The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1920, Page 22

in THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 19320 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK NM BATTING THEM OUT AT YESTERDAY’S GAME .- By Thornton Fisher Copyright, 1920, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Rvening World) T DONT CARE WoT \ HAPPENS TOME = (VE } (seen) EVERYTHING: ,. *. ‘ sj — ns i P THe cieaeehre AD BONS ON THE SIGN BOARD Seemed TO GE GAGES ' TARGET Papia, the French light~ champion, gets licked to a when he meets Lew Jersey City to- ®& joke according to If he beats Tendier, may sit up and take notice svever KEYS AND Sraaw LOS J MR ROT ir ( Gonna ver AT'S GETTIN’ OM THE FIELOERS” x NERVES- “THE YANKS ARE KILLIN’ THE BALL TODAY,” bain COLOR SARGEANT Se RUDYRED « img product, the face of no real, opposition. Still ‘we must give the Frenchman credit for tackling what Philadelphia Sau thinks is a prospective lightweight champion. To us Tendler is nothing More than an ambition newsboy, who wkward left hand style has fotvaway with a jot of pugilistic hon- fing men who were practi- Cally inefficient. He has speed and style’ which would be con- ¥ BELIEVE THAT BABE HAD ANCTHER~ owen on WIS HP IE ose OIC KER HAONT LET Hie WAL 1 POOR. FISH: 00 YoU WANT Ger HIT wit A BALLS headed his class, but which against the fighters of to-day is almost insur- mountable. ‘ THE YANKMEN HIT War Vets Urge [Frazee Thought He Sold — ' Ruth Minus His Wallop, - But, Oh, What a Thought2 | Babe’s Slugging, Two Home Runs and a Triple, Made tp Fast-Going White Sox Look Like a Train on the Erie at the Horse, You Bet On, but Only Not So Fash. By Charles Somerville. S one might say, WE feel pretty good this day. Our Yanks, assorted a bouquet of beautiful brickbats while they were A roading it, returned to the | right way. Home Plate yesterday tm fully te | ‘They had all those things known as pep and persistency, end {fhe - \typewriter works right let us go so far as to say perspicacity. Babe, Ruth came through mites |ahead even of the great advertise: ment already given'the gent with the, bat “beyond compare.” We find that ‘he planted two homers, can. be in- |dicted for driving in five the six runs Our Yanks materialized, and that there was a third rap which by jall the rights of things should have |been a homer except that wise White Sox management had the fielders ing all the other advertisements on the field of Coogan’s Bluff in ex- pectation of what the great Babe might do next. Yeh—the fielders were all respectfully backed against the fence. Thus it came to pass that “Happy” Felsch, at centre, was within about twelve feet of Babe Ruth's third grand smash of the day. While on the home run subject it fs to be noted also that Peckinpaugh obliged the company. And “Happy” Felsch, cheater of the Babe's third bome smite, got one of those things for himself before the day was over. It was a batting afterndon, folks. But as the score stood 6 to 6 for US at the wind-up, we should worry that the White Sox had to send their leg- wear to the laundry the minute the afternoon was over. But they put up a good acrap, no doubt about that, and I'm willing to be the first guy out on the field with | the megaphone to say so. They died with their stained White Sox kicking | high. | ‘fe. Wilkinson ‘was the unhappy |recruit who went into the box for ‘Them. And that’s what happeued to his ears, Right away—in the first inning—Ward and Peck had gently popped, but Pipp plucked a single. thousand p' no doubt he was form. He caught best method—way, far played it with sy swing. Mr. W ‘them at him clo: | ' | i | th uldn't figure Wt’ the third offer wi ft wasn't 2 cloud hitter, Tt was ‘one of those sudden low riding jolts | that just top the infield and are still rising when they strike. ‘Coming back to the hut the Babe was still in so serious a mood he for- got to doff his cap to the wild chcer- {ng. He was wholly bent on wreck and ruin the