The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 15

| SPORT Giants Start Upon Their Return Home, | NEWS Off Weill As They Easily Beat Cards Jess Barnes Pitches for New York in One-Sided Game at Polo Grounds, Charles Somerville. ‘The Giants hit the old home grounds with a bang, crash and smash yester- day. So strenuously that for spec- tacle purposes they were altogether too blamed fierce. They knocked the Cards down in the first inning and ground-scuffled ‘em, It wasn't a game. It was like looking at the per- fect working of a fine machine. One that takes in something alive and it comes out sausage. Only even those things going into the hopper usually kick up a bit. But the Cards were thrown to the grinders yesterday, scarcely making the uplift of a leg or fin, Eight to one, and that one a poor excuse for a run, made on an error and two sacrifice flles, sneaked acruss the plate like a toothless Hon. A goodly crowd greeted the home- coming of the Giants. And a happ crowd. But never a chanoe to yell their heads off—never a chance to go begin with an them Ups while the St, Louis 6, man advanced to the plate as sickly ‘and spiritiessly a» boarding school boys taking a Saturday night dose of eastor oil. These Cards that were Such humdingere and bad men when fet they kicked around on Coogan’s afl Couldn't hardly recognize "em. lamet Why, @ Central Park squirrel would rank as a wildoat beside these ts who for a time appeared to fig- geote the ‘gunmen of the National voeoe Darnee had them Kiming his hand all afternoon. They hit him 4 end each hit in a dif- three times e faning. And if it hadn't that exror I spoke of, O0- im the eighth inning, when Frisch snapped up Heath- grounded and then tried to ‘ the East River at the ‘ Jesse would held the ete bone dry es board. ‘Heaty” got ecco: we, and McHenry’e sacrifice gent Heaty to third, i ent Hi ; i HA: ij with him HKeceiver Clemons— Kime and Dillhoefer being the newly announced battery. He got a awift feception of three hits in the ixth aK ; S°All pitchera looked alike to Mac's Busy Batting Bees yesterday. ~The only wonder is the score didn't touch the Polo Grounds ceiling, and that's esky. For they battered the toss. ers for eighteen cracks, No home Only one double for the Glants—by Kid Woolworth Kelly. But a mess of tea and a busy afternoon for rs in the Card's dressiag uarters, “Georgie Burns's single to left in the nning was the signal for the Beauty Bancroft repeated ‘s wallop. Young cracked It 0, but to centre. It scored vorge and shot Beauty to third aines leaped in, cut off J. Smith's throw to the plate, and sailed it to first second to stop the adva of Pep Tut Hornsby dropped the pill, Beauty lings on third during this didn't eB . He hied bisself safely home: isch skidded a bunt down the third line, and Stock threw bughouse to first, Fournier, first bag attendant ran back to stop {t and Horpaby covered first. Frankle in the rush for the bag tried to leap clear of Horns- by's legs, but couldn't avoid spiking the great Card bitter on the right leg. Hornsby quit the game and Knode went in to cover second. ‘This was when Haines got the homeward hike and North stepped in to stem tho tide, He did just then. Frankie was trapped off second by Clemons and Doc Lavan, and after Kelly had been walked Spencer forced him and Doyle flied out. Three burly runs, Another in the fourth, when Kelly and Spencer singled, Doyle sacrificed and EB. Smith singled to right, seor Kell, Should have been two but ‘Spencer made a boob halt tn on third and home, and by th time he decided to continue to th H. P. the ball, moving more intensely, was in Clemons's hand and Spencer was splashed with it, But three more in the fifth, Young singled, and on McHenry’s argument with the ball, went to second, Fordham Frank promenaded. A passed ball sent both Young and Frisch along a bag, Kelly put over a double to right and Pep nd Frank fandangoed across, Larry oyle cracked it to left and scored Kid Woolworth. We only acquired one more tally in the sixth, with Kime sianting, though three hard, safe tracks were registered against him Gonzales, batting for Smith, singled but tried to make {t a dovble and gone was Gonzy, Rarnes singled to right, Burns to left. Rut Beauty forced Burns by a straight wallop to Poa Lavan. George and Beauty worked a double steal, George putting over the run, Beauty pedalled to third on Dillhoefer's throw that evaded Knode, Young was guested to the first bag by Mr. Kime, but he and Beauty tried another double ateal, and Beauty was croaked twenty feet from the plate. And the victory put the Gants in a tie for First