The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 31

——————_+4=— With Strength So Even Renewal of Hostilities at Polo} Grounds Finds Rival Teams THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE, | By Robert Boyd. | Nill be greatly satisfied if they can|opani” "Break even with the Giants in the |, jiuyn-Geue came resent series. collndeinhie- Boston game In the tast four games played at ‘Wodots Field last week the Dodgers received all the best of the “break “Te was just the opposite at the Polo Grounds Wednesday. With “Dutch” | Ruether pitching the “gilt edged” wrand of ball he hurled against the Gants in the first game of the pres at ceries, he should bave been re qarded with a victory, but the! ewirling wind eddies that swept over the Polo Grounds, carying Gold Ys high fly out of the reach of| Otto Miller’s glove in the eighth in-| ning, gave the giant third base- @an credit for a hit and paved the} way for Now York to score theirs three runs. IR was a typical Glant-Brooklyn se- | pend: + ‘The dodgers played some great | Tee H until the eighth, Up until} daa teen that, time it appeared Tike @ BUTE) Wey york st Washingt ‘and GAMES TO-DAY. Brooklyn at New York. | Philadetohin at Boston, St. Louie at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN Wek «12 6 LEAGUE, PC.| Clubs 667 | Boston 647 | St. Lente, Clube, Cleveland Washington tt Detroit 9 8 .529|Chicage Now York... 7 7 .500| Philadetph | GAMES YESTERDAY. event Chicago at Cl ‘The Giants were guilty of some fool-| TN Eee ee tits: ardy basebal! in spots during Wed-| Gon gesday'’s game. In the fifth F ankie Frisch could not get Frank Snyder hort, bad throw to the plate in ti handed as he has, of late, side of the rubber. Polo Grounds, these 10,000 made near a total of 114 ly as much noise in their display of fr Summit, N, J Tuesday night | cee cocaaaere | ‘wan Street Amatear Baseball League Opens To-Morrow. The opening game of the Wall Street Baseball League will be st at Homeward Field, Brooklyn, to-morrow afternoon when the Pynchon C Posamine cross bats, with Spncer - Jompa ny. Mr. Lewis. or former firm, will toss out the first ba’ * eee & WHAT DO YOU KNOW 4 ABOUT CARPENTIER? | npar ‘ What has Georges Carpentier, French heavyweight champion, done in the ring? What are his chances of di ng Dempsey when they me in Jersey City July 2? | ‘These and other questions will | be answered by Carpentier him self in a series of articles written by the Frenoh idol and which will appear in The Evening World, beginning May The artiol will deal with Car pentier’s career since his first pugilistic encounter. Thoy wil also contain interesting sidelights june 9n Georges’ life outside the ring They should make a valuable ad dition to any bibrary STANDING OF OSING the Dodgers out by one| Clits. W.L. PC.) Chane, run in the first game of the|Pittyourgh ...14 3.824 /cineinnati present. series at the POlo| hi yen is 6 een enwasoinns @erounds means little in determin- | chica 7 & .467|St. Loule..... 810 ing what the outcome of these bitter | GAMES YESTERDAY, National League onemies will de- |, 2 vareahacs Ly swelop when they resume hostilities | Mirsurch EN 3 ‘to-day. |eamice bicsad From across the river comes the | At Caicago— taformation the Dodger henchmen | (ise Cincinnati at Chieage. Washington game at Washington pest hiladelphla game st Philadetyiake post- at Phiiadeipnm | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, HeadpinTourney|: when he knocked off | OR all around service a suit fashioned from dependable Ban nockburn cheviot should meet every expectation. Our Bannockburn suits ‘‘All Ameri- can” medium blend of black and | white worsted yarns have the right \ stability for general usage. | Sixty dollars. i Spring Suits and Overcoats fifty dollars | more or less as your choice inclines BROKAW BROTHERS 1457-1463 BROADWAY AT FORTY-SECOND STREET THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921. By William E. Simmons. HIGH WATER. Sandy Hook, Governors Hen Gate. toland, AM PM AM PAL AM PM +621 645 6.50 1.09 9.468 10.01 1.00 7.28 7.90 TAT 10.90 10.68 Sum, $...., 7.51 818 BIL RM 11d 12.38 Kastern @andord thom For daylight saving time add one boar, Probably rain, says the Weather Man. The honest Phybers Fishing Club invited the editor to go flounder fish- ing from Freeport yesterday, but he} smelt bad weather and declined. ‘The Long Island Casting Club will hold ite annual tournament in Pel- ham Bay Park on Sunday. Many prizes are offered, and af of the sbarps will be there. —~ Dd.” writes: “S’pose you've known it years and years, but i only learned it yesterday, that the black- fish are supposed to come out of their burrows and get their teeth filled when dogwood blooms. It has been blooming two weeks on Long Island. Chinaback fellows are also | resuming their social activities and as a result Port Washington tells of at least one 11-pound black.” ‘The fishing editor wants newa and will be glad to print It Deep sea Captains and fishermen can have their names and catches published tn | The World by sending in the Infor-| mation, either by postal card or tele-| phone, Telephone Beekman 4000. | “Tuesday last tour members of the Oppy Fishing Clud, Kounts- cherlicht Michaels, ‘Boy’ Levy ‘Ling’ Ettinger and Chiet Oppy, fishing ut Freeport, landed 130 founders averaging one and ® half pounds, using the ‘Oppy’ flounder rig, three red beads Strung on the snell of the hook, secured by a shot above and be- low. Fish bit ravenously. Boys, get wise and rig your hooks ac- cordingly \f you want to, get fish."—J, J. CASEY . To My Brother Mishermen— Would yon like a good day’s fish- ing? If so, read this: Getting off the Flushing bus at Roslyn, L. 1, we spied a little green boat house that looked good to us. We char- tered a boat and with about twenty-five or thirty other fisher- men, all in small boats, were towed to where the fish live by Capt. George. We all had a good catch, ranging from twenty-five to forty fish. Tt was a bad day, but Capt. Georme dumped us in a little cove, where we were shel- tered from the wind and most of the rain. At about 2.30 we heard | fhe put-put of his motor boat coming to tow os in. The total expense for our trip was $1.86—$1 for boat, 40 cents fare in bus, 85 cents bait and 10 cents from New York to Flushing. Now, if you can beat that T would like to hear from you through The Evening World, which has given us fisher- men some good fishing news on days we could not actually be out ourselves.—Sportsman from Con- necticut, No. 60 Central Park West Country Club’s Spring Golf | Tourney Opens Under Most Trying Conditions, LAKEWOOD, N. J., May 6.—Played Unexpectedly High Scores Prevail In Qualifying Round at Lakewood larly qwell, and twice missed holing out by an eyelash from 60 yards off the green. Low net honors were divided between Mrs. G. Maurice Heckscher of Piping Roe’, 10 and Mrs. John Churlo of the Engineers’ Clup, 124—25—99, for the simple reason that Mrs. Gavin, the scratch entry, was not eligible to win the second trophy after laying claim to the first. Announcement of the fact that Fox Hills will conduct its invitation tourna- ment on May and 21, brings to at- tention th inflicting dates of the infant se: ‘The annual Atlantic City fixture will be held at the same time. and while many a last, long mile sep- arates the two, quite a few New York golfers will play in both. Bobby Bolin Scores Knockont. Bobby Bolin, the little boxer Louis Brix is grooming for the flyweight title, added another lad to his list of knock- ut victims last night at the Columbus porting Club of Yonkers. Bolin put Reddy Young on his back for the full M6 aheblediall under cond impossible, fo cut out Ructher, who headed a| clu, W.L. PC.| Clube = Wi pc,| Under conditions well nigh double steal with Ivy Olson. | weware 10 4 74/Butfale ...407 8 .467| the qualifying round of the Lakewood | it Baltimore... 9 4.692 (Syracuse... © 8 .429| Country Club's spring golf tournament | With Sherrod Smith pitching the Jeney City...8 6.571 [Rochester .... 8 8 985 | yesterday resulted In unexpectedly high ball he did last week again the | Tereate 8 6 S71 |Reading .....312 .200| scores, J. Simpson Dean of Princeton Giants to- New York will be GAMES YESTERDAY, |and Percy Kendall of Deal tying for forced to play a little more big league | Janey City, 8: Buttalo, 4 the inedal. with swellcfed totale’ of 86, baseball If they anticipate n Syracuse, 12; Newart, 4 |The rest of a large field, harried by | gpeedy Flatbush crowd out in Lue sec Rochester, 4: Reading, 8. | Wind, rain and wet Curt, wala well strung “ond game. cames tocar, orm &| SG. “Laddie” McMahon of Sleepy yee inne Hollow finished in triaguar tle Frod Toney or Artic Nehf tH | Freer City. at Stare for third place with GC. Dixon of to-day for New York, wit Newark at Syracuse |the National links and C. N, Phillips preference t ner Baltimore at Torvate, [of Atlantic, the trio turning, In @ s sainst the Reading at Rochester. | collective 96. Chester L. Maxwell o en oe as Trenton, Pierre Proal of Deal and N. eating | <== E. Sprague