The evening world. Newspaper, May 5, 1920, Page 26

‘The Dodgers played 68 Innings In ‘three straight World's record. mes, creating new —* . He'll Guarantee Carpentie $50,000 to Box Jeff Smith at hopes that Georges Carpentier ‘will cut short his engagements 4m this country and hurry back.home ' ‘as to box over there. Promoter | Decoln of Paris sends the following Editor itor, . ‘ he World: inform Descamps, Car- in, 17_ Faubourg, ’ Montmartre, c T.present Carpentier is making t a tour of this country undér Jack Curley’s management. After fulfilling his present schedule he will join a circus. Carpentier and Smith fought about " seven years ago in Paris, The French STANDING. OF # champion being awarded the decisivi Bur Smith gave nim acnara tent a (( \ THE CLUBS way. Smith is now in Lurope. taba’ juin ‘weak he ls booed te NATIONAL LEAGUE. fight Billy/Balsac. He expects to sail! ctu. Ww. LPC.) Club, _ for home with his manager, Al Lippe, | cincinnat! ...10 6 .625 | Bosien, nm May 12. Jac “nage 9 Oe Oe Lents T’S funny nowadays as you me- Sinwsarvess, 76 -430| Now vou ander along Broadway or attend any of the fight clubs in Jersey _ to hear the would-be promoters talk. Nearly everybody you see tells you, “hhé has a lease or an option of a Tease on some building im which to fights as soon as Gov. Smith rns the Walker bill. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Al: that don’t tell you they! cw W. b. PO.) Club, Ww. L. PO. to riga.club will tell you, | enicase 769 | Washington... 7 8 407 er GAMES YESTERVAY. Now York, 6; Phitadsiphia, 4, . ‘Cincinnati, 8; Chicas, 4. Brookiya-Boston drain), Cther teams wot scheduled, , of course, that they | gestion . 608 | Bt. Lou! 7 assured a commissioner |cuviand . © 667 | *hiladeipnia., 387 Mies Ae vhs big: pindan tint, vioed | ae Ttsx: 78 eer) teen aes house fight clubs during the Fraw- GAMES Y law are not dvailable for that | wey yorn, 6; Boston, the x Philedetphia, 6: Washlogton, 4. _oqhoyel pee, owe ee Sulze: Dotrdit, 2; Cleveland, 1, ve moving picture tenants, with no 'Onlecee, of thelr becoming clubs for Peers) Seen SHE RVENING W BEST SPO several years, at any rate. The St. Nicholas Rink is adance hall, Mad- 6 ¢ let out for fights to outsiders be- iso are “with the ch ing | ing eae EORGES PAPIN, the French Ughtweight champion, who h poe Pye koyanns St ths Never Before Have So Many Arena A. @. of Jersey yy one weel from to-night, starts hard training at| TOurnaments Been Assigned the City A. C. of this city to-day.) for Players of Both Sexes, Powe 188 Cangerous Philadeiphian By William Abbott. fi ‘will be a big demand that he , f matched with lenny Leonard for OLS is goin gto bé responsible world’s lightweight champion- for a lot of vacation “strikes' this city. There gould be no bigger | noo, i tt jon than this, especially if he of championships there'll eight rounds instead of six, as they quest for dates has swamped the have been doing there for yea: of eight, and here they must | tion. box fifteen Founes to a decision, in- ‘vo relieve unnecessary conjested stead of the ten-round no-decision | Week-ends Secretary A. HH. Vogsun outs of three years ago, But, as|hos written to clubs asiing that ted in New Jewsey, the longer | they cancel one-duy tournainents al- Wilt draw bigger crowds than [ready se"cduied early in the week so as to avold conflicts with the many Rae ETERS * lthree-duy meety that have already | been allotted to clubs, . oll ail Bont The firot three-day tournament for this district will be held at Garden DETROIT, May 4.—The power boat) city May 20, 21 ‘and ‘Atte this Tregatta, to be featured by the gold CUP eyent life for many club swingers " ace of the American Power Boat Asso) will be just one continuous-tourna~ ‘elation will be held here September 10, ment, only varied by occasional 4, 12, 13 and 14, instead of September | whirls into the usual championships. inclusive, as originally a nounced. Decision to change the date was made “by ‘the Detroit guid cup committer, in Pidcference to the wisics of Garwood, yeral tines winner of the gold cup. RE et Wave one of moru hydro- at he harnewort v Peer Wisht, Auguse 10:11 and 12, t Axpladid tie we Piviieis ve