The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1921, Page 14

- ~ Le MONTGOMER THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AP RIL 18, 1921 JERSEY CITY 10 BE NAM ae ‘NLESS some obstacle arises to a er er ee ne ee ' , f ' k the Je + , of a ll t & ' i Marion section and then at some le ' ’ » Marion sect’on at all, Instead, and | aM that remains to make !t official ) % the announcement from Rick- | ard, the place which will go down in '* nistory as the Dempscy-Carpentier | @attleground is Montgomery Oval, © wight in the heart of Jersey City. | “PT and another plot of ground, ! known as old Oakley Oval, have ' been the only places seriously | ©onsidered by the promoter. The for- | Mer, however, has more vatural ad- vantages. It is so located that it per- | Mita of the necessary number of ap- proaches to the arena planned, and there is enough of surrounding terri- tory to be wed as parking space for the thousands whe will go to the it in automobiles. Rickard’s won- vision deems this an absolute Meceasity, almost as important as the ~ AS BATTLEGROUND AFTER SIGNING OF LEASE 10-0 fancies ‘Newark and Atlantic City Are Now Eliminated as Possible Sites—Two Plots Under Consideration Do Not Marion Section at Alh—Ques ion of Referee Doesn’t Interest Dempsey, “Anybody Will Do,” Says Champion. By Vincent Treanor. delay the announcement, Jersey City will be named as the place where Jack Dempsey and Georges Car- pentier will have it out for the championship of the world on July @ next. Tex Rickard, the promoter, is going across the river again to-day for what will probably be the final confer- ence with the Board of Trade, On bis re turn he is likely to be In a position to off cially award the big battle to Jersey City. It can be said now that Newark and | Atlantic City have been eliminated, and tha: | all that remains undone in the selection of | rsey City battleground is the signing lease on the property on which the $100,000 arena will be erected. 5 ‘Those who have been guessing at the loca- tion for the last week or so have been nearly right. They have picked the | ngth have described a spot as being # which really is miles away, We will go on record here as saying that) the fight will not be bela in the ¢-————_————_ has a very good referee right at home. He is very popular with the Powers That Be, and should som one in authority want to see him as| the third man in the ring on the im- portant occasion he may get thi We refer to Harry Ertle. He has ereed most of the important bouts in Jersey since boxing became legal there and has given general eatis- faction, MOVEMENT has been finally started to rafse funds for our disatded soldiers, who have been more or less neglected. And, ag was to be expected, Dan Morgan is at the telm. 1t will be remem- bered that it was Morgan who orig- inated the idea of providing amuse- ment for the soldier boys as they were brought back here sick and crippled during the great war. He worked night and day going to the various hospitals putting on bouts transit facilities, ‘The plot of ground which fills these fequirements compriees thirty-four g@ores owned In part by John Boyle, ‘the paper box manufacturer and the present Tunnel Commissioner of Jer- wey City, and the Public Service Rail- road Company. It is with these two @oncerns that Rickard intends to negotiations to-day. ground is well known to Jer- City residents as the place where ‘old Jersey City ball team played Eastern sue games in the It been vacant since at present looks as if i een used as a public dumping Tt is covered with all kinds is which, to the ordinary eye, make it impossible as the @cene of an arena such as Rickard contemplates buikling. —_ Rickard, however, eays it doesn’t make much what {it looks like now. m he gets through with it it will ible a thing of beauty. ring @ last minute hitch in com- to terms for the lease, Rickard return from Jersey City this prepared to announce to or to-morrow that everything set for Jersey City and Mont- Oval, @@ JACK DEMPSEY Is the only champion." So says Tex Rick- ard. “You make him