of Deal, all good solfers, : ° é Were forced to be ‘content with 22's ‘The Giants loft-hs en H h Si Wt d that landed them In the first sixteen “faire lt HG Cet "| High Score Tied |i 32 serine Oe te" wsxweli| Str Wednesday. dic nit 7 Clan iatwell’ scored. a. round 108 and | t 4 4 xwell scor E a SeoU ee con wou er ih I E g we Id ished in the second fight as a result Sere aek fee ruae Frank Frisch] aie 47 UCIUUt or eg,” io Maxwell, another of the Gid not look so well batting enton array, took 106 and thereupon isereet place in the third division. These profligate efforts served to em Curt Walker, was one yee I ng with the Rozvoy Club in| Not only did wind and rain play havoc Mahe of theo He dis- | 7 Vor ‘ any with scores but the course itself was not played a partic wa World headpin tourna-/ i) “iho'best of shape, Naturally it was the pitching of Ruether harder than ™ White Biephant| sexy, and added to this was the fact “any one of the Giant batters. He omy last night, John| that, recent reconstruction, work | 0 will probably stay cut in ws © old-time Bohe-|not given the turf sufficient time to set arstonge as he manifests such ing ‘lub bowlers, who be- | properly | hob esdirad years In fact, ‘winter rules"—whereby f Never has 9 series between these Ban | goiter may remove his ball from bad bo deadly rivain produced the keen | ican leader cf the Bohemian Hea without penalty were put in eftect Bee, that ig shown in their present of the city, tied the high score of| "Under these conditions. the medal b gle for second place in tne Na-| Fritz Riel ‘of the Harmonie Club,| scores of Dean and Kendall may be tional League. Although only 10.000 whose recor! has stood since the|regarded as more or leas commeiiia clo | fans attended the first game at the opening night, ‘As may be seen, Dean played un- commonly fine golf on the homeward ng quite in keeping journey, his 88 2 ‘Twenty-five teams rolled, and out| dive ving, under the most enthusiasm as a larger crowd at a of th amber thirtesn. ‘bowlers| Metresit nircemmanesan seta World's Sertes classic. | rolled se of 100 more, which| The course was only recently length- ‘¢ eee |qualitied them for fobs. The names|ened to 6.500 yards, and unfamiliarity of the fob w s fol yin. | with the new distances between greens) f © winners follow: Ben Pin. GIANTS AND CARDINALS Kowitz, White Elephant, 108; J. M,| Proved a further hindrance to low (1 BENEFIT GAME MAY 12.|{attimer, Hartioy, 191: R. De Chose | —_ pean lean, Ww phant, 101; A Adel-| mes, Gavin Shows Way en Rate- ‘ <i deair ea oe yee Soaked Links. & championship ball game betwoen| White Elephant, 100; H. J. Edler,| &e Giants and the St. Louls Cardinals, | Holy Coss evga hat Bivbel Ge | The slong Dd ad the sind De @ be played on the Polo Grounds on j) SER alter Costello,|@ chill gale and the course Thursday, May 13, will be for the bene- | 1°! Bete ‘ ane oS sodden vista of irrigated turf as Mra. @t of the safferers In Ireland. The two| tf asel, Roz-|w. a. Gavin of Belleciaire shot a voy. John W. Rysany, Rozvoy, | go for | oss honors in the first gids have agreed to turn over the sate 114’ William Vojtich, Rozvoy, 108; | 9% the Women's Metropolitan Golf Tecafpts, mirrus only the necessary ex-| Frank Vik, Rozvoy, 104 Association's one-day vournaments penses, to the American Committee for tolals: Royal Arcanum, New| Amen Ol one links yesterday. * Relief in Ireland and arrangements are | Rech 88; Royal Arcanum, |°%" right promising field started in Gee hands of @ special bumball com= | Pee este e, Non2, Went Ho, | from, the first tee, but it was like ittee compas of Morwan J. O'Brien. | joken, N "St. Joseph, No. 3,| Dolitician's promise—fulfillment was Ritter toe lesen Intantiy fvicoina ee | 809: Tol aa I Be Mort a very dubious matter, ‘ lain in y Nich a > 3 1 No. 207; py si it finish in that Brady, Joseph P. Grace, James J. Hory | Holy | Lyceum, No. 7, 346; Rox-| 4 re%, rete eae wan, avi- and Daniel M. Brady voy, N Rogyoy, No. 6, 811; > seri- Us expected that a host of notahies wil me oot Hely Croan henouig, | Netao Mis, Gavin, he acmistare eeopene Smart tho reams, (aK She 3 1 en y, wind and molsture carried her Reid Before the Fame 1a sa Holy Cross Lyceum, No. Back to her golfing days in England, furnished by a local regiment 3, 339 i ( ross Lyceum, No, 4, BACK Me wind blows, the rain rains Lae Beet oie caone, West, Hobckon, NJ! and the mud is always quite muddy Preddie Welsh Scores Another FSH Matt dd She was, distinctly her game, Technical Knockont, 1} lias ‘and that %2 was