elty matches for the : ‘compelivd to te participation in gre listed In the spring schedule just fi were held on announced, Men will not monopolize all tho links for their jumborees, Not to be utdone by the sterner se: n Kolt- rs have arranged , \ Mae widicated nt yesterday's inects | 14 1913 Harry Vardon and Ted Ray * y his year's after losing to Francis Oulmet in the ere. eted to enter tl n tae. ‘ rm “ memoravle Brookline batt stormed ‘soront w Or- through our golf opposition without Yo represented, It Was even calling on any reserve power The invading pair lost oniy one ex- . Whition in thir t while touring Racing Sclections. fr t to coast. This y “ Varcon huge side won't have suc asy going. Am — Margery, fog the second round, side aad in the foreign quarter: ity m Savare Garden and the armor! Record Number of ‘Even ts the locks ‘The streets were shut off to traffic sine . On Year’s Golf Schedule f The boy! classes to the streets, those in military organizations wearing their uniforms and carrying the school emblems, When the whole school had Star-Spangled Banner” was sung at a xiven signal, bugle corps and drurns They figure that the old guard, Harry Vardon, J. e James Braid, are slippii Mitchell is rapidly approach- ame just now, In is similar to the hampion, a long accurate putter. close touch with golf back on the’ is pretty nearly the of opinion in this group most dangerous opponent in ish open championship at Deal next month, winne! Dr, George J, Fisher, Chairman Boys’ Day in Athlett others a ted ing the peak of hi “ghip over the -fifteen-round route in this season. In addition to a “ction Mitchell \, be American national | driver and a feariesi Upocked -Tendier to steep. some, kind of an invitation tourna-| Like Hagen, the English favorite is : ment every week until freezing said to possess qn ideal competitive ILL the boxers go on strike be- | weather next autumn puts an end | temperament, cause they are forced tO/to hostilities. In 1919 oificials made | 4, : _ work harder for thelr money? | ppeoint efforts to encourage the hold-| British leaders and has come to the | In Philadetphia they will have to box | ing of tourneys. This year the re- ¢pnelusion that he undoubtedly must eat Mitchell to win the English title In | Mctropolitan Golg Association, which, Wat no American has ever succeeded Jersey they have to box twelve in- | doles out playing dates tor this sec- | In bringing to this side of the Atlantic If has closely. studied © playing styles of the different Hagen himse’ re pitched the 26-inning tle against the Braves in Boston last Saturday; the Dodgers lost to the Phillies in 13 Innings on Gunday at to the Braves in 19 innings in Mond: 75,000 Boys in Simultaneous .. School Meets More than 75,000 boys contested in fully *|100 athletic meets held simultaneousiy yesterday at all the city’s public 8 hools, recreation centres and open-air play grounds, with other indoor contests tn e ev boys’ clubs and Y. M. C. A, gymna- siuma. ‘The meets were .desixned to encourage sturdy Americanism in tne city’s boys to offset the danger of rad- icalism, and patriotic features were in- cluded ‘in ea ing at the~setilement houses, rogramme. The public schools on the lower east ‘of the had particularly elaborate pro- grammes, and large throngs of parents of the boys turned out to see their youngsters compete in games which to many were entirely ne ew. ‘The games were held out of doors in rrounding the schools. in the day ahd marked for the first marched from their assembled ‘The ‘schools on the ting at many of th nd. buttons were given to the ‘of the events in each school, s; William J. Lee and 8 judges and refrees. ———— New International League. Clubs. Butfalo-Jereey Clty (rain). Srracuse, 7; Toronto, 6 dare) Akron, Treading By John Pollock. Tho new boxing passed by Director of Public Safety | Cortelyou of Philadelphia to govern the sport in that clty are bound to im- They not only re- | prove the game. quire fighters to make the which they are supposed to weigh in for their contests, but will stop the masquerading weights and bantamweights when they At the show at the Olympia A, A. there Monday night the fighters were