The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1920, Page 18

Bar | —_—o——— pore’s Marathon Ability a Dis- ting Feature in Ban- ght Battle. MM & bout that was rather disap- Pointing because of Pal Moore's _ funning and clinching tactics, Lynch, the west side bantam, ‘UP against @ two-ply handicap twelve rounds at the open-air A. A. of Jersey City last should be severely criticised Dis manner of boxing. In the Place, instead of hitting, he with the open @. Anide from last night, he yt back-pedal- put over a hay- rival seemed con- hold, Whenever trade watlops with the old akiom to | made the weight, 118 pounds o'clock, easy “ee as it was jced that he weighed in one less at the stipulated time, HE Oret three-year-old .that ever won a clear title to the Metre- yy blue and brown of Harry Payne yy to victory in the classic, Hildreth’s Thi favorably with the time of le list of 68, and two of one atable, that of Sam who rode the winner, ‘ile mount in a clever mann: iy pt tecdley J OCAL tans are rejoicing because of the fact that Gov. Smith signed the Walker bill, legal- fifteen-round bouts to a de- on in this State. Some exciting mpionship bouts ara bound to be under the ne’ fj _It won't be long before the names the commissioners will be an- 1 Pugilist’s Affairs Will Be Handled by Manager Frank Bagley. ‘Tunney, legitimate light hea Vywelght champion of the A. E. I. regarded as one of the topnoteh- ‘fm the light heayyweight division } a result of his great fighting here nee he returned from France, has a manhger,, He is Frank Bagley, pe of the most successful handiers Of pugilists in this country, Sammy ly, who was formerly manager vf Y, asked Bagley to look after ‘s affairs in the future, as he 4 that on account of his racing Wall Street interests he could give Tunney the attention that ley could in getting him bouts. y made a wise move in turning ney to Bagley, as t Xt ee en ee rene Tunney, A. E. F. Title Holder, Now Has New Ring Commander at PMNS A NEST, (| ONLY WEIGH 77 LBS. — Otnolnvati, 4; Boston, ‘Onteage, 6; Phi GAMES TO-DAY, 2 adetphia, @, Philadelphia at Onieage, AMERICAN LEAGUE.. Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 2. Washington-Cleveland (wet grounds). 6—3. GAMES TO-DAY. The Dliying of Mrs. Raymond was Detrott at Now York, more spirited, and she defeated Mrs, Oh Leole et Gonten. George De Geradort by a score of 6— Cleveland at Washington, Chicago at Philadelphia, Burns of Jemey City meets ie Jacks of England, ond Tommy Nabe engasa boxes dinuny Kane in the two main bouts of twel rounds, Young Brown, the veteran east aldo light- weight who fought all of the And lghtweights during te daye of the Frawley Boxing Law, will be tendered a benefit et ‘he Armory A, A, of Jermey City on Toumday night at phich all of the prominent boxers in thie will appear ‘m bouts, Brown bas gone blind and needs help. Clarence Gilleaio te now the manager of | Crome, the sturdy lool mikdlewoight, | Gi" bas Just signed np Crom to meet Bryan Downes, the husky middleweight of Columbus, for ten round at an open alr show to be held St Cincinoatt on May St, ‘Thin ought to be a ee ne tee comm ano. Seer, goed fighters, A promoter of Bt, Louis has fust offered Frank Begley, manager of Willie Jackson, a guarantee of $2,000 for Jackson to box Jack Lawlor, the Savannah lettwelght, for ten rounds at Bt, Louis on either June & or 15, Basley sam be ‘will accept the mateb, provided the promoter will ‘farninh him with round trip transportation for aoe snd thet be will bring off the bout after June 15, Another promising bantamweight from the ‘West will arrive in town this woek in evarch of bouts with the best bantems we bere in our | vieinity, This younmter ie Billy Metz of De troit, who has been dolue much good fighting out there that Johnay Dundee adtieed hie manager, Dick Gordon, w bring bin to New York for bouts, LJ Aimee Mack, motrimaker of, the Weet Ho- boken A. C,, hae arranged his Cant of bouts for the chub’ ‘next boxing show on Friday night; Bert Spencer ve Eddie Gorman, ten rounds; Bailor Willie Burke vm», Jimmy Malley of Jermey Oly, tm rounds; Jimmy Carty ww. Willie Soencer, ten rounds and Joe Dundee of Ho- boken ve, Sammy Bergor of this city, six rownde, Clay Tumer, the Indian light beary-weigat, who figite Harry Gra of Pittsburgh for eight rounds at Uhiladeipbla on June 2, started train. ime ot Billy Grupp's gymnasium in Harlem yes- terday, Turner has boon suffering from teeth trouble, Wat as be has had them attended to, he fovle certain le will outgolot Grob this time, be will be in fine combition, gE PHILADELPHIA, May 25, — Eddie Fitssinmons of New York outboxed Lew Tendler of Philadelphia, scoring a victory by a fair margin tn their bout here last night. ert Easy Winn WILKESBARRE, Pa, May Ralph Schappert, one of ti journey, vavig re for the Wit. 0G; eek, po, | firat time since the national indoor gee. Wenatnates, * aar| championship, sent the. ball skimming 4 4 swallow about the base line of 9 9 670 Ot. Leute. 