an offer “ says Tex, “and he agrees @way. Other champions inter- | a hundreds ‘ifs’ and ‘buts’ be they will pin themselves down to All Dempsey wants is an unity te fight, and he signs ; Details don’t bother him at all,” that Rickard has the} hogvyweight champion well sized up: ‘We were talking to Dempsey re- | cently about the probable referee for his match with Carpentier, and al- though his manager, Jack Kearns, announced at the time that he had piready decided on his selection, | Dempsey said he didn’t care who © refereed the bout. ) “Any man who knows his business will suit me,” said Dempsey, “but I | would rather have one man deciding the contest than three. I don't think judges are necessary at all. The ref- eree should be the sole boss.” HILE It is a little early to talk about referees, many are al- Ms ready looking for the job. Geveral names from which the selec tion may be made are incorporated ig the articles of agreement. In case ee principals fail to agree on any one*of them, the naming of the offi- cial is up to Bob Edgren as a eole biter. It isn't likely, however, that ere will be any disagreement on the man, unles the Jersey Powing Come ersey mission asserts its privilege. c Hold Amateur Tourney. Probably one of the biggest amateur boxing tournaments ever held in thin Pastime A. on Tuesday evening May %, at the Com- k omeralth Bparting Chub in Harlem. 6 will be held on May 5. Every 4 onedh the newly crowned national ama-| teur champions tas been invited to H dake parc in the show and Jt is likely | that a majority of them will be seen in city will be staged vy the Pastime A. C.| so that the boys might be cheered up and temporarily: forget their In- juries. Morgan spent his money and gave his time so enthusiastically that he was honored by the Red Croas. Morgan has done other work of this kind very quietly, He consid- ers it @ pleasure as well as a duty. His present plan is to give bouts, good ones, every week throughout New York City, Buffalo, Jersey and Philadelphia to raise money to make the lot of the disabled boys as easy as possible. Morgan is starting Wednesday night at the Woodhaven Club of Brooklyn, where Wednisday night bouts for the cause will here after be a weekly feature. Under the plan the fighters are to be paid, | 80 a8 to insure their best efforts, bul) they will accept only about a third of what they could command for their services on other occasions, Working in conjunction with Jack Eldridge of the Woodhaven Club, Morgan has arranged tw round bouts and two sixes Wednesday night. Eddie Brady the East End A. C. will meet Harvey Bright of Brooklyn {n one of the star bouts, and Mike Ginsburg and Dutch Brandt will be the principals in the other. The prelims will bring to- gether well matched pairs —_—— Commander Had Claimed He Didn’t Know Whereabouts of Jockey. (Syeelat to The rening World) BALTIMORE, Md, April 1% TLLY KELLY, Milkmaid, Sailing B B. and Blemental. Four--count ‘em—four—each and every one doing its bit to hold Commander Ross in the limelight of turf affairs, ‘The Canadian sportsman has never had a bigger day than on Saturday when his quartette of winners estab= shed some glorious turf history at Havre de Grace, From appearance, his cup was filled with joy and em- Darrassment, At times it seemed that he would have given anything to be away from there, and a moment later his face glowed with a boyish en- thuslasm that was a delight to behold. His horses, the things he bought to bring him only joy. cast him into about the most delicate situation im: aginable, Guy Bedwell had trained to run for a king's ransom, As each ‘one came to the paddock on Satur Bedwell threw Carroll Shilling into the saddle, and the former rider sent them through thelr preliminary can- lters, Bedwell saddled them In the | winners’ ring. It was well enough to wateh them ¥ action. © Whirlwinds Geat Ceitios in Poor i" Game. TDiisappointed but not discouraged by ") their 40 to 27 defeat by the New York 1 Whiriwinds yesteraay in the first game Fat heir series for the Cpa 1 bas- ail shamnonship of New York, the - Original los are rallying their forces Seana. fevond, ‘content Txsiw will be ‘ednesday mignt on the court in Bean Regiment while they were running, but their owner Was compelled to turn efter each had won and face the man who man he |4 dis- the trained thern, the san charging because of his love fc sport. It is expected that H Mo- Daniel will take over the Ross string to-day, It will be the veteran train- er’s duty to keep some of the most horses on the turf In the con- d y have boon brought to by Bedwell, None familiar ‘f Dane ol Include Shilling Suddenly Shows Up; Preps Four Winners for Ross \them, brought them to the races fit | jay | THE WEEK END Comretatt. 124. OF the Pree Publisine Co The New York Byening Works > By Thornton OVAL WILL BE SCENE OF CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT- F isher ——— TENNIS SEASON “18 SURE TO PROVE BEST ON RECORD Nearly 200 Tournaments, Ex- clusive of Junior Events, Scheduled. With nearly 200 dates !)sted exolv sively of junior events, the 192 schedule of the United States Lawn Tennis Association is In many re apects the most remarkable {n the history of the game in this country While ail the established fixtures are to be played this summer, there is an increase of notable events State championships in the Middle and Far West that have not pre viously been sanctioned are on this yeur's schedule, along with tourga ments to be held by clubs that bave not been active in this way. ‘The men's singles champlonship goes to Philadelphia, the women's to Now York and the doubles to Boston. No dates are set for Davis Cup matehes, other than the challenge round, whiots will be played here on Sept. 2." Dates for the others cannot be allotted until it is known what tles will take place in the United State The famous Newport tournament comes the first week In Atgust this year, with Seabright and Southampton following, to simplify travelling for tne players who make the “grass circuit’ in August. A tournament will likely be held at Creacent Athletic Club just be- | fore the championship at Germantown Cricket, Club. The Western Lawn Tennis Associa tion and the Intercollegiate Ladn Ten nis Association will sharé the honore starting their respective national chan: fonships on June 27—as the firat na jonal events of the season, Award the indoor chainpionshipefor 1921 be made at the September meeting of the Executive Committee | , — Carpentier Vill Arrive Early in May to Train At Summit for Big Bout Returning Home From Ex- |with him to see him take the “title” spies 7 y. | | have talked about tne match with hibition Tour, Dempsey’s |many rrenchmen and with many Challenger Is Greeted Like |4mericans who were in France dur- World’s Champion, ing the war. Nearly all of those who By Robert Edgren. have followed Carpentier’s career and FORGES CARPENTIER cables have seen him fight think he has a #00d chance to beat Dempsey. Rickard that he will arrive early in May and will train near But ‘here are two or three tnen of my acquaintance who know (ar- pentier very well and who think he lacks the stamina necessary to overcome Dempeey's rugged strength, Summit, N. J. Carpentier trained there | One of these is an American avia- for his mateh with Levinsky. Freddy Welsh has a fine health farm near Summit and ls a friend of the French champion. Perhaps Welsh will give Georges the benefit of his tion officer who has tr velled al over | the world to see big #ghts. Another | training experience. Carpentier has had little time for training, He has is an American aviator who was made a fortune of something with Carpentier in France during the | war. ~ Having seems to @ favorite in this figh: be largely a matter of geography. Any man from Utah will laugh at the ide: ‘arm can lay a glove on J. Men who have | seen Dempsey whip Fulton, Kk. over 9 Moris 200,000 since weing matched with|Gna Willard among the giants :nd| Dempsey, All Europe has been wild’ Miske and Levinsky among the | to see him, especially France, Bel- lighter and more clever boxers, humm ao ‘i 0 figure Carpentier up against {t un ess