The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1920, Page 22

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1920. ' BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK HOW “BABE” RUTH DOES IT fis — about excitement! Prob- ably no section of this city was aay ever so excited over the pros- )) Beets of quartering a world’s cham- Pion as the west side is right now. ‘ it’s all because little Joe Lynch, received his first school- loneer Club in West 44th near Ninth Avenue, is to meet Herman, the champion, twelve to a decision, at Lawrence, three babs gg from Saturday, A cial train will be ch: red by '@ supporters. Already 500 ad- it have made application for a . igh ge. they feel oe ner against the title holder. Of course, if battle at Waterbury, Conn., iast Day is any criterion, Lynch hs cease yond that oc- : je ou Orleans bo; capa as ¥. ever, both Herman and Samm iman, his manager, declare that Was off in that bout and that in Neon eh a4 the boxing ; erman, the Kid Williams, Ps re * who conauertsd , ® Burns and other sterling BUT be it remembered that Lynch out Williams, the former to ecomplish in thas ‘can bo a ir mplonshi| twenty-round bout. ” § Individual and High Team Marks The three pictures on this page give an accurate illustration of just how Babe Ruth sets himself before connecting for one of his XNCH will Aight thrice before the championship match. He meets : Billy Fitzsimmons of Yonk famous foir baggers. In the first photo the Babe is there just “at Mariboro, to-morrow, and May 17 G , ts F ht Ga mel Badly Shattered waiting. ‘The second picture shows his ; »sition when the §1ll ts some- ‘be will box Pal Moore, the clever tan oug Y Both the high team and the individ-| Where between the pitcher's box ‘and home plate, while the third boxer. for twelve rounds at fohn Jennings's Armory A. A. of Jer- ity. Lynch is credited with ha ‘won a newspaper verdict over Pal the Fairmont Club and each won ‘s decision in twelve rounds tl Bie and Moore have fought ‘lide, English sensation photo shows Ruth just asthe is about to bring tho bat back to slani the apple. It will be noticed that Ruth grabs the wagon tongue at the extreme end and from his stance it can be regdily seen the home run king gets the benefit of thé entire strength of his body im his swings. ual high score marks were broken by the Intercity Bowling Club quintette in The Evening World Headpin Bowling Tournament at the White Elephant al- leys last evening. The team made up of Pete Schultz Joe Arata, Henry Mil- lgr, Frank Reynolds and Joe Blechinger tied in fauitless fashion and tallied 544, within seven pins of the record But Ii Was the Robins That Captured the Game a the “ b! score rolled by, the Corinthian Bowling t in this country, Lynch lost 4) Uncle Robbie Leads His Team of National League Pennant | Cub in 1911. Pete Schulte, the lead off Aspirants to the Polo Grounds, and’Right From the Jiimp | hew'erw Cee TAX at | a % been rolléd in The Fvening World tour- They Get the Drop on the Loval Prides, and Although the Mad cut Heo menu eat | McGrawites Try Hard They Aren't Able to Stave Off Defeat mete ti. ke Mh By Neal R. O'Hara the newapapers iall’ declared , || ee tart and Oecet GelmnUln & Goperight, 1990, by The Prem Publishing Oo. (Tho Now York Brening Worl) Sr By Charles Somerville. AR be it from us to be impolite or inhospitable, to want to act up mean in the least, but just the same we'd like to slip a mild hint to Uncle Robbie and those birds of his to the ‘effect that if they are going to keep on acting like they did yesterday, the less seen of them on Coogan’s Bluff the better we'll like it. That wasn’t no way to act the way they did yesterday, trimming us right before the eyes of all our friends and neighbors, pushing their way forward in the League and pushing US further back to trail dolefully along like an orphan child whose mother was a shoplifter and father a murderer, And WE are not forgetting either the way they treated Us when We were visiting over to their place not so long Lynch should have been re- @ winner. won a four-round decision ide, but lost a twenty-round bowler who helped make bowling his- tory a few years back. Joe Arata, the second man on the team, ‘tallied 103; Henry Miller, who rolled in third position, made 105; Frank Re: ‘oO of a ousand bow!