448) the court defended by Mra. Ingo ¥ 117 (2 680 Phiindeiphia, 45 Hartmann of the New York Club 1515 $00 Detroit 276) From her side of the net Miss Sigour- ney kept the ball golrfx steadily. Sho alternated in the corners, placing so prettily as to compel her rival to keep THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 25, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK MN NOW THAT BOXING HAS - ALRIGHT ! GET ON THE SCALES AND BE CAREFUL YOU OLD JASPER x. REFORM BRoTHER— BAR LECoRN RefoORM Gor 1T-SLAP- Is a Winner on Pelham Courts), It was soba, mteady driving lawn tennis that brought the winners through the first round of the tourna- ment on the courts of the Pelhaia ‘ountry Club yesterday. Miss Edith Sigourney of the Longwood Club, Bos- ton; Mrs. Edward W. Raymond, fo mer runner up for the national cham- pionship, and Miss Margaret Grove al) demonstrated that the unfavorable weather conditions, the dampness hav- ing #lackened the playing faces, that the dHving game Was the best weapon Tie pace and the from Boston was that she won at on a merry chase. accuracy of the girl 80 unusually good 4, In many of the rallies Mra. Ray- No. 6 of the top ten, played an occasional fe many of the women, fle timid about a fall on the damp surfaces ohancing gat go did not forge her game to its jullest extent, in the Upon this occasion it by Miss Margaret Grove, Mra, is Gouverneur Morris the Ardsley Club forces in atraight sets at 6—1, 6—3. Tho uncer- tainty of the footing and the poor light undoubtedly handicapped Mrs. Morris. She was held too continuously at long range, The draw of thirty-one competitors Includes a number of the lending at and Miss Eleanor fess. iat, No 2 “of ‘the vo. e national ranking who won the tournament last gi AE EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY ST. LOUIS; May 25.—Ferdinand Stubblefield Schupp, not so long ago Premier southpaw of the Giants, at- tempted to pitch the Cardinals to their third straight victory over his former team mates yesterday after, noon, but failed. The southpa’ pitched five innings and was taken out for a pinch-hitter. CAMBRIDGE, Ma vard and Princeton will off no ‘Tigers play baseball tle this year, for the shut out the Crimson by a score of 5 to 0 in the second and last game of this series, Charles 8. Garland, Jr, the Yale lawn tennis captain, administerbd a defeat in two sets, scored at 6-3, 9-7, to Richard Harte in the test mate) for @ place on the Davis Cup team yesterday, The Yale aad Harvard stars met on the turf of the West Side Tennis Club, at Forest Hills, In both sets Garland mastered his op- ponent by his passing shots and steadiness. tional Committee watched the match, olute’s former steel her new wooden one. mast New Haven on Saturday the advocat of Swiss glue, with which it was pi together, have been mum, LONDON, May 25.—Several trials the picking’ of athletes for the Olympic team were held at the Stan. ford Hill Grounds, In the broad jump Abrahams with 2 foe in hes, — Hende: jt threw, the discus 106 feet 10% inch ne A. H Members of the Interna- It was decided yesterday to use Res- instead of Since the first wooden mast splintered in the race off r n ily won the 10 COME BACK’ A&A FEW TIMES HE AFTE BEING FLOORED RETURNED A WIN Copyright, 1920, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), Ss NER By Thornton Fisher SEN JIMMY WALKER « FATHERED THE BiLG — AND DONT FORGET THE ARMY ANO NAVY AND CIVILIAN BOARD-ANO MAJOR RIGID ENFORCEMENT OF ~, '* THE PROVISIONS BY & COMPETENT BOKING COMMISSIONER WILL. ENO THE “RETURN ENGAGE MENT” CIRCUS STUFF e - |Mamaux Blanks The Pirates in The Braves are more than 20 per . distress, - Carpentier’s going to fight somebo now it looks ra The laughing stock of the Wash Altrock. be. 81 as the boys stick to playing the mui . . base line, A wet day spoils a straw hat like . 