day long. Starting thus with two runs the chucked a couple o’ more o' Taniitto the score board in tho third. Ward had again gone down. Peck had walked and been forced by Pipp. Then the Babe took another smash at the globule. But the high sign had been given that pounding things with h that was when “Happy ‘elsch, ing to fire into an “ad” in centre, dashed forward in time to fleld the _. Jack Britton at Canton, 0, for a Although we are wholly_in me cari her match with Miss Polly| .Miss Caverly, who made such a good accord) But in the fourth, something went > > $10,000 guarantee, but after Jonny |e eee ee ey aren ea store in jthe medal play round on the| tnd welcome the return.of Doxing asa, radically wrong with the good right Pounds at 3 P. M. Next _ _—-¢ Willson beat his for ie is the) ceenly appreciated and warmly ap-|(. Mackengle of Toronto, who won by | ‘porting institution in this State, we. larm of Jesse Barnes, and the pride of Monday. ‘ # match appeared off entirely, AS 911.404 by the gallery. Sis? suas OPS, Lo, PIM cor and more {40 resolve that former service men be |Circleville, Kans. was shelled off the —_——- of fac it was, but O'Dywd,| MIS Te ot the fact that ahe ia tn|seeurnte oe’ pres tad" ‘ike [ranted whe grivisgs of Sr@rty"tthe| mound, Later Shurfin’ Phil Dowslas| By John Pollock. 3 some pain and unable to use her pea aa pulling’ whe was twor dows [conducted In accordance with the pro-|met- the same fate, and when the| woo te contenders for the bane , wooden clubs off the tee, Miss Bher-|t the turn for home, It was an even| visions of sakl Walker bill if it 1s en-lartornoon’s festivities were concluded a acted into law. In the name of clean sports and to provide recreation and enjoyment for the service men of this State who favor and advocate boxing, the United American War Veterans, ‘peti- tion and urge the Hon. Alfred BE. Smith to act In accordance with his past rec- tolord as a legisiator, Speaker of the As- *|sembly and public official to appoint men tg the body to govern boxing in r|this State who shall bring credit to the sport and prevent reflection upon this manly art. tamweight title, Pal Moore of Mem- phis, Tenn., and Joe Lynch of the west side, were matched to-day to clash in a twelve-round bout at the Armory A. A. of Jorsey City on Mon- day night. The lads are to battle at 118 pounds, weigh in at 3 P, M., for which they have posted a forfeit of $500 each. Lynch is to do the same weight for his twelve-round battle, to battle the rest of the way, but Mi Mackenzie managed to hold her ad- vantage. Miss Cecil Leitch, present holder of the ttle and winner of the stroke com- petition on Monday, ed’ brilliant olf and easily defeated Miss Jean lexander, seven up and six to play. Mis# Marion A\ Miss Leiteh in t) wie Sickeon. the ‘ las Harvey, a prominent pla rom Canada, also won thelr mat and reached the second round. wood made a creditable showing. She depended: entirely on her irons even for her Jong game, and made some remat le Btrokes, but finally was beaten, 6 up and 6 to play, Regrets were heard on all sides that it was necessary for her to compete under such a handicap. ‘Miss Marion Hollins, who holds the the Reds had the game neatly tucked away in the old bat bag. The final reckoning was 9 to 4. There was a great outpouring of the home folks at Redland Field. First, they wanted to see the raising of the only National League flag that the Cincinnati Club has ever won. And second, they wanted to see Mc- sary. Prices and the “ends” ranged too, Accordingly the prices for the seate were reduced and a sub-contract made with the *fiehters, whereas i of $10,000 - tees to each, 33 1-3 per cent. of the gross receipts was suggested, N. | PoLign ="! | O1g Western Star\Crotona No.3 |Yale Will Hold |St. Quentin Wins, tae revioud to Johnny Wilson's de- ae of Mike O'Dowd for the middie- weight title, Johnny was one of those eS unambitious fellows. Now he is as i as @ bird dog. All kinds of pic- a tant of bim have en saben to us. He is cutting down trees, run- ning madiy on the road and exhibit- ing right hooks and straight jabs. He has been: fighting before the cam- But Is Set Back On Claim of Foul BALTIMORE, May 12.