- batt istered 108, while eas: going Joe Blessinger finigbed out wit) 111, for the total noted ative. ‘Gino of the largest gatherings of how!- ing fams that has been seen at the academy since the tourney started was on hand to see the sport, and when it was found that the Intercity howlers had topped the high team total made by the Holy Cross Lyceum on ‘Tuesday eve- the victorious bowlers were loudly | The Highteenth Amendment has changed golf mofe than the rule- makers ever can. Wee) ta) ‘ iar Carpentier has started doing road work—matifiees and nights. YNCH ts going to try his best pag Be to knock out Moore.” said Eddie Mead. the lad who has Lynch to the front, “as a K. victory. will.add $10,000 more to houbé &t Lawrence for the cham- bout with Herman. As soon fight is over he will go try to finish his training Two thousand bucks a day! Barnum and Bailey invented the circus business, but Hokum and Curley have perfected it. eh 9%. 6 Walter knows how Hiram feels when every one's out to lick Johnson. (Wien es ac] | { The 1920 college crews are being trimmed in the same lengths as usual. were eleven other fob winners tie «@ outside of the Intercity five mentioned ' By pherty ania ago. Pardon me a moment, dear reader. The tears has rushed to my eyes. hove, namel : Otto Menara Cr thee. The A's are stilt first in the alphabet. . mont Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M.. 110; G. that Remy Dorr,| I certainly am not the one to want Nobis, Plymouth, 104; J. R. Williams, prea ee inager, is the man his present man- palm off on us as for the big fight. This is Tt would be unfair to the to repeat scandal, BUT do you know that yesterday in the very first inning after Olson, the Japanese, had been thrown out, by Doyle, the Johnston Plymouth, 102; William’ Jacobi, Cler- ted the bulb for @ ‘mont Blue, 108; Charles B. Leeker, West Wheat and Side-Club,' 103; L. 8, Provost, West Side ‘Then Neis beat out a hit to Kelly, but | Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M., 109; Rudolph Krueger flied to Statz. |Mrag, Secaucus, Jr. 0.U. Al Mo. 168; fence and score the run right aw * ‘The Giants may find it hard going, but it’s harder still coming back. eo: ¢@ . Petey $e / . Geotge W. Eschelherg, New Rochelle R. jew such a thing. While | jake tingled the bail for a single and | none tion nt the mery) beghantng ig | An 0S: Ggorge Ullrich, Nabob, 112: C.| Detroit is still better off than Philadelphia. It only has one big league that Joe will stop Her. ‘ ¥, 4 G.’ Boss, Nabob, 100; Joseph Karchi stole second, to be' followed by Kil- | the game! Oh, Victor, hand me your | Sy, t 4 v Tage: | team. doubly sure ‘that if the Nabob, ‘100, The team totals follow : the limit he will pile up so | 1Uf beating out a hit to Sicking at bottle of Metfora setting salts, 1 fear | West Side, 438; Clermont Heda 23701 : ts there will be no doubt | third, to be followed by Wheat also |! have a rum heart terclty, 544; Garfield, 427; Civil Service, ‘ Ridtares| Whiming Mee a Unie, soottog' obn- eof Barnestorming those | fff; aecamrus, tai New Rochelle RACING SELECTIONS AT PIMLICO. tell about a champion. | ston? Aad worse. For after Myers ies pulled at the g 500; Nabob No. 2, 459: First Race—General, Onico, Duc | Ultra Gold, You Need. his way through, es- hi aft be to | turing Company, 296 de Guise. Fifth Race—Aunt Deda, George has his own choice of ed —— a 4 Peg in # oO Well, we didn’t take the licking Feraey pane ed Company No, Second Race—Garth entry, New Boves, American Maid. irae . No, aire. Any | Barnes, <who slipps jt el, bate 4 lying down—I'll say that much for | (GU), Metropolitan ‘Trust Com i (BSA) |) RAD, Cane sates take © » Ra: Feferee can get the Job, aut ain ade ee eutaa as blew | US In OUR first, Burnsey singled, }$74; st, dohn's