representative of MORRISTOWN, N. Y. May 8—| J W. Hoboken, her efforts in a libelous sense onl welght champion, won a toch No. 1, 458; St. Peters niasing severe for the SORRY. greens mnockont over Kid Murphy of Newark! N 3 nd Rozvoy Biherwine her soll, was above susp e the econd round of a sehedul | Waterman, Y. M A + Gar| clon, She, was OF the, firat tos with, 2 round bout. It was Welsh’s src 2 | CO. Joker, Jefferson and Castle Club] ative of 260 yarn ato, lind accurate tory of (the week, he having I}have from one to five teams entered found Airther than that. the former Young Willfe Jackson In the e(enth| for to-night’s play than on shots particu round of a schechil ten-round be Briton played tron Ger count in the third round of a scheduled round event. Billy Fitzsimmons 0} ers won award over Georgic For many years I have soid Furmbilt Clothes for men to the. retail trade all over the country. I have seen these stores pros- per, without exception. The House of Furmbilt established a prestige that+ became nation wide and the success of these stores convinced me that a still greater business could be done by selling direct to the consumer you! Indeed, I contended, the clas: of clothes we built and the prices we would charge would prove a revelation—a sensation, in fact I finally convinced my firm to back my judgment. we are in a position to sell you direct to save you a great deal of money —eliminating the retailer's profits and likewise many incon- veniences—no elevators to take —no stairs to climb, ete. 100% Pure Wool Fabrics Ina word, this is a real oppor tunity, I promise you—the very limit in clothing values—style, snap, perfect fit, 100 per cent. pure woolens, finest. trimmings -all unconditionally guaranteed and offered you at the same 8-price range we heretofore charged the retail store trad $24.50 $34.50 $42.50 elsewhere elsewhere elsewhere $40.00 $55.00 $65.00 Look in our window They tell the story. And remember, what you see in our lows you'll find in our store—ezuctly! Our guarantee to refund you your money instantly without question, if you believe you are not saving a third to one-half, or feel dissatisfied in cny par- ticular, is your safeguard against disappointment. Yours truly, Cone GOK De PAFMAN Stores Abomisfsclurae salting divect* rmbilt Clothes For Men and Young Men 9 BROADWAY Cor Kieventh if { 79 ; ond will act as escort to Rousing Start |Princeton-Oxford Dual Meet | Another International Feature} For New League | On Tap To-Night ‘The stage in all eet for the bie base- | ball meeting in Madison Square ( den to-night. The convention p ises to be the biggest of its kind ¢ held in Greater New York. Repres tatives from every department of the Bast will attend. Every seml-pr- | feasional and amateur baseball team | in the metropolitan district will ve! here to help launch the first reat| parent body of the sandlot base- dallera. Among the prominent guests will 9e Mayor Hylan, W. W. Cohn, J. Prall Major H. N. Buxton, John J. McGraw and Wilbur Robinson. Mayor Hylan will be the principal speaker, Harry Davega, President of the new federa- tion, received word to-day that Gov. San Souc! of Rhode Island will have @ representative present. Lexington Post of the American Legion, 108, will attend the meeting | ayor Hylan, petite desta Frankie Edwards Gete Draw; Col- lett! Scores Kmocko NEWBURGH, May 6.—Frankte W4- wards, the speedy New York City ban- tam, and Battling Harry Nelson fought fifteen fast rounds to draw before the Beacon A. C. last night. In the ten-| round semi-final Joe Collett! knooked out Young Neil, “a loca! tad, In six rounds, isl Vankees Shake Hands With Prest- dent Harding. WASHINGTON, "May 6.—Geveral the Yankee players, after yesterd rme,wae poi + poned, called on Presttent | Jarding and shook his hand. “No base ball or golf elther, this kind of weather,” | Mr. Harding remarked, \ colleges | e — © « fun amas) international campaign was the pi! 5 ) Britons Keen About Games} cithase of the Penceton track te » Held j to England and its appearance at the | That May Be Held in| gnnuulOxtord-Cambridge. games al ° 4 Stamford Bridge, London, July 2 and New York. 4 The clash between the two leu ! ———_ ng universities ie a classic in Eng. HBS hands-across-the-sea spirit | 8b athletics and the invasion of the | Tigers was not recelved sertoualy | in sports is constantly becom-|py the forgign experts who couldn't ing otronger To an already | see how Ay obe from the State long string of international contests| Could defeat stars like Rudd and