~The first disqualification of the Eastern racing Scores Victory | Bowls 503 in |\Football Meeting At Harlem Nets| Headpin Tourney| ‘Here To-Morrow Paward J. Oclsner, formerly one of} The Crotona No. 3 team rolled in good] NEW HAVEN, May 12.—Capt. Tim the top ranking players of the West,|form in The Evening World Headpin|catehan of the Yale football team and defeated Willard Botsford, erstwhile |tournament at the White Elephant! Brincke Thorne, Chairman of the foot~ . on followed in the wake of the era more than he ever knew how to! columbia lawn tennis star, yestorday,,| Bowling Academy last evening. Int, eo cee ence assis cance | MOMNeR @o in the ring before he triumphed frame they connected w ail comm! ave called & big mest |fnish of the eixth race at the Pim- over the popular Mike, in the second round of the Harlem headpin and wound up with a total of meeting of all the Yale football men| 08) Mt ' Pim. east of Chicago at the Yale Club in New York at 5.30 P. M. to-morrow to outline plans for next fall, when Tad Jones will resume charge of football at Cup singles, The match was the com- pletion of a competition begun on the previous day, when rain caused a ods- Eleven of the competing bowlers won fobs, as follows: W. Berphardt, C: tona, 102; 1. Miller, Crotona, 105; Ni q rotona, 115: Geo Buch 18 fame. Vanitie Takes Her First Spin. Vanitie, one of the America's Cup de~ St. Quentin was the first to flash past the judges by three part of a length, with Different Eyes second, fending candidates, fad her first spin sation of activities, The score was g j %. Fale he is bare Hat sere cae ie Manoeuvre third and Youneed fourth. | q nig favorite with (he fight fans of Paterson, este! ing from City “Island |4—% 6—+ Croton bet old players grill attend, for twice Bt nae fA agate § aeutths sound to Glen Cove| TBE remarkable skill of Oclsner as'| Charles’ Shaw, ‘Triple, X; 108 number of invitations bave gone out, | oe’ sour ann cretpene, Deck ‘on @ claim! 1, preemns, te big Chécag Iritame, Des and goin ed hi Pump, Crotons, 102, and i. W. of foul and the race awarded to Dit- Prana yippee | io reg Moy and back. It was merely a jog for her be continually vari is pace und his pa Shriple A 100. ‘Tad Jones will not attend the meect-| pront Eyes the gift horse, M been a * ¢ to give her crew an opportunity to look | mixing of chop /and spin in every " ing, as he is in Seattle, but he will send patel Arg a oa JADOCU- | by Floyd Rape gel the oromoter out Leyed over her rigging. She ly wai be stroke sooh had Botsford playing ke | pave Mackay Has C leted Hiv] Or & bags Cae) his plane for es oe = sid Piha ig up into oo idan J —— an im t under canvas In to-day. To-|, man in a fog. It was with the Card. on. ™ ¥ fe ne his seus ul “f . red Fulton or Billy Miske, Brennan fights 3 om sesadt yMiahed “eects: Werke | ereatest dificulty that Botsford played | Davo Mackay, manager and maten-[ Arthur B Brides, for the tinemen,| St, Quentin deserved the Punish | ris Medan ef Callemia on May 30 rials with jute off New Haven| his grives with any degree of cortain- | maker of the Newark Sportsmen's Club, | Harry Me otand Dr. Willa T ands al-} int Bot Kenny of Harlem te eurely en w- ext week ty, Oolsper always appeared to have | has comoleted his programme ot bouts| binrie'the kichers. though Jimmy Butwell was more to| senate fighter, Haring bad bie hand brocen something new in store if a rully was | for his show next Friday night. May 14. He will bave full charee pnd it te 9 blame than the horse. St. Quentin | in « bout with Battling Levinaky in Canada » few egime vs of his agreemen * he bn RACING SELECTIONS. | rrrlonged. Near the end the rain be- | "U6 Firat dteximent, Armory, en, | Belt clarlered with. Other graduates) raced ead and head with Back Bay |monts seo, Keon mow is lend me wrong Lead epypyaeea s to fall smartly, Botsford was in- | contest. between the two bitter irom time to time will be invited back.