Lyceum, 348; St John's | creat Madeline Litans ee” Seventh Race—Tom Brooks, Bal- y Dorr.’ made Myers safe. Then up blew | and as the ball slipped through Neis's | Lyceum No. 2» 396. Fourth Race—Sam Ross entry, lad, Capital City. legs Burnsey bumped along to the next station. Young sacrificed, jump- | | It ien’t every week the Braves can play 26 innings without being beaten. Babe Ruth’s conception of the hit-and-run play is to hit it over the ye Sam Graham and Stuart Stick- » ney Will Play in British | | Muirfield Next Month, By William Abbott. AM GRAHAM of Greenwich and Stuart G, Stickney of St. Louis are the latest recruits to join the little band of American golfers that {will play for the British amateur \championship at Muirfleld, Scotland, early next month, Graham and Stick- jney have both secured passage and will sail May 22, ‘The last minute decision of Graham and Stickney to invade foreign battle- flelds will add considerable strength to the American party. Bob Gardner, twice former holder of the national title, will lead the Yankee contingent and the old Yale star stands a good chance of upsetting British calcula~ tions that the premier trophy at Muir- field will be as safe as the Bank of England. Sam Grabant is a veteran tourna- ment performer, possesses good form; but ig one of the many unfortunates who just fall short connecting with a big championship. The Greenwich star had a creditable season down South last winter and should be at the top of his game for the heavy ; Work im Scotland next month. Stuart Stickney is a leading club | swinger from the Middle West, He hails from the St. Louis Country Club. According to present plans Graham and Stickney will play with their countrymen‘in the special match \with the Oxford-Cambridge Society, which was arranged as a special Two More Stars Join © U. S. Invading Golf Team Amateur Championship ‘at HEY sarees ” members have donated trophies ‘to .b® contested for. A. H. Pogson, Secre~ tary of the Metropolitan Golf 1 ation, is one of the generous group to offer clubs Clarence Wolff, champion of the St. Louis district, lowered Jim nes’s record of 69 for the Sunset Club at St. Louis. Wolff, playing re~ cently in the club’s opening tourna« ‘ment, amazed his clubmates by shoot~ ing around for the brilliant score of 68, 31 out and 37 in, Wolff's record is, all the more notable when It is con- sidered that Barnes, the club pro- fessional, made his 69 when driving from only short tees. 4 Public courses e long since the novelty stage in the nited States, Now they are a reaf’” necessity around big cities with New/ York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Bos- ton facing a shortage of municipal, golf facilities. But big towns are no’ alone in the matter of possessing’ public courses. Omaha City has ju stepped in line with a fine up to date links, and the new project already has caught instant fitvor with the ‘Western natives. « An opportunity .to see Walter Hagen, the national open champion, Defore he sails for the other sido has been provided by the Belleclaire Golf and Country Club, at Bayside, Long Island, which has arranged for a four-ball exhibition match over it# links om Sunday afternoon. In ad- dition to Hagen, there will be those erstwhile champions, Alec Smith and Gil Nicholls, while George McLean, the brilliant Great Neck homebre: has been secured as the fourth mai — for Spider Roach. Atr Service Club, Mitoheil’ Field, Garden City, L. 1, Spider Roach | honor for the visiting Americans. Cup hunting will be espectally popu- lar with Belleclaire Club members | this year. Up to date twenty-two of California scored his second knookorit | in four days when he knocked out Youne (Ryan of Freeport in the third round with @ heavy right hand punch to the Jaw. i} | before the high-price 977 suits. | make this price $47. = or phone for sample. B'way & Sist St. B'way & 9th St. A WHALE OF A SALE! A SUIT MADE TO YOUR ORDER for > a7 ENOUGH MATERIAL FOR 977 SUITS To do our bit to lower the H. C. of L., we have selected from our stock, purchased and trimmings—enough material to make Based on present production prices these suits are to-day werth $60 to$70. Wecan tion’ of our whole force of 900 loyal em- ployees, and because we economize by doing business direct from our workrooms to our customers—no middleman. Arnhetm P.S.