8 Circus reports state Carpentier can't oe races, “LIVE WIRES ~ By Neal R. O’Hara Goperight, 1939, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Bventns Word) cent, off, . Only signals the Athletics stole from the Tigehs were the ones they use in . dy before he leaves America. ike the income tax collector. . hington Club KIDING THE UMPIRES COSTS $5 A MILE IF YOU GO TOO FAR. The Detroit Club is dangerous, the same as any rear-end wreck would New York Symphony Orchestra can clean up in Monte Carlo as long c. . The .’s haven't lost hope yet. They still send a coach down the third- a wet track spoils a Derby. : even get a draw at the box office. . The ticket scalpers have an option on the Atlantic Ocean for the Cup Right is controlled by Niek Close Contest PITTSBURGH, May 25.—Al Mamaux's pitching, Big Ed Konetchy’s batting and Jimmy Johnston's throwing enabled the Robins to shut out the Pirates ia the second game of the series here by a scoré of 1 to 0, Mamaux's per- formance was his best this season, for in addition to allowing only four hits, young Albert struck out seven of the home players. The Robins clouted the offerings of the veteran Babe Adams for six singles, a pair of two-baggers and a three-bagger, but poor base running prevented the Flatbush Clan from scor- ing in the third and the ninth. In the third Olson attempted to score all the way from first on Ward's single and was an easy victim at the plate, In the ninth Kilduff tripled, but foolishly tried to stretch the drive into a home run. ‘The lone run of the game came in the fourth inning, with onetchy driv ing it over the piate. Adams got him- self in trouble in this inning by passing Johnston. Wheat essayed to knock the ball out of the lot, but only succeeded in batting the cool atmosphere. Myers hit a wicked grounder at Grimm, the Pirates’ new first baseman. Grimm threw to Caton at second and the shortstop shot the ball back to first {or what looked like a double play, But Myers was the only one declared out, as the umpire ruled that Caton had his foot off second when he caught Grimm's throw. Konetehy followed with @ crashing, double down right foul line and Johnston raced over the plate. Kilduff walked and Miller beat a hit, Come-Back of Jerry Travers . Four-Time Holder of National Amateur Title Now Staging a Return to the Links. By William Abbott. N unexpected figure is looming up on the horizon of amo golf—Jerry Travers. Jer ready is staging a quiet comeback on the Uifks after a three-years' ab-| genes. The four-time holder of the National title makes no sécret of the fact he'll play a “lot of golf” this season, Just how much this decision | will figure In the outcome of cham- pionships will hinge mostly on how quickly Jerry recovers his former mastery, the. game that was supreme (6r many years among American amateurs, “comeback” stunt shouldn't be highly successful. The Upper Montclair golfer is now only in his middie thir- tles, and two or three weeks of steady, golf should come near making his game as good as ever. Once again in battling form Travers would prove a tough bunker for the ultimate win- ner of the 1920 National title, ‘Travers won the open championship at Baltusrol in 1916, ‘That was his last big tournament. With the excep- tion of a few war benefit meets Travers hasn't competed in any tournament unt!) this year when he played on the Jersey team last week at Englewood azainst a picked, con- tingent from Westchester, Travers celebrated the occasion by trimming Ned Sawyer, tho long-distance swat- ter from Siwa in an extra-hole mateh. ‘Travers captuced his first National amateur trophy in 1907 at Cleveband, winning from Archtheld Graham in a New ‘Bunker for Golf Stars Behr being the victim. in the finals at Garden City, F ropolitan title five umes, his st of vicfories being the most mprasi ever, gathered by an American a. teur. Entries are now out for,the Me politan champtonship, to be held J After a 1906 to 1913 Travers annexed the Met- filing the bases. But Mamaux forced Kilduff at third, Whitted making the play unassisted. Except in the fourth and elgath innings, Mamaux was never in troa- ble, In the fourth, Billy Southworth doubled to left. Mamaux