The evening world. Newspaper, May 5, 1921, Page 23

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THE GIANTS STOP DODGERS’ Keen Rivalry Two Boroughs Shown At Polo Grounds G fouong Gaston, a Recruit, Is Used as Pinch Hitter and De- Gvers Hit That Wins Battle for Bew York Over Brooklyn, at Polo Grounds. By Robert Boyd. NLY @ narrow atrip of water separates Manhattan from Brooklyn. Hach tnhabitant of Mitutes the dally life of civilization fhey Geptay the friendliest of rela- But on the baseball feld the (mob epirit of a South American up- dominates the spirit of an itherwise peaceful population. week New York journeyed river to do battle on the with Uncle Robby’s Dodg- they returned at the conalu- fon the four-game series with pour straight defeats. Not oniy sound- ty defeated were they but the feeling $ animosity was xhown to be more tatense than has prevailed in the past. What wes said or enacted over the environs of Flatbush showed that though a new era had dawned (or the great national game, it had tn no way united the bond of friendship on fhe baseball feild betwean these two Bational League clubs Of the 10.000 fans who poured @rough the turnstiles into the bleak. famp, cold atmosphere of the threat- ming pring aftamoon, very few were gon-partisan. Over on the lef wing ef the grand stand and bleachers sat fhe faithful followers of the Kobins. Around the Brooklyn dug-out sat at feast 3,000 who help to make up the reat population of Rrouklyn—taith- ful, every one of them, to an ultimate jmd if needed, swayed by, their mob wirit Many of these spectators galled tt a half boliday over in their fair City of Churches; many of them haps suffered financially as a re- fait “ot their being at the Polo Grounds, but what cared they? Had sot Uncle Robby brought to that city heross the bridges their first Na- fional League pennant in so long that Mey once forgot they ever were in est of a pennant? Yes, when the meet the Glanta on the base- ball field, whether it may be at the Polo Grounds, EXbet's Field or up ta the stillness of the Canadian woods, Brooklyn fandom reserves the tight to proclaim a holiday and the faithfuls sally forth to cheer them 1m to victory. ‘Over in the richt side of the modern hitheatre the followers of the Biants asaembled —tens bolsteroua, Yaid, quictly swallowing the hum- dle defeats of last year and the early t of this season by these quee oking players in dull gray, with than their natural tendency to auiet, Karly in the day when the two beams danced in the practice activitios Hilence reigned when the Giants were ing through thelr tuning up, but fee displeasure of the New York fathering was voiced when the duil ERY attired players moved onto the So tntense had the rivalry between two toams become that the New ‘ork management took extraordinary tions and reinforced its regu- police protection unt the Dodg- ers departed from ander the shadow @f Cooran’s Btuff. Imbued with the fighting spirit Beat comes from their consistent E's of vietories over the Giants, and oe Dodgers started fighting before dull thud of the first pitched ball Bat settied in Frank Snyder's mit schoed under the bluff. Ryan, the youthful Hoty Cross col- legian, shot a correctly timed outdrop high for Olson’s boty that bent squarely over the rutber, BM) Bren- gan bellowed, “Strike X.” Olson KENTUCKY DERBY ENTRIES SHOW IMPRESSIVE FORM tN RECENT WORKOUTS. Loorvms. Ky.. May &—pectal @rains and private cars, carrying men of prominence to Louisville for the Kentucky Derby, on Saturday, are ex- pected to begin arriving here to- fay. One sca-golmg yacht, whkh brought ite inland owner, E. W. Mur- fand af Ponca, Okin. and a party from New Orleans, already is anchored in the Ohio River. Meanwhile Is of Derby candidates continue im preparation for the race. Bily Barton, winner of the Cuban Derby, was sent five furlongs, which he made easily in 1071-6. Bon Homme ran the ful mile and # quarter tn 2122-5, but observers said he was a tired horse at the finish. Exodus and Orocus in the Whitney stable, both Derby eligibles but not now regarded as likely starters, eye sont thron-quatters of a mie in Servant and Behave Yourself the full Derby distance in Star Voter worked a half mile 3-5, which was regarded as an im- pressive tryout. Tryster and Broom- fp in worked @ mile and @ quarter to- wether, the former finishing well in ad- vance of his stable mate In 2112-5, Prudery went a mile In 14746 and fin- ished well in hand Sixteen horses are regarded ilkely to start In the Derby on Saturday. Recont workouts of Derby candidates and