,'which happens to be an inland course and quite similar to those Hagen has played im this country. ‘The New York Jewellers’ Golf socation will play its spring tourna. ment at the Arcola Club May 17. Secretary Edward Hodges sends word the jewellers have arranged beveral speciol events for the occasion, the association @ turn-out of over 100 for the battle aganst Col. Bogey and for elaborate festivities when the day's golfing is qver. —__—_—. NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ng of the Clubs, the Cold to.See Armory A. A.’s Open-Air Show, Tineey ity boy who Is as rugged as they make them, but who is rather slow in movement, Moran bore all the earmarks of a up any American opposition that dared show its face. After a walk- over at Shawnee the formidable pair eta eS ee Se this left hand was "pete a Rien han w ad Cen- 4 By Alex. Sulljran. AKING the opening bouts at the _ Armory A. A. of Jersey City last night as @ cilterion, tole twelve-round bouts are a decided rbly vain z @uccess in New Jersey. The Legis- lature at Trenton recently amend- ed the Hurley Law, Increasing bouts N Wet eS ‘was | rem eight to twelve rounds in an- Siash- RTLAND, ‘4—In one of] The first show in bona faa bouts State at which twelve-round bouls Batuing Levinsky, | were held, was last night's ike reainense Bont. ticipation of New York securing a Tound bouts, the Skeeter’ ent at it cham! the open-air club in Jersey City, and, ety in the of Clay ' considering the faot that the temper- c. nee oe meeroung and fans At} and Jandin, dtace: Levins landing initial bill and there is no question | himself, body ans ore for, ten, two in cae here the Se teen Quickly Knocks ooh. New York's lightweight , after punching Dick Stoch of te ENC another Ywtine, that had the weath tor part Piast ature was near the freezing point, a remarkable sized crowd turned out. Messrs, John J, Jennings and Tom Gleason, the managers of the club, arranged an interesting card for their | we been anywhe: next inear as warn as is expected in Miy| | the fans trying to get into the arena ‘would have held up all trafic in the neighborhood. The first real good bout of the night—an elght- hae ay a getinor Willie Curry and K, O. the ring in the first ifle- Curry scored a knockdown waving ponent from law providing for twelve or fifteen- | Jong distance fighter, as he wasn't at hts best until the last few rounds. Resides, the cold weather wasn't to his Uking. Al) things considered, Pai made a good showing, but both he and his opponent were so slow and Wild at times that the bout seemed of interminable length itustead of twelve rounds, The fans had nearly enough box- ing for the night and they sort of dreaded sittli through the Andy | Chaney.Chari Beecher battle for another twelve roun However, this contest proved ‘so ly fast oa it @idn't seem to last over a few rounds. Before one knew it the final bell had sounded. Chaney, who recently outpointed Champion ne and also knocked out Joey Fo, the Enflish fighter, is one of the best tWo-hauded and will- | ng fighters ever seen hereabouts. He im action every second and at times he scored on Beecher at will. ate Charlie is a bo: of ster- | ling Qualities and he took everything ; Without flinching and frequently scored heavily with jabs and -hooks Nelther boy let up for a second, ut it was the Baltimore boy who |ala all the leading Boucher is regarded one of the beat feathers as @ eriterion st will be hard to st his march towards the featherweigitt| bamptonship, Beecher, though, will {feat far more opponents than will e has quite a bit of clev ch well as 1s as Game as a The first twelve-round bout of the Die. bog law brought out Pal Moran ‘Ort brother of Vic. It 2 hla tras hb a ic a of invaders entered the national tournament held at Brookline. The whole