then struck out Whitted on three pitched balls, Kilduff made a fine stop and throw on Nicholson's vicious grounder down the third base line and the inning three-year age Travern again took |"SR°rine™"ne8t yy Johnston, anynd down the chief laurels with a victory|Mamaux considerable worry, in. the over Chick Evans in the finals at elenth. Rehmids walked and, Scent sia ee deatete ale et lbunted, “Mamaux’ tlelde: on ee ann “tor tae tear, ten quickly, but his throw to Ret Schmidt with a victory over.John Anderson|aha both runners were safe. After rom |attempting to sacrifice. Caton hit a Jong drive to deep right, of whica Johnston made a pretty catch. Schmidt tried for third after the out, but the Brooklyn outfielder made a fine throw to Kifduff.and Harrison called the runner out. This compelled a double play and choked off the Pirates’ rally to tle the score. ring sive ma- otro- By Charles HMKE, E some. stuff, meaning Tail pole on him yesterday, yesterday consisted of two. single. ders), Detroit, And B. Ruth was the rapper right. have—a slow ball now and then Be to be able to judge them HAPPY AND zooming or ballooning. The Old Reliable Babe Negotiates the Only Hits Made Off Ehmke Ruth Finds Tiger Pitcher for a Single and a Triple, but His Team-Mates Can’t Find Him at All. Samerville. Not a hard name to pronounce if you shortstop the ‘t.’ Nor a hard guy to hit if you are a genius with the Stick. But as the last fang of a helpless Tiger, J admit this bloke can chaw No use kidding wbout |t—this tall box Tetrazzini of the T. B (dirt a , guased every bloke that uplifted a cept Babe uth the Yanks’ whole list of hits One was a@ three-bagger. The other was « on both occasions. + Only the Babe Irritated Mr. Ehmke. Only the Babe drove him in on one or two occasions to ask the catcher (Mr. Stanage), if he was doing Otherwise he did so blamed right he couldn't go wrong. Speed he had, curve he had gnd—what the young pitcher om knows enough to foo) Ruth with tt, who But the other He couldn't guys—every mother’s son of ‘em batted In a baseball fog through which the sun never shone. In the end, be heavens, We were © wy in the position of the Happy Village . Idiot who had been informed they were both nearly to the fence the Circus Tiger is a harmless beast | 4d Ty easily stretched the thing into and go on up you and poke him with|a double. Veach's fly Into centre did @ bat just to prove to all mankind] the rest that he wouldn't hurt anybody, much| After that We and They all got less dare to eat a Y and sud-|outs, But Mays was not show:ng denly the bird—1 mean, animal—|demon class. ‘The Yanks jumped in turns ‘ and held his game for him sev ‘And what avas once a LEAN AND|time® Théy were good at that. B HUNGRY ‘INGER RECOM A|with the stick—their bats wore nade of cotton-tail stalks, There was a dig affair with Ump Nallin in the fourth, Wailie Pipp shot @ hot bounder that the Tiger short had to take at long range if he was to get it at all. Short made @ corting throw to first, But tt looked as if Wallie had beaten i But Nailin made the dig sign of “Out!” — Pipp went dlooey with rage. No shoved the Ump away from the base and jawed at him— you'd not suspect quiet Wallie of xo much eloquence. | Rut what's the use? First thing Wallte enqu he was ordered out of the game BLOATED BEAST LIKE THIS. It ‘was range game. The | familiar sight was Hugh Jennings throwing contortions off third and first. Lots of times ole Demon reached for grass, but the crop has been awful slow in this funny. springtime, and Hughey didn’t have the heart to tear the sod.. Smail wonder he wasn't ‘excited—seeing the man- ner of ball the Ehmks Elonga- tion was exuding. OUR Carl Mays was opposing. Our Carl had only six hits snaked off him. jarl thought he was a Tree ih the matter of hich proved Carl's catastrophe. He walked Hvilman in the second after Veach had ben put away by Pipp unassisted. Flagstead—he doesn't look like much from a_phi tographer’s standpoint, BUT —a homer for’ this Flag geek. No chance of its being anything else. Landed in the left bleachers. Two runs fer Detroit. As you may have suspected. ,1 take new life immeejitely after- ward, because M. Babe Ruth, the reconstructed invalid, met Mr. Ehnikc with a crack on the conk for three bags. T'was a solid crack. It beat all the fielders all the way across the lot