performances, In races at Lexington « moved sport writora amd turfmen lorgely Us agree that the probabie start- tht, Jockeys and owners. eekay, Owners, Kummer 1th Whitney Penman HL Writiey Kehuitlnane EF Sinn Nobinean FF. Stmme HM Headley EN Bradley Wd. Salman i. # Sinolate { i in} Between turned to the arbiter and loudly pro~ tested his judgment Nip and tuck the struggle ewayed through the first four innings. “Dutch” Ruether, aways a stumbling block to the New Yorkers, wax having one of his good daya. He was sending over his deceptive left handed slants in such a way that the Giants were just experiencing the same thing thit they have always had to contend with when the tow headed Dutchman was pitching against thom. Men got on the baxes for the home team, some went as far as third, but there they stayed while the Brookiyn inner de- fense or outfield retired them score- lose, ‘The breaking of the deadlock came n tho fifth inning. With one ov Kilduff lined a single to left and ad vanced to second on Midler’s out Ruether walloped a cloan single to left, eooring Kilduff for the first run of the game. Olson then gingled to contre, sending Ruether to third. On a double steal executed by Olson, tho former soored. This was ali the scoring Brooklyn was ahle to do dur- Ing the rest of the game. When the Giants wont to bat tn the sixth # shower swept over the Studium and Bill Brennan called a halt in the play. Kelly ehot a single through short and second. King slammed a double to centre and King proceeded, on to third where Hugi ennings had “pulied" a bone in hold- ing him at third instead of allowing }tim to ramble home. ing forced ly, a8 @ result of Jennings’s ter rivie blunder and was called out This spoiled a good opportunity to score in this inning. | he Dodgers started to pound Ryan savagely and Hrown batted for him in the seventh and singled. It was of no use to the Giants ax the| following tatters failed to come “through.” Nehf replaced Ryan un| the mound tn the eighth and the se- jection, with Gaston Imttling for the former Boston southpaw, was thc turning point of the game that gave the Giants their first taste of victory | over the Dodgers this season. King doubled to left. Rapp perched | on first after Miller dropped his easy | fly. Snyder sacrificed both runners along the path and then Young Gas- ton, formerly with tho American As- sociation, entered the scene as al Pinch hitter for Nehf. Gaston! pounded one of Ruether’s be nders | near the right field bleachers, scorin King and Rapp. Monroe, running for Gaston, scored on Burns's hit t2/ Ruether that bounced off his glove. | IPICTURES LONG STRING OF DIAMOND VICTORIES |THE PENN ANT RAC RACES. GAMES YESTERDAY. At Pot Ground Bevokiyo, New York BASEBALL AT A GLANCE THIS TIME LAST YEAR. NATIONAL LEAGUR. The Browns Cnt, Wok Po) Pre be, wou vO in the fourt Now York. wy) . “a? Prilesetshia. eu as we Chieago ..... 7 7 500|St Loule.....3 9 230) LT. PRUODDENYs | WITH STRING OF EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, THAT TELL NO FISH TALES These pictures were taken at the Canadian camp of Clarence Snyder jr., er, which runs from Lake Nipissing to Georgian Bay. No. 1 shows a string of great northern pike, taken in a morning by two members of the party. AINE | with a catch of black bass, locally known as “pad bass.” No. 3, guides cooking the noonday meal on the banks of French River. on the French | No. 2, L. T. Prudden of New York | The largest weighed 7 pounds 2 ounces ered ee BLAcK BASS. ye stes. | Columbia Nine’ DO IT NOW. nappy Fielding | Beats Cornell | a IVHAGA, N, Y., May 6—Columbla de~ vated Cornell by 4 score of 4 to 3 In @ baseball game. Sharp Melding by the visitors stopped @amcs To-nav, swa dangerous Gornelt rallies in the last Sreikte lion York, two Innings. Although Cornell found PRlindalbia at Boston. Price for nine hits to seven off Rol Si Lesls at Pitubery t Columbia twirler had cleaner sup- Clnoinaeti at Poivage port. a Schnaars scored for Columbian tn the AMERICAN LEAGUE. ati 5 Cie, WL. PC) Chobe | Cleveland ...12 5 70% Boston 6 ro and hits Washington 1) 6 7) St. Lor s en. Hita by Mu New York. 77 500 | Pritadel Ja. 5 = for Corn rs sixth a ii #288 Onions ‘ Banect Ws Crowd at Ebbet’s Field) ch ophard's hit, Watt's orror and a long GAMES YESTERDAY. Ran seevee SLOLOOLOO— HIS G! [305 01S 00x11 14 1 Vactertow-didoe” sod Gomalk: Suvherdamd end | Alnamith. | Univeraity, 1. At Middletown, N. Y.—Williams, Wesleyan, 3 At Providence, R. 1.—Bowdotn, Brown, 5. At Hanover, N. H.