affair was considered pretty much of a set-up for Vardon and Ray, who had previously cleaned up on their native courses, As one defending favorite after another dropped by the wayside it did seem that the Britishers would sail home with America’s golf trophy, There remained only one hope— Francia Oulmet, a twenty-year-old Srookline youth who had never fig- ured a8 q golf winner outside Massa- chusetts. By @ remarkable combina~ tion of pluck and playing skill Ouimet came through and entered’ in a double tle for the trophy, necessitat: ing a play-off the next day, Phis unexpected reverse was like a huge joke to Vardon and Ray. turning to Boston that night with the writer the two Britons, like a pair ‘f minstrels, kidded each other how they would divide the spoils the next tay. Not once in that long ride did they regard Oulmet as a serious com- petitor. The eighteen-hole play-off wes played tn a drizzle of rain, A gallery of 7,600 followed the match and be- came almost frantic as Ouimet gradu- ally outclassed his celebrated op- ponents. Outmet, the unknown youth, was expected to crack fi ain, But instead it nttl the sev. steady and round in 72, The youthful American's victory om that occasion rocked the British Tues, There w ing a quiet Ouest sould vot ta tana Re-|+ se THUM over here that year especially to mop | fi Promises are pleasant, but only performace counts. Surprising performance in Par- amount Shirts at $2.00'and $2.50-—~ same for all other Par-smount furnishings. Performance guaranteed or money back. PARAMOUNT SHIRT. SHOPS. Eighi an York Shope One in Yonkers png LL Maki Hitt Att ea HEAD OF THE conrssion+ Holy Cross No. 6 Smashes Team Headpin Record The Holy Cross No. 6 team beut the St. Joseph's team score of 503 in The| Evening World headpin tournament | at Thum's White Hiephant ulleys jasi| The quintet was eomposcd ot who scored 108; H Harry, Edler, 99, and Howard Edler, 013, for the grand total of 606, Had ‘Bvans not missed the headpin in the fourth, sixth and tenth frames the No. 6 team of the Holy Cross’ would have had a total that would have been hard to beat. All told twenty teams out of the twenty-six scheduled competed in last night's play. Twelve bowlers were rded with fobs for having rolled viz: _iichard Breen, Holy Cros Wiliam ‘T, Byrnes, St, Toner C, 101; Walter A. Koenig, Merii| Hosiery Club, 101; James A. Farrell.| 100; F. Geisler, Bronx B. Doyle, Bronx Council Neusch, Holy Cross, 108; John J. Neff, Holy Cross, 103, and Howard J. Edler, Holy Cross, 112 y DLT ILL ese! ZA PITY iz EEE =a ITD ea ea TD [DD Bf x L pay. the preference shown for Arrows. Cluett, Peabody & ee Inc. Troy N. YN: Maters of Arrqw Shirts and Gotham sy Chub. w. Phiigdetpnia., © Cincinnati... 9 Brookiya..... 6 7 Pitteburgh.. 6 GAMES YESTERDA’ New Yor 2 Lng a9 GAMES YESTERDAY. Boston, 3: New York, 1. Washington, 11: Phitegetphta, 6, ¢ Chlengd, 7; St. Louie, Detrpit, 8: Cleveland, 1. GAMES TO-0AY. Boston at New York, Phitadelphia at Washington, Chicage at St. Lowe, Ciedetand at Detroit, Phitaéetonia, Bester GAMES TO-DAY. Mew York at Phiiadtphia Brockiyn at Boston. . ARRRARRERRRRRRR RD VVVVVVVVVVVVVVry Everybody is surprised, when they find that they can buy such a fine quality Turkish cigarette at the price. It’s the Egyptian Prettiest +full-bodied—full-flavor- ed—mellow—delightfull And it comes with its quality preserved and protected in a staunch reinforcedcardboard box, Price?— You'd be surprised? _ 25c for Twenty EGYPTIAN PREDEEST CIGARETTES Increase of over 100,000,600 im New Yorb WSN rprerere RRRRRRRRRRRRD VVVV"V VV PVP? These SOLID Mints Are The BEST Ever! You'll say they are. Flavor? Oh B-O-Y! Ss SASS SSS SS SS IFEN you buy an Arrow you gec the best that there is at the price yoy are asked to That is the one big fundamental reason for SSS SS SSSs