Division place with the Cuds. I’m telling you Mac's men are going to crowd all the way into that company for keeps before their home grounds games are finished. NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday. Grracene, 8; Jeomer, Oly. 8 Reading, &: Baltimore, 1, ‘Toronto, 7; Rebester, 8. Axzon, T; Buffalo, 1 iames To-Day- Berea City ot Syramum, Shon nontiog: L Ne iS sn, , | Policeman STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cub, WL, PC) Cm, WLP. Brockiye ...54 40 .574|Chicage 47 000 Cinol 49 98.543] at. Le 47 4a 4341 .823| Boston 44 44 .900| Pritader JAMES YESTERDAY, Loule, t, a 462 , 8: Brooktye, &. Pittsburgh, 7; Phitadetphia, 1. Chienge, joutom, 2 GAMES TO-DAY. York, Bt Louie at W Clocineat! at Brooklyn. ‘Ghicage at Boston, Pittaburgh at Phitedotpnia, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cle WL POL) Cha. PO. Cleveland ...61 32 856/81. Loule, 47 An New YorR....€2 34 046/Beaton ... 48.405 Chleago 57 88.013) Detroit .. 57.382 Washington...43 43.860] Phitadetphis,.27 68 290 GAMES YESTERDAY. Cleveland, 6: Waablngton, 4 (first game). Washington, 19: Cleveland, 6 (second game). Chienge, 3; Detroit, 1. GAMES TO-DAY. Now York at St. Lowle, Boston at Cleveland. Washingten at Detrott. Phitadetpnia at Chicage. OLYMPIC ATHLETES TRAIN ON SHIP Swimmers Unable to Workout Due to Tank Breaking—Quarters of Leading Men Changed. ON BOARD THE U. 6 8. PRINCESS MATOUCGA, TO-DAY (by wireless to the A. P.)—Perfect weather to-day per mitted the members of the American Olympic team to start their eleven-day aea training routine. A 10-yard cork track has been laid on the upper deck, and punching bags and wrestling mats have been supplied. A canvas swimming tank on the lower deck when filled with sea water yes- terday broke and will have to be re- paired. Owing to the heat of the lower decks, first-place winners in the try-outs for marathon runners, cyclists and sprinters have been transferred to the sick bay and upper deck cabins by consent of the transport officers. ON BOARD U. 8. & FPREDBRICK, ‘To-day (by wireless to the A. P.).—The navy athictes en route to Antwerp have started practice on the quartenieck, the rowing crew, wrestlers, boxers, fencers and runners exercising twice daily. ‘The Frederick, which has aboard 101 athletes and coaches of the navy Olym- plc party, is 145 miles ahead of the Princess Mationa, carrying the other Olympic teams, POLICEMAN HURT RESCUING CHILDREN Motorcycle Skids in Central Park in Chase for Alleged Auto Speeder. Pollceman Peter Dick of the Central Park motorcycle division ta at Flower |Hospltal to-day as the result of risking his fe to save children who ran into his path as he was chasing an alleged auto Apeeder up the east drive. None lof the children was hurt, but Dick, whose motorcycle skidded on the: wet | pavement and smashed {nto a pole, was \thrown thirty feet and rendered uncon- scious, He has a possible fracture of the shoulder and other tnjurtes, ‘The chase started at Seventy-second Street ufter an automobile sald to be driven by Howard Devany, of No, 2772 |'Third Avenue was speeding about forty-five miles an hour, Dick gave chase to Eighty sixth Street, where the children tried to cross the driveway. Henry Ford continued the “overtaking Devany at Ninetieth Stree For Meno INDUSTRY QUI BY CHURCH DED BY MRS, STRAT THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28 he ona tt in pleasure tatives with of the 1 into three layers, dimen resting on a larger ero mem -skilied men, the two resting the ton of dation of Muctuating com promotion at the company's represen ONE-HALF THE WORKERS 8UB- JECT TO 12- HOUR DAY. Approximately one-half the work i-hour day, the ra were subject to the 12-hour day, nd half of these were subsect to the | average workin Report Reveals She Contrib- week of all workers being 68.7 hour uted $50,000 to Continue the Investigation. Publication to-day of the Inter | In the matter of wages, the report jdeclares that the annual earning of more than one-third of all productive iron and steel set by workers al been for years, below the level Government experts as the were, and church World Movement's much dis- | minimum of subsistence etandard for cussed steel report is due primarily! families of five: that skilled steel to a donation of $50,000 made by Mra. Wiflant D. Straight, widow of a member of the firm of J. P, Morgan & Co. When the financial campaign of the thirty denominations oo-operat- ing a# the Interchurch World Move- ment for a fund of $36,772,000 wes made April % to May 2, Dr. Daniel A. Poling, an associate secretary of the movement and chairman of the In- dustrial