—Dartmouth, 13 Aaston University, 3. At Burlington, Vt |University of Vermont Wahine on served and box. weats | ‘New York ‘Weshington ane man in the sixth were feature: pened: Ligon = a | Twenty fiv “le mas 4 mM J admis of the game. 4 Berton 1uAecatahia came oh Paitsttoaie vom | toys ih s to thie rand seat wind 4.000 —__—-___ | poned; min. foots wall Women Form $2,500,000 Corpora- SOMES TOAY. Bobet Field 0 or | tion for Racing. Mew York at Washington. Ronen ehe Wp : elena es Cedands when BALTIMORE, Md., May §—The In-| A lean boy! Detrot at St. Lewis. p ternational KR. nx and Br iB Anso- | ' Boetes et Phitadetphia, ” jciation, Inc, with o capital stock of| A fat boy! —_—_-—-— " ‘ fern $2.40,000, has filed its charter with the ix 1 bo: ' INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | the avits ira age three! womor—te" Huth. Ewe legs oF Clete, wel. PC. Clots, WoL. PO. - | Elle EB. Hoch and Mary ©. Gordon. s i ' Sor ttorney 7 a ee ae amen te Bench, “Col, Gill was out of the city, to-day Norfolks of aur own} f 4 os 1, May 5.—Judge Kenesaw M.) 4d hh ffice associates did not feel i H iad adit mye Caner Ny 34) LGndlb ina formal statement iecday de-| at itberty to give any Information about; manufacture in four dif- g nied re he had resigne om ¢ powers behind the new project o1 ala Guttade, O: dewey City, & the Fe neh to devote his time to | al a its plans, concerning whist there [ferent models. Roceeater, 4; Reading, He said ; : | The maintenance of racing establish Scotch Mist overcoats r ; I have not ed nor have I said ets in the United Statea and In| sauna too ee Janything that coil nave been con-| foreium countries is included in the pure| Put together to stay to: ee Ce ued @ statement tha S| boven tt un new enterprise, according | gethe ©, A standard of Bait Ts ito, . | — fab: Ss ne witite) ‘4 Meee muna, | Roberiven oes Bac te Cane. nan Bouts ow Nemoriat pay, |fabrics and tailoring thal crite 130, He D ; OSTON, M No permits wii|Matches our men’s. COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS ain ned be ued for zine, wuts on Me-| Prices — moderate—based —<— |r rs ¥ t 1 r nounced to-day u -day” eplaces 1 At Fordham—Fordham, 7; rth}oy Judge Lund me ind arranged mat on ea day’s replacement | tarolina. f cos’ At Ithaca, N. ¥.—Columbia, 4; | nell, 3. a At Cambridge—H: 4; Ne ? Haupehite Chika bed For Boys’ Week—boy pat, Medford, “Mass —Tutts, 8; *Westpointer shoes. Great| At Annapolls-Navy-Virgina (rain) for any march, including At New Have wh 2; Cathe e e 5: 7 Holy Crone, 4 2 Aahe ituth May Be Called to Task. BOSTON, May 5.— 3 Babe Ruth keeps in condition and observes the training rules of the club he will be in definitely suspended by Miller Huggins, It was reported here yesterday that had jasued an witimatum Tuesday and told him that id not play with the Yankees unl he attended strictly to business aad re ported to the hotel at a certain hour each night he fH ‘ fi bind: for the the ermine mle sily as your soc day. overflow cro’ hetwee 4 Field wide-we the calf of the never slips, On Davies gave Cornell two tallies “fore Muuns fanned ending the game At and & perieot throw to the plate by tho wd the BS ne catch by Freeman tn the ninth Wipe For Comrort leg. Never n and off ar to Honot MEN FLA Conn. May 5.-—Ap- proval of the proposed trip of the Yale ywimming team to Honolulu this sum- mer was announced to-day by the Board of Control of the University Athletic Association. The team will leave here July 1 and en route will meet teams representing the Chi ago A_ A. Mianeapolia A. C., St. Paul A los A les A. C., ympic Club, lune Heach Club af n Francisco and the San [ Row ing Club. The team expe ts to mil from San Franeiseo for Hawail on July the march sito life. Officjal outfits for Boy Scouts of America. Sporting Goods. *Reptatored Trademark, Rocers Perr Company Broadway Broadway | at 13th St. “Four at 34th St Convenient Corners” Fifth Ave at 4iat St 1921 By William EF, Simmons. HIGH WATER. Sandy Week. Governer's Hall ute Velen May AM PM AM PAL AM, Pat Thur. 6 sas 410 632 Bon 8 mH. 6.4... 