glum, England and Monte Carlo, ty. Frenchman has kept his best where he has done much of his ring work. He show fighting (orm under cover. Fut any Englishman who look»? on when Georges knocked out Bom- bardier Wells nd «Beckett In a punch, or who saw him fight twenty has trip recently returned from a in Algiers, where the French weleomed him as already rounds with Jeannette when Jen- world’s champion. In France, Car- tte was at his best, thinks the pentier Is regarded ag a sure win. | Frenchmon's Cree niceties ie | Be ‘1 asily age her over Dempsey, and many of his Hompsey as against some of the countrymen will come to America others, Some Americans think so too. Lill Goodwin of the N. Y. A. C. jeaye if Carpentier doesn't win in two rounds he'll be satisfied to lose his jshart Miss Stirling Loses in Tourney on Links Abroad 1021, by Rotwet Keigren.) | HAVRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS. Kace—Brookmaster, Friars Mawreoran. ‘ond Race—Parr entry, Stucco, | | | s¢—Mumbo Jumbo, Ima rl ' Pampas, Faums | Mics | eitch, Englishwoman Rival, | | ose te gee ORrneh Feri iow Beats Amateur Champion Tol- | sen Wer cis, em Peete ley in Same Tourney. | Secetan Hhorr etm) Bundurts, LONDON, April 18.—Miss Alexa United States woman golf | = . Stirling, | champion, who is entered in a ma jority of the European titular tour- fel's work doubts that he will be eble to do with them what Redwe!! did. | Given the racing tools McDamol has | naments this season, made her f rot |no p Commander Ross's love for | appearance on an English course to- [the sport and his money have p-0-| gay, Her golfing debut was made | vided him with the opportunity. Whether jt was by his permission, | in connection with a special women- Jor suggestion, or whether it was done | against-men match held at Stok« for the | purpose of embarrassing | Poges, and although defeated by her Commander Ross could not be SS ami ex Url }Iearned, but great surprise of | Me oPpon Pe mi nee pay |Saturday's proceedings wag the pres-| "ade 4 most favorable impression jence of Shilling as the warm-up|among expert critics who followed jockey A . w days ¢ Commander | ihe Amer n round the course Ross said that he had no idea of the| s drew DeMor former rider's whereabouts, Satucaay Mise Stirlin Grew: 3 iH; Demons |he found him riding his own horses, |!orency a8 opponent, and under the | rules of the contest received an extra | Billy Kelly logued positively plump | stroke at alternate holes through in comparison t6 his appearance of a incr seanons, but he rat just ax bor. | out the match, which DeMontmorency estly and gamely as he always does | Won, 4 Up and 3 to play, jduring the spring, and his victory,| In the same match Miss Ceol more than any of the others, gratified | peitch, British woman championship Commander Ross. Billy Kelly is re- | L@ttehs Be pears aplOnaDie garded by his owner as the best |Hokler from 1914 to 1920, defentod horse he ever owned, and holds a| Cyril Tol of Oxfont Untyersity, spot in his heart that Sir Barton nor! (ritish amateur champion for 1920, any other of his good performers can | py woore of 6 up and 4 to play. ever hope to re |olley's victory over Robert A Gardner of the Untted States in an extra hole mateh dn the championship final Inst summer gives an idea of the calibre of his play ‘To-day's win by Miss Leitch veri- fies the impression that she prove one of the most formidable opponents of Miss Stirling in the coming James Rowe jr. made his bow to the Maryland turf on opening day as trainer of the Harry Payne Whitney ndidates. Rowe sr. is at Brookline Farm preparing the Derby and Preak- ness candidates, Prudery and Tryster. From the impressive manner in club will open its doors to-night for | pyr toxwe Haury Lutueon et New Orleans be get the first time with a show, ‘This eluo | $4,972; Jett Smith at Boston, $3,400; Jack Renault is the Hunt's Point Athletic Associa- Lapel bissge boneodl Soldier Jones, $1,090, ond ara NERS OY saath (C Boston, $2,500, He fought thre of Ke i wit h a as ot S Late thew feta tn nine dave Rouleyard and 163d Street. Lew Ray- nore At the Brosdway Exhibition Asodiation af Brook tuond is the matchmaker and for his ees kes opening entertainment he has Jimmy outs will also be contested. i LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. 