—“Sail with the wind when it’s in your favor.” — era, woolens, linings 50 thru the co-opera- Write 30 East 42d St. 19 East 4tst St. Arnheim ing Burnaey to third. Art Fletch flogged out a fly to centre, on which Burnsey beat the bean bag to the plate, Had a run—something to| show for the afternoon's work, any- est of Western Lightweights Matched With Willie Jackson Again STANDING OF * THE CLUBS | way. Wesnwhite Barnes had settled down ‘U, 8, Aeug, te mck in Now York again, look. " N Round Bout ts Scheduled |iny “ter outa, Whi’ tn Panema Saath von | MAG, OMY once again did the Brook NATIONAL LEAGL . ‘twentg-two bouts and also « belt for winning the 5 for Milwaukee On Dantemevcight tithe, He rritie 118 pounds and pie de He Owe, Tepe ee, Pe ee y ys June 4 fa) porting Gt. Orwwn's Gymnas, ecretohed a hit through Fletcher, 009 5 ‘ mt whereupon Krueger doubled, Myers 71 , ho ge a ge diy wg athe ORaggered blowing home. | But, Fletoher threw 7 1503 y y . poral . tre lout Mitchell, the Brooklyn slinger, ‘ Y : By John j*ollock. roan ati Comvaom all at Koay Oy [884 Kroger and Koncy on the basos nae pa . oM pext Monday night bad the misfortune to/ame to naught 8 + Phi y } i Ritchie Déjtchell 0° Milwaukee, who| ee ie eee aged abi saute vase | Mr. Mitchell’ got considerably Boston, Seaman, 2 i: y 1 now a6 the best Hghtwelsht | ig compelled hie manager, Scotty Moutieta, to|™MUSed Up in the sixth. Barnes was Cincionati, 8; St. Low Y J Che West, was to-dey signed up tol ut ia « p thrown out by Johnston, But Burnsey ited Seodhnnaalie y a ing sacrificed au Fletcher sae Wnts dnaksen,, the crack Woot) | Mtdie Putmimmons, .|Kerplopped the ole ball for a scream- ” return battle of ten rounds | was matched *|ing double to centre. Burnsey sailed City A. C. of Milwaukee | Southern high to port. Larry Doyle hit it a sock for a single and Fletcher fol-de-rolied across the stab, 7 y Four to three. Not so bad—not so bad. Any minute we might smack in a couple more and give ole Unk Rob- ble the razz. ‘Specially did we perk up in the eighth, Snyder snapped out the first offered him. He stung it for & double. Wmperor McGraw sent Lear out to run fer Snyder and rung in McCarty to bat for Barnes, Uncle Robbie got worried and sent Grimes in to pitch for Miten, Needless worry, Mnele Robbie, you ole flywelght, Mc- arty popped to Grimes, who turned qnd caught Lear off second, But Burns singled and Young walked. Yeh—and also Fletcher fanned. After Doyle had been thrown out at first by Kilduff in the ninth and Ren- nie Kauff batting for State had lined to Wheat, Sicking stuck around the plate until he got a walk and Kelly was safe on Johnston's fumble. Now would the tying run come in? x New York, 7; Washington, 1, Boston, 4; Phitadelphia, 3. St. Louis, 12: Detroit, 4 Cleveland, 8; Ohicage, 2. GAMES TO-DAY. Hughey Huteti- Pete Rey Moore and Champion Mile K. 0. Brown of Onicago, ARROW | COLLARS HE quality that won for Arrows the premier place is exactly the same quality that you get today when you buy an Arrow. Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc. Troy N.Y. Makers of Arrow Shirts and Gotham Underwear of Jemey City Who haw been home with tonsilitie fur three days, # wow and he will sart training to-snor. He tina tren booked up to Moore or Frodtio Jacks, the for welte rou at the aay City on May 17, "Jacks Engload *iib ‘quite « i Cleveland at Chicage. hier ete New International League. Olson threw out Smith, who, with Winters, had made the Giants’ new battery in the ninth, 4 Please excuse me now, for there has mers, been a loud explosion. ‘The home ibe 7 Sate Oe Reading, brew has blew the house cat and Fs- | roronto, . masala, our, maborany soak, into the 1 a packyard. 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