weighed in for the first time and some of the bantamweights are lightweights, course they were not permitted fo box ang the fight fans had many a laugt hts were announced, when their we Joe Wagner bas matohed clewr Neyrark Habtwel Mickey Donicy, thy ree bouts On May Kie Sohorll of Butfale at the Armory Club of Boston, and May te, Greta at Providence. Wek aud the latter plead.d for © retura wy . PIMLICO. Pa Nning t ehaet aoe — Hox Stuff, Cullina, Rete \ a, BO. ee tte | 4 0} r " . Bevor " ad . n their he Invaders F vigre x FaceVare Mnjry, Genes wii encounter dou rrelted op- hird Race—iadian Chant, Wand, | position. This will Si wahoy. | af ind * ‘yom MeNamara and Tom Kerrigan. Ra Hea Queen, Cain De the clib’s star pros, will do battle . against the foreign champs in the Napolt, | pmening round, while Ned Siwyer and | Johnny Anderson, Siwanoy’s leading er Bhtry. | omatcura, will be on the firing lino kngghed out Green last b, ‘Merman Taytor, the boxing promoter of Ph\ladel pila, who bas mado « Philadelphia’s New Rules Make Fighters Reveal Weighi 129 Pound “Bantams” Ex- |e *x.m posed When Put on Scales at Olympia A.-A. pin A. A. of that ety. Owners i 4 Leon Tatas hay offered the position to Taylor and tt looks like # sure,thing that he will accept It. ‘Taylor kn fame thoroughly and will surely be @ successtu matchmaker, Although the weather w Monday event far from auspicious or a Annory A 0 " . Jennings will most Ukely have as he Intends to stage bouts btween all th. big fellows, A match was arrancet. to-day betweon Antic ‘ieumer and Many Grom, he rigged mb llle weighta of (h® city, ‘They were signed up by Jolin Jenrings to meet in a twelve-round bout Mt the next open air boxing mhow to be staged vy the Armory A, A, of Jersey City on Monday gt, Tia ought to be a rattling fast battle both men are game, sagromive figikers, to-day for Milwaukee, where be boxes Dick Load santa, ui be Uwo main eveus of eight rounds Young Sevialow of Union Hill, RTING PAGE IN NEW YORK WY DODGERS AND BRAVES WHO HELPED CREATE WORLD’S RECORD ; LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. Cagevighe. Uwe, by Tes Prees Publishing Cn (The New York Bvaning Werle) The best idea for making a dollar go 1 long way Is to invest it in ome chuck @ swell one to Cope tor of these new model golf balls. It's no longer a mystery how the Braves licked the Tigers during, | spring training. The gumbo of Yanks that have looks like the box score of The average age of the A's is 21, which makes Connie Mack our leading Detroit Clud went down hilt fast because it didn’t get any dred! Before the season’ opened The Red Sox were figured for seventh or The Giants were ranked Tris Speaker sai first-place team. Detroit was the only club he feared. eer Boe In the bitter end, the St, Louis teams are the only ones you can depend on to follow the dope. Provided the dope is against 'em. ane ek | _One consolation for the Tigers—after they lost their opening game, losing the next dozen didn’t lower their percentage. . Cie hi 4 The way a baseba 1 magnate looks at it, it is better to have played and lost than have the game called off o account of wet grounds. . the | The Tigers’ won column looks like the list of delegates pledged to Twas a Queer Old Day, @ But Yanks WinGame, jf] Giving Hoyt a Pasting” } Pinky, the Kid Pitcher of the Red Sox, Was Nicked for Four NDEED, Mike, the task is I ended. Also sery at the conclusion of a highly ering the kid in a welter of wallops ‘on the old sco’-bo'l. Always remembering,, however, that this Pinky Hoyt is a tough child, MoGri picked him first out -of Erasmus High School in Brooklyn when he was a sliver of @ sixteen or seventeen-year-old, ,But. McGraw didn't finish his training and [ think ut his own cue bail in the pocket in letting the Infant Phenom go. It is true he was rapped to a fare-thee- well yesterday in the fifth, but nix on the thumbs down. There's a Mathewson in thé blooming brat. It is to be recalled that he squelched the Yanks In the opening e of the Be the’ most spectacular part of his performance being that he held Babe Ruth powerless. Damiffee didn’t yesterday. He fanned the Babe or held-the terror to weak infielders. But