|to tie #tretch. He then pinched off i te Gan ath Bek Oe PIL eae top. Bey, the reteree, how. | Willie Jackson and Johnny Dand ‘Tho mecting to-morrow, Will Be ad-|the pacemaker and was home alone |‘... "Re"ictan AYO et Jemey Oly oo M. ine De J Will stage three other altractive events, | dressed by Capt, Callahan and Brincke| when Manocuvre closed with @ rags | = a fan te ever, directed him to finish out the| ‘The semi-final is of ten rounds, a mee jouday night, injury Second Race--Bequimaux, Gene ieatah which went so unexpectedly | will feature Len Rowlands, the iil the committeo will meet. on the inside, next the rail, Butwell | boxing fur another threo wooks, at leweight, who has fought ——— re saw the challenge and steered st. tte Penarin, vieve B., Glen Iver entry, against him. One of the difficulties | Waukee midd 4 Kid Noxfolk, Bisck, end Cheve é 1 “third Race—Purl, Ace of Aces, |wnh which Botsford had to contend | snd stot of all the Koon, ins Mie] Valser Trouness Goodrich. Quentin over to the rail, blocking | Hawkie of Canada made euch « gxod fight at * Cock o'th= Kovst. playing with a borrowed | Gibbons. Augie Ra’ war to have BUFFALO, N. ¥. May 12-—Benny] wanoeuvre and forcing Kummer, on | D@* tet they wore signe! up for return Fourth Race—Salmon entry, which did not improve his| mot Rowlands, but as he injured his|Valger, the French featherweight} tne latter, to pull up. This cost ‘him | tut, sam, the tive at Windsor, Can, on * 4 Whitney entry, Pluribus, own game, arm im training, the club is obliged to! soundly trounced Jimmy’ Goodrich, the] gecond place at the finish and the | Ma? 2 Sr Site rounle to © deciaion, Fifth Race—-Bimendorf, Soldat de There was a fairly liberal use of| pecure s suvstituts: | Negotiations are | central New York featherweight cham-| race when the stewards disqualified | Chemie: who hed an eazy being There also will bo two preliminary bouts of eight rounds each, . Jimmy Sullivan, mer Metropolitan, Stats, National apd world’s amateur cham: ion, will Yneet Young Gradwell, the New be the defaulting mark by the referee. Amo those who were retired was Elliott H. Binzen. This made it po: sible for Allen H. Behr to get in action, He was playing well, and in the second-round reeled am ‘erdun, Tantalus. Sixth Race—Ainman, Tan 24, Challenger. Race — Little , Wodan, round bout before the St, Valger won every round rein. Time and again he rich with terrific right St. Quentin. While Kummer was pulling up, Dif- ferent Fyes came along on the out- side and beat him by a length. When jon, in a ten= ¢ Nearer, rk Tigh tweaght. nin the ius amber fs ie y eoeaad = ._If Papin is a fighter and game, THE SOx HAO if oe & lot of col eration we Caz" eee! where he bas a chance with FoR SAFETY overnor to sign z jowledge of the Amer- | am G en’ cote co tones’ The Boxing Bill gsr an eet Gar GS Sout : awful lo! 6 dul Tendier, and we don't know. much Two American Women Here is the letter ‘that John L. fobs gett ani fo-mett intersting . ! ranepan of, the United Ameriens M e War Veterans has sent to Gov. If Tendler doesn't outpoint Papin he Wi d y | A B t “a wise 4g lost aa lightweight contender, and vin an wo re eaten Seen ee ie, Sethe Vectaetare a Papin doesn’t beat Tendler, he now awaiting the Governor's signa; s ‘might just as well sail back ture: -— sacbigemel leadinag GOUT LOUTHEY AOTOQR | Ex moms cn cts. aye . ; < po pam 0 - erican ‘ar Veteran: vy Marin mais cea —— ‘igierioae ier me! Trim the Tottering Giants Pen rerecy Cven Al Bekok ak Now | ay y metropolitan championship in the|quost thet the Hon. Alfred “i. Smith, 4 JF Orieans Monday night, our own| Marion Hollins and Mrs. C. H.)etropplitan championalip in sine Ggrernor of, tthe tath ot New Fork, pee ee oe A 4 F Boxing Bill no : Gene Tunney bas tackled a real