1921. by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Hrening World.) College baseball only staggers from April unt{l June, but being short-weighted on the scason never bothers the rah-rah horsehiders, Even in a season as short as that, a good college regular can amass a fielding average of around .700. A poor one grabs a figure something like .402—and not to be confused with a sticking average. es ee ‘The only stik-sock colleger that ever snatched an average of a clean 1.000 was Looie McSnoot of Yale, in the season of 1919. Loote was heating the bench all that year, but managed to spear one foul fly. The umpire awarded an out to Looie on the grounds of previous exemplary conduct. Copyrit, oe. A spangled education never seems to do a baseballer much good. He may stop everything at the Junior Prom, but he’s a perfect sieve tn &n infield, ‘The only guy in the rali-rah institutes that throws ‘em out every time he tries is the bim in the college dean's position. Dean Gluck of Mazuma Uni ersity holds the record for perfect fielding. In twenty-eight years of varsity play he has a grand average of 1.000 net, and still he is going strong. True, the dean has gnarled fingers from signing goodby coupons and a Charley-horse from kichiag ‘em out. But he still has the carbolic voice of the athlete, . . The college ball player is pald what he’s worth, there are hold-outs, but the coach the job goes to the first guy that c college tailor picks him out. Now and again es a call for now players and n fit into the blank uniform. The When an athlete rises above te herd aud plays errorless ball for nine consecttive innings, he is swiftly fired for deficiencies in Sanskrit. Thus are athletics kept demooraitc, or should we have said “is”? Another New Local Boxing Club Holds Opening Show To-Night Hunts Point A. A. of Bronx Has Andy O’Boyle and Jimmy Kelly in Feature Go. for & retum match In the other twolre-round comtest Jimmy Kane, who sored a knockout over imimy* Blute in his last engagement. will meet Artic O'Leary of the east side, In the semi-final Murray Sohwarts, the former amateur bantam welebt champion, will make his first profemdona! apyearance agains Chlck Wilson, By John Pollock, Another newly organized Since Harry Geb bas been under the management | of George Kngel he has made $18,172 out of the boxing seven Axhts which ke bas fought tn three months, lyn to-night, Phil Room moots Wille Beecher for fifwcn rounds, Wille Harmon tackles Harry Thic! for ton rounds, Sammy Stone meets Jectte Farts Kelly and Andy O'Boyle clashing in the feature go of fifteen rounds, to y | for mx rounds, and Charley Forbes will go against decision, This ought to be a hard /o% Mathows for dx rounds Mloom ta flgtting tn fought battle. In the semi-final of !* bem form now, and he will probably haw to eight rounds, Red Cap Wilson meets Willie Geier, Three other six-round ngland much a bad beating DOU at the Aruna at Ayracuse, was matched mmediataty mere “Wild RIL" Redd, the weight, tn a fwelve-round the mame club oo Apell much slow fighters at O° Jimmy Wilson, the middleweight ctemplon, will be tendered & reoeption to-night hy lore of ike at tts home on Wileon 16 ao popular tn thet city that have decided to present him with a life Binah “Divan (Wi earn. 9) aeartaee ot iiaoe Wun 62 couse t sacrptinn ‘euwctuled ot er is ter teen po ts cher Nalonal a, €. of Mil Dustes kad Ai toltaees Mil late, for Swat pages cll ic Fen aoa em ge Tee ag cr WAHIOE th CARs topes Dx pe Mistake to finish tp iy wert eon April % manager, Georg Sm) Merman Taylor, the wall-Rnown fight promoter | of Philadelphia, will mage an attractive card of | outs for the reopening boxing show of the Cam den Sporting Club at the bie armory at Camden, | N. J, to-night, ‘The four bouta ought to peak the | armory. Rettling Murray ra Joknny Romer of New York, lett. rounds ‘Tommy