Relations Commission of the movement, obtained the contrioution from Mrs. Straight. . The stipulation on which the do- nation was made was that it was to be used exolusively for continuation of the Industrial Relations feature of the movement until it bad accom- plished its work. It was learned to- day from persoris connected with the Interchurch Movement mecting of the General Committee in June to conakler a reorganization on a reduced scale, the committee pro- posed tranaferring the Industrial Re- lations Commiasion activities to the Federated Council of Churches. When this proposal was submitted, mem- bers of the committee, who also were members of the Industrial Relations Commission, cated attention to the fact that no economy would be ef- fected this way as the financial end of the industrial investigation had been assured by Mrs. Straight's gift. At this meeting of the Interchurch's General Committee, it was learned to-day, the members were startled ‘Grst by the assertion by a member of the commission that, when can- vessers had approached big business representatives with solicitations for contributions to the Movement's fund, they were met with the frank assurance that such donations would be forthcoming if the Industrial Re- dations feature was alilished REPORT WAS GUARDED WITH GREAT SECRECY. the Interchurch headquarters and at the exeoutive offices relate that, in liquidate the movement's affairs, there were persistent rumors that an an advance copy of the steel report. One story was that a copy of the few typewritten copies of the report had disappeared. Employees were warned to be on the lookout for any one who was trying to get a copy of the steel report to dispose of to the steel man- ufacturers, Summarized conclusions of the in- yestigators were that the labor ocon- industry were based on conditions of labor accepted by the United States Steel Company'a 191,000 employees that theses conditions were not ar- rived at by collective barga ning, but were decreed by @ small group of men who had full knowledge of output and dividends, but no knowledee of labor or of living conditions, or the attest of thelr decrees upon their workers: that the jobs in the planta were organized into a pyramid di- A A SS Authorized Exchange Dealers i NEW AND USED BUICKS Glidden Motor & Supply Co., Big News— Special Ready-to-Wear Sale of Arnheim Tailored Suits | f Every Size & Shape 239 West S8th St ‘One door East of Broi Big Men, Little Fellows—Tall, Slim— Stout Me Sizes —-Sizes to Fit Every Shape. Short Stout and Tall Ones to 60, Including Regular Sizes ow THE FACTS wa —The Values are Unusual and Exceptional. —The Fabrics are Pure Virgin Woolens. —All Weights—Light, Medium and Heavier. —In Patterms Smart and Appropriate. ~The Styles are Authentically Correct. —In Conservative and the more Ultra Models. -—For Regular, Tall, Short, Stout or Slim. ~The Tailoring is of a superior character. -Every Suit is the pride of our tailories. —$50 to $90 are the regular values. Meaning a saving of up to $37.50 on a Suit. The Sale will continue only eo long as the Suite last, — Ber of Bulle te 1 Ted we sugge early selection, $ 39” for Suits that were $50 & $60 for Suits that were $70,$80,$90 ind aince the num- that at @ Men familiar with the doings at the final weeks bfore the decision to attempt was being made by some one representing the steel interests to get ditions throughout the dron and stoc!) labor was pald led, the indifference, habit, were willing and pulpit on the strikers’ morale.” Prejudice of the cause cited. of the steel strike. George White, man of the Central Palace, Read: > newly Demoeratic mittee, arrived here to-day tha’s Vineyard and registered at the Murray Hil! Hotel. He at once conferred wages dispropor- tionate to the earnings of the other two-thirds, thus binding the akilled class to the companies and creating divisions between the upper third and the rest of the force. The immigrant steel workers were report states, to more from the twenty-four imterna- tional unions of the A. F. of L. con- dueting the strike than they, through selfishness or natural expect to give, the inves- tigators etate a& one reason for the failure of the strike. it was etated, was “the hostility of the press giving biased and colored news, end the silence of both press Another cause, actual question of Justice involved, which attitudes of press and pulpit helped to break the American working man against foreigners is another ‘The work of the investigators was impeded by changes that they were radicals, Boishevista and the they complain, and deny the charges, as well an the