tough! Vanderbeck Reach Second| Cruise of Walton-Heath by 8 up and Ing elon Nm" 1oc'inas almcoleiSe |The End of a Perfect Day for |Graw's_men crushed before their Job im agreeing to meet the New Or! Round, While Mildred Caverly BRO fed “sound golf and a big |, Be it further resolved, that we, the}. very eyes. Jeans man at Jereé¢y City on May 2f"} :<" Galery, followed them Sven Re course, pale eect ed Aa bts Cincinnati Finds New York te Hetore the gpme nembers $i,tee ewe The match is on, however, and it Rosamond Sherwood Are) Mies Holling won, the, Siete Moat tht | boxing, has accomplished. tor the young) py, in Baseball Rut, _ McGra™ headioe the procession, marched “should be interesting as it means| “ ated. fourth and fifth. “She same right back |men who served in the military, anc eeper in Basel Dole in centre field. Then the first real opponent#that Tunney ale See etree Bow ever at with shat [interwar urge that Wo ‘permitted unturled tothe wild and joyous shouts ~ ™ it iy Crul of th Hes Tie, contracted to meet since bia re-) nwcagris, County Down, Ire-|won the ninth hole, so that Miss Hol- |younk men of to-day. who were too| CINCINNATI May 12—This was lyic, myotitons over the players Wobody can cay that Burke is. set-|and, May 12—Miss Marion Hollins|!ins turned for home one, up, going | young to have enlisted in the armed) great and gforious day for Pat made « mad dash Tor their respective up for thé Greenwich Village heavy-|q¢ Westbrook, L. I, and Mrs. C. H.|“Goming in, the firt two holes were |they may acquire the benefits his more| Moran, his World's Champion Reds, for twenty minutes. on weight. Tunney himself knows hé| vanderbeck of Philadelphia their| halved, but ‘Miss Hollins made it two}fortunate brother enjoyed from par- posecrtondeg isn’t, and that should settle it. Burke of Philadelphia won up by, winning the twelfth, only to ticipation in physical activities and Garry Herrmann and the inhabitants waits Hoyt in Hospital. fs a long, rangy fellow, with a good|™atches in the fret round of the|lose the fourteenth, so that she was sports, especially boxing, from April 6 | o6 tig city, But it wae e eof and BOSTON, Bry. rf ya i 3 ing left hand, but not quite so|tournament_for the Woman's Golf| Oply one up with four to go. Bhe tien} 1017, until the day of-his discharge Pee ager of the Red Sox, will be "without ing layed two perfect holes, and turning | from the service. 4 bis the services of W: ily put up as the Greenwich Vil- | Championstilp of Great Britain, fn"'“tour and three clinched the| “He it further resolved, that although| ary day for John McGraw an the services of Waite Hoyt, the Brook- wth the pae ot GRape for thus| ‘Mike Mildred Caverly ‘of Phila-| Match by three up and twe to play. Jwe. the United American War Vet- | tottering and tall-end Giants. youngest Pitching ‘star vin the” bie but, as Sammy Kelly says, no-|delphia and Miss Rosamond Sher- Holline—Qut. $4 $3548 Ker'Horing Bi Sate inw.' we ao. pe For three innings the Giants (suet ee tax Rreaiaent ot alten Bsey ne, ce Sti, ea | Word of Lang Zaland wor not wo or HS ae PELE TE Se eeetete, oc aed | stores up” sne wertre Champions,“ STS oss DpOO> co! jon. is One} tunate, Both were put out. Mr. Oruise—lo..5 5. 46 by h uth he | battering Hod Etter, master of the t worth while, and if you are not 3 T Vcabaneis aaicaiad: ani ably tipon this resolution and other pe , Up, eee It py all meana. We| Miss Sherwood, who injured her|o/Mroixestone by four up and three to lHong presented to, him to sign the | one time shine ball, to far and dle have a good line on Tunney | foot by stepping on a sharp pointed play, paying, aCrpg | pout Ere ene to! the y to govern the sport who will| ‘@nt spots of the field. In @ short after it is over. ¢|stake on Sunday, insisted on playing| {he second "by pulling her drive torn {eliminiate from participation in box-| space of threo sessions MoGraw's ‘ , and limped over the course with the| practically Unpfayablo ie, . Faultiess | IME Douts to be held in this State all! en hammered, crashed, smashed, OBING a championship isn’t costly | 1,01, of a cane. . Felt marked her play at the next twolnot justify their absence from the mil-| slammed and rammed the offerings after ali, For instance, Mike} mii, handicap was too great to|in d inger, She turned for home three Mary ang naval, forces, of the United! of Eller for four triples and two 4 O'Dowd was dated up to meet} oe rne but her plucky Meht in| {P> and, eaally held her advantage tol fyi, Hits | singies which netted 3 runs. Both Post Forfeits to Make 118 Bantam Rivals, Moore and Lynch, Are Matched for Jersey Bout ‘Tommy Robron, the hant hitting middleweight Jimmy Johneten’s, bas been matdbed to meet ‘Joo Gans at the Flower City A. ©. of Y., for ten rounds oo tbe night Gans is also billed to fight the . on May’ 17, ten rounds, c. the former middleweight fights champion Jack Britton in no-decision bout at the McKin- . oh Canton, O., on Monday night, will i ity. Matetmaker McKinney ente of tickets is very large demite O’Dowd's defeat vy Jobony Wilson, Barney Adair, the irsh lightweight, and Nate Seigal of Boston, Mams., bare bewn signed to ‘bor twelve rounds to @ decision on Friday night et the Portamooth (N, H.) A. C. Adair is to Der cont, of the grom remnipts, Adair ako fights ‘Ghariie | Whit = te gt Xommstown, Ohio, on May Young Chaney, the fast Tittle featherweight of Bakimore who hee made @ dig hit with the boxing fans of Jomey City by outpointing ‘both Champion and Charley 3 z 2 - & z i 4 i 3 z i = ball and put“ it inte return ection, hglding the Ruth demon to a triple. In the same inning the White Sox had business with the score board, but not so much, They got a ren when Carl Mays of the underhandy, drive slacked in his speed. He yielded @ walk and Wilkinson got to base on a@ force. Liebold’s_ ¢rack unced off Carl's right leg. KE. Col- Ins shucked one at Pipp that be wee uble to beat out, and when Mays, covering first, dropped Pipp's throw, a White Sox by the name of Wilkim- son scored. But in the fifth they came through with the dig threat. They engineered three runs across. game Cart M bay roortng game. lays, fa a oath end bs bases. Felsch stung it to and sent ilkinson and Leibold that, Eddie Murphy,’ batting for McClellan, grounded to Pratt. Big relief experienced immediatety, for Peck stepped into the Ruth clase with a homer that stung the edge of the left field bleacher fence. There was a lot of.talk about that homer, the argument being that because it bounced back from the fence it could not be called a homer, but Ump Cuil was warm for his opinion that it hag been touched by the out- stretched hands of a small boy in the bleachers and that, constituting a landing over the fence, earned it the title of a home run. Not very long back Umpire Dineen had ruled a very similar hit a mere two-bagger. ut our worries were altogether lifted if we only knew it. Me. Wilkinson was bounced and Dave Kerr brought forward to try to hold the day for the White So: ipp plebeed a long fly off. id that Liebold grabbed. But be Ruth. This homer itself into the upper tier of the right grand stand. The White Sox went on trying and batted out another run for them- selves in the cighth, but the prize was wor How’s the old “batting eye” boys? What you need’s “Louisville Slugger.” Everything from _base- balls and bats to complete uniforms. Complete Sporting Goods Stores at each of our “four corners.” Bicycles! Our *“Explorer’s” a “peach.” Built on our own specifications. Velocipedes, Auto Coast- ers, Biplane Flyers, Boy Scout outfits—of- + | ficial equipments for Boy ~ Scouts of America. Every- thing for camping, too. “Registered Trademark, aeisthSt | “Four Pepris: venient Broadway Comers” Fifth Ava, at Warren at 41st Se, 4 HRIE”™ | TENDLER va PAPIN Ht JACKSON vs. DUNDEE SALE AT JACOBS’ TICKET QrEtee. TS rOoR Forman TELEPHON® Ol rae ta By iliards and Bowling The Broneicae bal . “oaliender ‘On. 4