6 4% £09 #48 1001 me of ree 1.50 47 10.90 16.44/ dune for Rts 6t) am Lae tae Karey Aamiacd ton Ror dayhett marine time whl owe bom, Rain vo-day, saye the weather man, and he might have added, gales, J. Dutcher and Robert Friden- erg went on the Sea Pigeon, Capt from New Rochelle to Oyster Bay, Tuesday, and canght be tween vhem 181 Nounders, ide re kuasing many amall fish There were twenty persons on the ®oat and all mmde lange catches, but all did not roturn the amal) fish to the water, Lumann, The fishing editor wants nows and | will be gtd print {t Deep sea Cuptains ene Ashermen ean bave thelr names and catches published In The World by sending in the incorimation, emher by postal card or telephone. Telephone Beekman 4000. to | Doc Mann's ining Coterte motored |to Freeport Friday, and in apite of lad weather caught 200 founders, The party was houural oy tie con piny of Dr, Murray Fiver, a notable angler from East Rutherford, N. J Mr. Cicero of the finn of Hurvey & Heory was also a guest. Capt. Clifford | Smith, who took the party to the grounds, won praise for hin oflicient | managoment James smith of No. 806 Kam 119th Stwet writes that he was one of a party of six that went on the motor | Pioneer from 122d Street and ast River Thureaty to Oyster Buy and caught $00 flounders, conger eein and skatea ‘The floundera, however, ran small, Stil, Mr. Smith and his friends yearn for another trip with |the same Captain. | L Hateling reports that he want out lon the Perry Belmont to the mumel | beds off Coney Island Sunday and had | | wide dixh of ‘ucrups' to be eaten good flounder fishing, besides catohing sume blaokfish, notwithstanding mia rable weather. A number of Sheep head fay boats euchored nearby did equally welt, The Rosebud Regulars atarted for Oyster Bay last Sunday but, on ac-| count of | the northeast gale and | choppy sea, stapped at Sands Point Tho twenty-five persons aboard aver aged twenty-five founders each. As! Morria, ladies’ fahing tnstructor, was presented with @ skinned eel by Capt Jack as a token of appreciation for hin services. Coffer and fried fresh flah were served. fullus Rosenberg, who ran a tn | ry when he contd find time to spare | tro fishing, bas aold out his busi | ness, preparatory to visiting his boy hood home in Europe, from whieh he | bas been absent for forty years. In| the fall, however, he will retunn te America, which ts good enough for him. Joltus ts an active member of the United Anglers’ League, and much | oxteomed for his joy disporition. Here te another contribution: ‘It ts only @ lttle more than a month now before the opening of the black Dass fishing, and I believe thin may be a good ‘time to try to Interest you in some of my Kteas conceming the proper cooking of this fivh. First of all, of counw, the bass should be cooked over the camp fire A few seraps of anit pork will try out enough fat fur the operation, and If property handled the lean part of the pork ean be made to form a delictoun | with | the fish, The one thing to be re menvbered above everything else however, is chat In preparing the f for the pan It shoutd be skinned hase has a tough skin, whier (rp hard and thetelem, but wh: skin In peeled of, the fh will fry an tasty as any fish that oomes ont of any water, malt or fresh. If a! Httle flour ta Landy tt improves the fish to dredee It Iehtly just betore putting It Into the pan, and If there fs any wild garte near camp a very fudicioms use of this, rubbed on the meat before the flour In dredged on. will greatly improve the flavor, Just [round Rifly Job, a Mitte too mich garlic, however, will epoll the dtsh™ Piedmonts are! You know how the flavor fairly “busts” out baked apple! | That's what monts—that always pleasi “down-in-Dix Lica | of o big, luscious you wantin a smoke | —FLAVOR—and lots of it. And that’s what you get in Pied- rich, mellow flavor of prime Virginia tobacco — that nd, always different, ie”’ flavor. dust try it once, in a Piedmont. ETT & Myers Tospacco Co. Frankie Jerome Frankie fost Hartem featherwetght, scored his twanty-cight consecutive victory, ten of which were vin the knockout route, by stopping Charley Spletman tn the eighth round of their scheduled ten round bout at the Commonwealth Sporting Club last night Spielman was so far outclassed and fo badly punished that in the eighth the referee, intervened save the boxer from further puntale ment Compare the appearance of the Dort: with that of any carat any price Dort Motor Car Co., Inc. New York Branch: Broadway at 58th Street Phone: Circle 5466 STEWART Automobile School Founded 1908 New day and evening classes begin May & Complete working laboratory. Practical Class Course $66 Aaytal clammy for, tactiog seal omemem, orteate, menbanieal amt driviog: emer “ty mcynenteneat, Call. phone or write for catalogue 4 225 West 57th Street At Broadway. Phone Circle 5270 | The Virginia Cigarette Air -Tight Tins of 50 Ask your dealer to show you the new vecuumy sealed tins of venient and ing— 50 Piedmonts. A compact, con- absolutely AIR-TIGHT pack- the cigarettes keep freah indefinitely

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