there were other Yanks he couldn't hamper on their way. With) real bat werk going on and thé spit- fire veteran, Jack Quinn, as trigger man for the Yanks, these Red Sox realized round about § P. M. ‘twould have been better had they never left the Kingdom of Pork And. At that they scared us all to death as they started. Sock! Hooper singled. Biff—so did McNally. My Gawd, says we. What's comin’ off? These guys goin’ to clean up like that—like that—way ahead of us when the whistle has a right to blow? False alarm. Our Mr. Ward snipped off Menos key’s baby fly to third. And Ping Bodie took good care of Hendryx's fly to centre and our Mr. Ward jumped on MclInnis’s grounder and speeded it to first very Sinely—very finely, indeed. ‘The danger was past. ‘ And though the Sox did eke out a measly one run in the third, matter of fact, the danger, was in the dis- card from that very time already artistically mentioned. But US—we wuz regular d mons! After Duffy Lewis had flied to centre in the second, Del Pratt pucked it down the left- « field line for a two-bagger. Ping Bodie flied ‘to left but Muddy Ruel jocked the old leather for nother two-bagger swat to left, Del dumping himself on the old old Home doorstep. We shoul woity that Jack Quinn, seein that /he wa tching. like the dev and all from the time of th two Red Sox singles in the first, then struck out. Fi At that, I'll say it was Jack's lucky day. He did his goldarndest to ¢huck the whole game into the nearby Harlem River in the fifth. He walked Hooper. Then McNally bunted straight at Jack. He got the ball and wavered about throwing it to cut off Hoop at econ’, About next Saturday’ he de- ded to chuck it to first to cut down McNally. He chucked It. On the level, I've seen ‘bug baseball players up gt Matteawan do very much bet- ter.” Pipp had stood for @ good deal, halting a wild throw of Ward's and manner to cinch his place in the Hall of B. B. Fame, but this throw of J. Quinn's wasnt nothing nobody could de nothing with, It glid past old * Walle to the field boxes. The throw shunted Hoop to third. But Babe Ruth got the round thing in time to ing McNally stiff. Me’ it straight at Quinn. Jack's brain- torm was all ove! spanked bad little Pi ky Hoyt and sent him back to the ni nd striking the high note of four runs taking some desperate chances in a He jumped the Runs in the Fifth Inning and Driven to Cover, the New York Club Getting Even for Recen! Béating. y By Charles Somerville. sweet thing Ihave before me as I sit at my riddied Remington spilling this yarn, Bix to one was the hyperdermic we injected into the Sox. We had it all our own way from the time the clouds rolled by (which wasn’t until quarter hour past the time the game should have started) till the thing esstul fifth inning, the Yanks smot! bulb to Ruel and Hoop was hounded to death at the ruber. . Ug in third added a run to ur happy beginning when Peck Cracked it to left for a single and Wallie Pipp exploded the grenade for @ three sacker. That guy de- serves @ second syllable in his last name. Pippin, say I. But the fifth was OUR big scene act. Look it ober, friend: Pinky walked J. Quinn—youth bow~ Ing respectfully to age no less, Ward clipped 4t to right for a handsome gingle. ending the Quinn bird to roost, t third. Peck directed the bill in @ big hurry to the left field fence for a two bagger. Jack came home. Pipp punghed it to short—dying himself, but moving Ward to third. There was a day not long ago when Pinky Hoyt had the nerve to walk Pipp to get at Ruth, But the child was fal- tering at this moment. He signalled his loss of pep by walking the famous clouter, It helped Pinky not at all, tor Dufty Lewis dabbed the pill for a centre single. Ward and Peck plugge: home, the Babe to third. Del Pratt’ fly to right scored Ruth. Pinky had now been pummelled into complete submission. He slipped Ping Bodie |a pase. Ruel hit to short, forcing {Ping. That's all o° that. Next we saw was the Hoyt child glooming back to the showers, wear- ing his old brown Giant sweater. And very pink back 6’ the neck was the lad, the color not in the léast due to sunburn, Catcher Walter retired with him and the Red Sox announe Karr and Devine as'the new batter: But the Yanks had the game tucked away tn the tar paper and moth bails by this time, In this hot inning Ump Nallin got sore on Majah Hugzins, and it looked for a little while like Hug was going t get the aime razz Ump Dinny gave him the day before.’ But Nallin com-s promised. He told the Majah that ke wasn't for cutting his throat, but that some one of the unemployed gang was saving things, about nim. Says the Majah: “Point him out to me." “I can't nail the exact ey" says Nalin. “But I tel! you what I'll do. Just for that they all get off The onlookers then saw the speo- tacle of the dozen or more Yanks not in the batting order being herd- ed across the fleid—just like a cop would chase a bunch of kids off a hack lot. Majah Huggins didn't spike up much mud. Guess heskind, of realized he was shortly to have something on his ip—the same being the game. * Got the news while in the press box that W.llie Schang, Red Sox catcher and final holdout of the pres- ent season, was back on the job, He $12,006 a, Biga't But how much over $1.98 he is to receive I cannot definitely state, Cheep!, Cheep! And once more: Cheep! Cheep! As. think of Mac and Matty » “And pray for the Giant team, Ther As of a sadness steals upon me juerkraut ahd ice cream, Agnes—lookit! The guy's turning poet! That'll be about enough of you for to-night, Somerville. (Note by Ed.) ‘ , | tS Diamond Dust) Reds Now Lead the League. CINCI May - 5.—The i by winning a pve Kame from Chicngo by a score of t As the: result of the victoty to first place ce. Tewnsend Harris Wins Title in Pool. ‘Townsend Harris Hall High S hool of championship City in derestin, School of Brooklyn in the the Brooklyn Ci terday, The score was 38 to 2. Manual Traini ne champions w in the National L final meet ot M. C. A. yes Browns Batter White Sox. LOUIS, May 5.—St. Louls ham- mered three Chicago pitchers ha: won by @ score of 12 to 4, ee ane a —- Athletics Win Odd Game. WASHINGTON, May 5.—Timely hit- enabled Philadelphia to tal “ime of the series from Washing- ¥ @ score of 6 to 4, Columbia-Johns Hopkins Game Off. The Johns Hopkin: South Mield, was cancelied Jack Sharkey, tho local boy, who ts the oily boxer who has whipped: dmny Wilde. althoush be tas met several good boys #0 fag, will leave Bosion ried just as tho teams were about to take the field, — fe the Charge Champion Is a Professional. man May 11, Sharkey will box @ return boyt with Liijehutt of the Chip Davie at Buffalo May 21, and on June 8, at Mechantow’ Huiiding, Boston, be’) meet Terry | aul Registration Cominit- Detroit won its e Beason by defeat jay by a score of 3 f the Tigers' runs came in n Cobb singled, ne te monthly miceting to-marrow Matchmaker Fitageraki cf the City A, ©. of | # Keavey City bap cdmpleted his eant of bouts for ww weekly boxing whow to-morrow might, ‘Thére h *he ninth inning wh coring Lush and Vi | 23-Metre’ Shamrock On Way Here. DARTMOUTH, Engl 28-metre yacht Shamrock, which tx to be used by Sir Thomas Lipton in tuning+ up races for the Shamrock halle! for the Amerioa's Cup, sailed caterday {or New York eral pholimivaries, In the lar bouts Jack Everything for Billiards and Bowling. Aanith ve, Billy Himmers and Young Malley va, The Brunswick-Baike -Coliender Oo., 39 W. 82d Bt. \THUM, tomas, op, mitane he npeclncn ina a Ve es a embaniy i ee A ebiplagss top coats. \ XN UY yourself. two weeks— | | | Wy Wy NY Resrlar , Now NV $35.00 $29.75 NN 37.50 31.87 N 40.00 34.00 N 45,00 38.25 N 47.50 * 40.37 \ 42.50 Y FEATURING SKOLNY CLOTHES MIKE & PAUL ‘SMART CLOTHES 145-147 CANAL ST., NEW YORK Facing Manhattan Bridge That Man From Missouri you VE often heard about, ought to pay us a visit, some day during the next two weeks, during our SEMI-ANNUAL 15% REDUCTION SALE. We are waiting to surprise him; and you too, with something real in spring suits and It’s a pleasure for us to show our mer- chandise to new faces—invariably it means we've wonanew friend, This is especially true during our twice-a-year Sale, It will pay you to visit us and look over our large stock We are offering special, for the next Peolar Now $55.00 ' $46.75 57.50 * 48.87 60.00 51.00 65.00 55.25 70.00 59.50 75.00