for 1981 there probably will soon be | added a dual meet between Oxford | and Princeton. It ls understood wblegram from Capt, Rudd of Ox ford is now on its way asking whether | the Tigers would be favorable to the | idea of the Englishmen coming over this suinmer and repaying the visit Princeton made last year at the an nual Oxford-Cambridge games | George Murray, graduate managor | of athletics at Princeton, says that | until Rudd's eablogram ts received | nothing qould be done, Dut that sic!) | a message would find Princeton very receptive, Murray further said that the Tiger athletes would be given| special permission for such a compe- | tition, but that Princeton in summer | time would hardly be the proper place | for a dual meet of such international Importance. The Princeton manager} believed New YorR would be the logi- | cul location, and that the two great | n might try conclusions tn ath- loties wuime time late In June An interesting event of tne 1920 | throw with a heave of 140 feet 5% | Inches, | ntght HARD TO PICK WINNER OF GAMES HERE BETWEEN OLD RIVALS © phe ns Prine while not winning the meet, was well repaid for its long v from home when the Orange and Black performers captured four] firsts and rolled up otter points he first victory came tn the 120 yard burdies when C. A. Trowbridge breesed home first im the tine wane of 15 4-68. | Don Lourte, the Tigers’ star foot- ball quarterback, Increased the team's count in the running broad jump, which he won with a leap of 2 feet 4 Inches, strom of Princeton's the hammer Spears, one men, captured Frank Murrey, another foot- | ball hero, won the final frst position for Old Nassau whon he annexed the Javelin 149.5 feet Soon after this meet there were tn- dications that either Oxford or Cam- bridge would like to repay the cour- ‘axon, and the cablegram on Ite way fram Capt. Rudd kes it olear that it will be Oxford that mer. will cross the ocean this sum- Spencer and Heder Rox Draw. At the National & © of Rrooklyn test | Wil rand Joe Ryder | nd draw, A Clothing Sale Which IS At the Five Brill Stores 28 ‘48 for $55, $60, $65 and $70 KUPPENHEIMER and Brill Suits and Topcoats 5th St. at 3rd Ave. on sale at all Brill Stores. And $17.50 A MODERATE CHARG Broadway at 68 for $75, $80, $90, $95 a Vet 0 Zbyszko Meets Champion Lewis To-Night Ea “Strangler” heavyweight wrestling champion, will risk his coveted title in ald of charity to-night. The mad who made the headleck famous, or infamous, wil meet Stanisiaus Ubyszo, his most formidable rival, i a fini match at the 22d Regiment Armory. Lewis, world’s | The world's championship match will be held under the auspices of the American Committee for Relief im Ireland. Mhe match should be one of the most Interesting in the history of the sport. It will bo another story of age against youth, Lewis is a much punger man than the big Pole, but the latter Is still endowed with won- derful stamina and figures this asset Will offset the disparity in age. Ten years ago Zbyszko was in this country meeting ail comers. | At that time he was rated as the second best wrestier tn the country. The late Frank Gotoh was the champion at time. Amertcan and Pole inet once Goteh “won in one of the ‘sltortemt tches ever held for the title, Goteh for the time, secured @ tog-hold and It over, “Aoyerko. falling to. get a reture match, went back to Polan: Ho returned to this country nearly « year ago In quest of the title. Wreatiing enthustasts were of the opinion thet hts wrealling days woto over and that he #uccumb fo defeat the first ed a worth tinal, biped ¢ Pole finally, w, wtot the bout taltihig: place at the matche Steche fist Regiment Armary in this City, It was almost unanimously agreed that because of SteSher’s youth and speed he would dafcat the older of the two “Zbyexkos. But the Pole, in wonderful physical condition, with- stood the cruabirug wcissora hold of his youn opponent aad Analy won The Talk of New York IT brings old time clothing prices closer than any other offering in recent years; sets anew high value level and re-establishes most cor- dial relations between your pocketbook and your clothing desires. for $35, $40, $45 and $50 Brill Suits and Topcoats and $100 KUPPENHEIMER and Brill Suits at the 49th Street Store only. E FOR ALTERATIONS 279 Broadway “ for Brill suits formerly $28, $30 and $32.50 offered for quick clearance at all Brill stores, except 49th Street, at this old time, but almost forgotten, price. 49th Street 47 Cortlandt Street 44 East 14th Street - oe eareS ae ae