allegations that Bol- ehevism played @ part in the conduct like, on CHATRMAN WHITE IN TOWN. elected Chair- Vational Com- from Mar- with Homer 8, Cummings, retiring Chairman, and other Democratic leaders. He also visited the new Na- Sale Now at Part of a big ship- ment just received, these garments just to gi you an idea of the savings we offer in men’s Well made, guaranteed garments, consisting of fancy worsteds, suiting tabris and fancy cheviols, suitable for work, d matching up a coat; sizes 28 to 42, We advertise pants. Between and 16th Sts. tional Committee headquarters in Grand | I Vhite will go to Washington to- Letter curred June and died that night without regaining consciousness, ‘The he died from cor which was confir Villa's Juat been recely ment that Villa's i mander Martines. PROBES FIREMAN’S DEATH. te Hospitat ployee Wan Murdered, the receipt of an anony he Department of Jus . which was handed to District At Swann, stating that Frank, firenian Manhattaty al on Ware Anwistant day began n's death, 3 last Wilson Was found unconscious in bed Says © mm. Followit nous letter by investi of which c= official report of the brain, autopsy Surrend: Complete. MEXICO CITY, July, ar Depart- nder Is an accom. tahed fact and are elivering thelr arme to Federal Com- Vacation SMOKES Los Colegas — Regalias, made in Tampa. All Havana filler and Hav- ana wrapper. Box of BOvv vioie - «$3.96 Newport Quality Cigar- ettes, a mild Turkish blend, plain or cork tipped. Box of 50, 59 Box of t00...... $1.18 } Tuxedo Tobacco, in glass \4 humidor. Our regular price $1.19. Special for i this sale, wee 99 PS Main Floor, ith Extra Special! Just received a shipment we have been expecting ten days. ‘These pants were bought for our Manufacturers’ Unloading Sale and we are going to sell them at prices that would not pay for their making alone to-day. manufacturer loses the money you save on these items. 1200 Pants Made to sell at $7.50 & $8.00; On The Surprise Stores 6" Avenue Yonkers Store, 25 North Broadway, Yonkers THE BODY National Sextet hangs low to the ground, It rides without pitch or sway. It has the solidity and comfort of a railway coach. In total and in | detail, it is beautiful. Front } Fifth Moor, 85tb Street, Front (% A prominent $ 5” Ps8, OF d Avenue N. W. Corner 83d Street OF THE Twentieth Successful Year POERTNER MOTOR CAR CO., Inc 1759 Broadway New York 524 Broad Street Newark, N. J. ill “ahs a ¥ ees) me =e <= " en ba? CHALMERS a ANS With HOT SPOT & RAM’SHORN accomplishes more with the low grade “gas” today than many cars did witha high test “gas” years ago HE resourceful minds in the Chalmers engineerin, corps have wrestled wi the gasoline problem, solved it; and now a Chalmers does un- dreamed of things with low grade gasoline. » Hot ze and Ram’s-horn, accepted by the public and the pate ps trade rg as the means of getting out the power that nature stored in gasoline, perform engineering miracles. | That they get the power out is well known. | That they increase mileage from “gas’’ is well known. \ That they reduce vibration is well known Quelity First That they save in up-keep and repairs a large sum hone is well known. But how well known are these facts: 1. A Chalmers engine is prac tically carbon exempt. a. A fouled spark plug is seldom found in a Chalmers, 3. An improperly adjusted carburetor is seldom experienced in a Chalmers. Only those who drive a Chalmers know, and they will tell you that these are but a few of the reasons why a Chalmers is one of the few great cars of the world. Chalmers Motor Car Company New York Branch, 1808 Broadway Corner 69th St., New York City Phone Circle 8550 BRONX BRA OPEN EVENINGS CH, 175th Street and Grand Concourse Brooklyn Distributor: Maxwell-Chalmers Sales Corporation Arto VC ay) S 1410-14 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y, Phone Prospect 8611 This Sedan—When Gas is High Triplex Springs Helped Create Thess Extreordinary Records ef Economy NINETY-SEVEN OVERLAND SEDANS all over America recently averaged 25.2 miles per gallon, An Overland Sedan won in its class in the Los Angeles- Yosemite 355-mile economy run with an average of 27.6 miles per gallon. One hundred miles was rough mountain road. And this Sedan is Comfortable, Summer and Winter, Newark: 526 Broad Street Touring, $965; Roadster, $985; Coupe, $1525; Sedan; $1573 Prices C @, b. Tatedo, subject to change without setios Broad: : { Tel. Col! Broadway, Willys-Overland, Inc. ah Conve Bronx: 2436 Grand Concourse Near 188th Street Tel. Fordham 5340 Brooklyn: Corner Fulton Street & Bedford Ave Tel, Bedford 8800 Tel. Mulberry 4020 wats Soke A CO A ALR