eight rounds ny Kramer wm Joo yell, ten rounds, George K. 0. Chaney | Joe Benjamin of California, ten roanda, | Harry Qn, the rumen! lightweight of Pitatmreh, | bas been baked up for three more fights by bis | manager, George Fogel. Toursday night he meets thmmy Darcy of California for ton rounds, 0 the Arye A. C. of Bowon; Agrll 27 be boxes Chuck ina for len rounds a Grand Rapida, Mick,, and) May 4 he boxer Hartley Madden for ten founds for the Irish Relief Fund at Pituburd, Pe. WAdie O'Dowd, thy crack Mrweteht from Colom: | bun 0. who fights Jounny Nuff, the new Aywelght weston te one ef the four Wweire round bouts oi | Madieoh Square Garden on May 2 |» one of the) heat Ubtle fellows produced tn the Wort in many yrark He hay defeated Jimny Mason and other food boye. O'Dowd baa had forty fire fighie and as newer lox a comtom. ie ls a legttimate ete Harry London and Jeo Icon, wie two crack ban country, He makes friends by the minute, Dare Rownbors, the former emateur chametos, will have to fight bis Rariew tn order to win when be rasets Farmer Sullivan af Greenwich Vilage at he Brooklyn Arena In Brooklyn to-morrow nahi fs Sullivan knocked out Frankle ‘Babe’ Sullivan tn three rounds at the Pioneer Sporting Club Rat urday olght. Sammy Berne meets Billy Stanton in the semi-final of ten rounds, By qrtting the decision over Pets Herman ‘wf New Orieans tn 6 ten-round bout at Boron om Friday night, Young Montreal of Providence con now claim ® match with Joe Lrnch for the han tamwelaht le The grom reenints of the Tor ies Montreal bout amounted to $16,074, and Merv man received over $4,000. Montreal got $3,305, Penny Frush ws Ds Fe Lewis, menage of Marty Collina the fant Tiallan Dantarrweight, sare he Intends to elem hie hey to men world's champion Joe Tench for the tude tm @ Mfeen-round bout at the opening of Fidie MeMahon's outdoor club at Dywkman Oval | only next month | Johnny Keren was'ao impreaved with the showing | of Buck Josaoba, a flrwnight of Nutley, Nod which some of the Whitney candi- | women's championship to be play dates performed on Saturday it is}at ‘Turnberry, Scotland, at tbe probuble that thetr young trainer will |r at have to siep into the winners’ ring to ee {aieot t yory frequently be {he B\SMALL TO-DAY, 3.30 P.M, POLO meeting 18 very much older. unde. Yankees va Seaton —Advi, te of Harlem, will mect for twelve rounds | when be maw him perform as ute at & Brcok. Sporting Club w-nlgbt to decide the Pan | yn eli Sat fmmediately taamplooahly of ‘Then agreed te take hile nagement, Keyes ich @ sensational twelve-round draw| ty also the ti t Npiticer. Phil Pran Ske LOTth Sites! tah tame gemetie age that Matohe | ohtat Johnny Marto. Keves says that Jomone taker Maidle MaMabon kat no time to signing them is ready for Johany Buff right now. Carl Mays Pitches In Invincib le’ Form, Whitewashing Red Sox Hubites Only Get Four Scat- tered Hits Off Yank Un- derhand Expert. By Robert Boyd. Hugh Duffy and sis remodelled | Boston Red Sox had the misfortune to run into the deceptive submarine ball of Carl Mays in thelr first 1931 appearance at the Polo Grounds, and they never had a chance to win. The stocky New York moundsman had his underhand ball shooting up to the plate, then breaking with so much “stuff” on it that the Boston team were held down to four scat- tered hits, Off the four scattered hits the Red Sox were unable to send a man across the “rubber.” Several times they got men on the bases only to have them remain there while the Yankee players retired the side with some sensational defensive play. Opposed to the Hugmen on the mound, was Sam Jones, a crafty right hander of the Red Sox. Sam pitched a good brand of ball for seven innings “Murderers Row" managed to bat two runs across during his stay in the box, but even that was no small task. Just when !t would look that the Hugmen would uncover one of thelr murderous assaults on the Bean- eater, Sam would tighten up and pitch gilt-edged bail. Chief Duffy sent Karr into bat for Jones in the seventh and replaced hit on the mound with Myers. Myers was greeted into the