directly to the centre field fence. Without great effort Babe looked at the lowering clouds from third. Duffy Lewis dumped a poor fly into centre, too short for the Babe to take a] chance on in the way of making home. | Del Pratt skidded one to second that scoredethe Babe, while his own funer- al was held at first. Ping was Ehmked | into @ fly to left. But still we didn’t believe the Tiger had claws, And at no time did it really figure as a wild animal, but tn the fourth it put over the stuff th. made the Detroit bulletins popular last night. a Cobb—yes, Ty—who didn't show much before or after—jolted it to ‘eft, No doubt it was a perfectly goud single. But*by the time Duffy Lewis finished’ riding the bulb and by the time the bulb finished riding Duffy | NEW INTERNATION for the day. Babe Ruth took his station, little Vick going to right field. Babe is a wonder in a pinch. He covered first like it was his own home town. By the same token, Hetle Vick let nothing get by ia right There was only one trouble with the Yanks yesterday And the disease is called Ehmke. te : Mickey McCabe Given Dect WKIVGEPORT, Conn. May 26.—At the Casino, last night, Mickey McCabe of New York won his thirteenth etraight fight when he received the roferee'a cision over Tomniy Murphy In a twel.v- round bout. — AL LEAGUE of the Clube. 2.) Club, 100 Jersey Clty. 96) Reading 0017 Rochester ovd\Syracse a1 11 trast! 19 1s Games Yesterday. Jersey City, 8; Syracuse, Butffato, 13; Akron. 15; Bochester, 6 (first). foronto, 3: Nochester, 0 (seoind). Baltimore, 6; Reading. 2. Games To-Day. y City at Syracuse ‘Pochemer at Toronto. juffalo at Akron, Reading at Akron Baltimore". 8. 12, r00' timore, AT BEAUTIFUL BELMONT PARK TOMORROW $2,000 HOLLIS STAKES 2 MILE STEEPLECHASE MINEOLA HANDICAP and 3 other Good Races BEGINN. x Ub wast Ave... 12.80, and at intervals up to 1.55 P.M. ' Special cars re- served ‘for indies. Course also a aby, trolleys, Paddock, 83. re Grand (Stand an Ladies $1.65, = Including War ———_—_—_—_——__—_ Twenty man “You'd Be Surprised!” ‘em Turkish and each of ’em perfect! ’s-size cigarettes—all of ‘There's no good reason why Travers's} 9, 10, 11 and 12, over the Apawamis course at Rye. Entries are limited to players rated on the 1920 M. G. A handicap list and others who can sub- mit satisfactory evidence that their names should have been on the list An entrance fee of $6 must accompany }each entry, which must be sent in by the entrant's club secretary tries will close June 3 with the Secre= tary of the associ No. 45 Nassau § jon, A. H. Pogson, reet A club match js being arrang.d be- tween Richmond County and Shack- maxon to be held over the latter's course, probably next Sunday. Rich- mond County, a club that is warming up to tournaments of all kinds, will be hosts to-morrow to a team match between Yale and, Princeton. A big slice of the wealth of New York will be on view June 22 on the Greenwich links when the annual tournament of teams from banks and trust compantes of this city engage for the Sabin Cup, presented by Charles H, Sabin, President df tue Guaranty ‘Trust Company. This meet should coax out about twenty-five teams, tho finals, He retained the title the following season at Genden Cit | Wil British “fighting atom," me near being knocked’ out In the, apventh round of his ten round bout with Pats; Vall here last night. Wilde made great recovery in the ninth and ienth rounde and gained t doclslon. For the x Fonte, w ele w bit Wallace at 1 Old H. C. L is a big boy, but we've had him tied down right thru the high price period. We've always worked on the principle that it’s better to hold down prices than to hold up the public. Quality shirts and furnishings— gesrenteed to satisfy or money ack, PAR-AMOUNT SHIRT SHOPS York Shops : Feats New rVyvwwvwwv rVvwwvwwvwwwww ™“ ™“ ~~] —WhyTurkish? Well, your own taste will tell you that Turkish tabacco makes the best cigarettes, —Why Perfect? Well, the pocket- quality and shape ie ettes —they can’t rattle eo} and shake out tobacco, —Sounds reasonable, doesn’t it? Well, the price of Egyptian Prettiest is more surprisingly reasonable still— 25c for Twenty EGYPTIAN PRETTIEST CIGARETTES Increase of ever 100,000,000 in New York ASSSSANSSS dn one year add PPPPPPrre NNN AAAAAAAAAAA RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR DDE VV VVV VV VV VV vew ww y