game by having to put them over for Babe Ruth in the eighth. “Bambino” took some awful lunges at the ball bur {inally went out at first on an infleld hit to Del Pratt, It was by no means the end of the elongated Myers troubles. Pipp walloped a single ving the right fleld foul fine, Lon Bob Measel winged one of Myers's renders on the tip of his big black sat and it went sailing out Into left Held directly to where Hendrix was waiting for it, In manoeuvring around for the ball he lost It in the sun and rofied to the sign board in left, while Pipp ecored and the former Coast boy pulled up on third. Ping he slapped a hard one at Foster, who replaced Vitt at third, that he ikl not handle and Ping was safe at first and Meunol crossed the plate on the hit. Aaron Ward hit to second and Ping and he were doubled on a fast play by Pratt to Scott to Mc- Innis, ‘This was the end of the Yan- keea scoring. ‘The Hugmen corralled their firs run of the game In the firat Inning, THIS TIME LAST YEAR. Pittsburgh scored two ring in the first inning and beat Pat Moran's Reda by a score of 240.1 Alexander the Great held the St. Louis Cardinals In his hand for five innings, but they got to him for two tuna In the alxth and won 2 to 0. San Francisco got ten singles, which were good for nino runa in the firat inning off the Oakland Oud, with Krauss pitching HOW THEY DO IT NOW. | YESTERDAYS TTL Walter Johnson. The husky Washington piteher was found for ten hits by the Athletics, ut he held them scorelvss feht Junings and won, 9 tot ally Vipp ted the Yankees’ Mur Row" with a do vd two fl el ommaahed triple and the Yanks (beat tho ff Ox 4to0. Maya allowed only four hit MeQuills ont the ninth " pul tut by a double but lay { | | / | whirled around severa | STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE. We PC.) Clube, Pittebereh at Chioago (cold). Bt. Lewis at Cir innati (ram). GAMES TO-DAY. Wow York at Boston, Brookiys at Phitadetphia. Pittsburgh at Chieage, ‘SL Lovie st Cloctrnat, AMERICAN LEAGUE, PC.) Clube, 798 | Detrolt 600 | Chicage -500| Boston 300 | Philadetphia. . GAMES YESTERDAY. Mew York, 4; Boston, 0. ‘Wastlagtes, 3; PaRatetphle, 1. Chienge at St. Lowts (cold). Cleveland at Detroit (soow). Peet Ty { GAMES TO-DAY. Besten at Rew York. Piefedetph is ot Washtoyton. Cteveand at when Fewster, the first batter to face Jones, poled @ single to left. beck advanced him on the bags with « sacrifice. Ruth flied out to Hendryx, Fewster going to th.rd on the catch. Wally Pipp drove a single to centre, scoring Fewster. In the sixth the Ye Datted in another run. Pipp had been hitting the ball hard all day, drove the ball along the right fleld foul Hne to Lire wall for a double. Bob Meusel was retired on a fly to first. Bodie hit te Stuffy Melons, who throw him ouc at first, Jones covering the bac Ward singled to teft centre and Pip came home. ‘Vet, the Boston third smoker, re- tired from the game in the seranth. ll naleaaad his leg; Foster played third. Babe Ruth narrowly escaped a a vere spiking in the eighth nnng, Babe, the first bateer up, wallejrd one at MeInnis, who was playing back In short right field. — Stuff: picked up the ball and dashed for bag to make the play avasmete ith hed & good art and it looked ike 9 “dead heat,” as cach man sti feot foremost into the Rul was cniled out and ¢ ree 1 sever al minutes for “Bambinc t hiss uniform —untangled Stuffy's apikea. ul try v John Collins pulled a sensational ch of! Wally Behang’s hard lo to the screen in the cighth. Schane hit the ball back against the seron Yocentre tla 1 ony 1 to turn around and run, as he was play~ ing In close for the Yankee cutchen " \ back against the stand, timos and put both hands on the ball juat before it appeared to hit the wall. Wonderful Bale wf the Year Wor SAMity Mtdse A SUITS AND TOFCOATS Made by Sth Ave. Tailors, $77.50 $49.50 Values 7 bd 12 to $90 COHEN’S 265-7 Sixth Ay. Open Evenings. Cor, 17th Bt traves beat the Robins 4 to 2 in Brooklyn's epening ame at home. All other games, bad wemther, BOWLING & BILLIARD ACADEMY, THUM 141 Boondwes, Coomer flat gu .