The evening world. Newspaper, May 7, 1921, Page 7

POWER TO DELWER | EFFECTIVE BLOWS ° ~ MAKES CHAMPION Babe Ruth’s Ability to Land Telling Punch Possessed by Title Holders in All Branches of Athletics—Even Little Fellows Have the Winning Blow. \ By Robert Edgren. HDRE ts no denying punch wins. Not only in the ring, but In any Sport it is the man with the punch who makes good. Take golf. Bobbie Jones who has been playing a remarkable game these past few months, is driving as far as any amateur in the country. The “punch” puts him rear enough to the green to get in his skilful ap ft—the Proaches and his well-calculated putts. I have often watched Leo Diegel, the great professional, who has a habit of breaking course records wherever he plays. Diegel is a tre mendous driver—perhaps the longest driver in America, He hits a tremen @ous iron, too, and drops. his approaches “dead to the pin.” punch wins many a match for him In tennis, Maurice McLoughlin, | when at his best, was famous for the terrific punch he put into his serv- foe and returns. In nearly every game McLoughlin broke one or two racquets—smashing them by the tre- mendous power he it into hitting the ball. A tennis racquet is a strong well-made implement. It would seer imposible to break a light, elastic obje which would seem it by hitting su asa tennis ba fer little more resistance than a Tut McLoughlin did it. ha. taken up golf instead of tennis this past year or two, and is playing a Strong game. It is said he oceasion- | oks a driver shaft by putting | ame wrist power in his drive} 8 in a tennis stroke | Ruth is t ute me | yun hitter ever known in bascba Babe has the “punch to bat the flelders ret This year Babe hi He can hit them out to the the ui puazling to th: tion beet I Akos a full Bw ght nd th ball sal ent when one es A t’ Jerful ba ok at Jack Dempsey 3 1eAv yw ' shan’ f the world use hi has a narkabl punch. N ner Kind of a punch would have dropped Frid Fulton in 14 3+ seconds, Carl Rinerie with the fret blow stru 4 Jess Willard b is urse Di \ skilful boxer with an nal 3 4 sleverness lon WW C him king of the } shts against the kind of oppo em Dempsey always tries to r the t the first b rr ioesn’ i. His arr w clean open nd then s kK. ‘Shere's something suggestive in the nd of that wo Jack Kearns ed it to describe Dempsey's 5 quiiar way of hittine. Wher Dempsey throws everything into t punch, fromthe tendons that lift his| hecls to the drive f his big forearm and powerful wrist He docsn't back h arm to deliver a blow, he holds {t poised in the position from which h can wit ery ounce of power he has. He so that's all there is to i Carpeutier is a v ea t too. He has won many fis 1a well-placed punch. He pped | Fieckett, the English champion, wit! a clea knockout, right-hande on} t chin, when Beckett w rughin, aye una urdier Well with a cre blow and a fin ishing bic Wells's hands drop When a boy dlewe Jeane count fight in France. rd never hit hiir knack of hitting a cra allied to superb boxing dashing speed, that will pentier a dangeré Ye when the ie 8 ig’ nship, hut surate "}) especially tn dy. It w rht to bent nd L notice ampt hard. the dlewe that V every hopeful w i y he w o'Dow tt § that W an't was supposed to be LITTLE FELLOWS HAVE PUNCH, Among the old-tin pion punch who bev MoGovern was rea featherwelghts. hirlwind of flyin when he landed some iropped | Joe wis a hard hitte : when cou yapecially ring Little George n, r ny hears featherweizht champion, had a great punch combined wit dle speed and sk Hawkins ld out with a left hook only a few inches, - Tommy Ryan and Kid superlatively sk hard Young poxer in the world 0 the championship @ lacked hitting ability Jeo Walcott, known as the “Glent cond time fadise Garden. They've 4 has the r knock n that travelled MeCoy Griffo wa € class because “Ths 3 Ter Pound aot DEMPSEY Favors Form Deivenme & FINISHING PUNCH WITH HIS RIGHT. Vacr caus ® Socrima * BS ne “HE EVENING THE “PUNCH” WINS IN ALL LINES OF psn gatN y WORLD, 8 WE may SOME FAMOUS WALLOPS SERRA @oprright by Robert Edgren.) HA’ THE” C4 GREATEST ) > LEO Digger HAS A of HARD TIME “Wo Keer FROM DRWNG OVER Her a \ MADRE” \ POONA & m a ee ATURDAY, MAY 7, 199 Base Rom . EVER SEEN IN BASEBALL + SPORTS. >, % “d SPEAKMG OF PuncHts = Thar'S 4 PRETTY LerT Form Tue Beoy packns By MIDDLE WHGKT CHAMPION. ree *Socn? Dy vekman Oval, Cub Ironsides. Ivanhoe Park, Ivanhoe vs. and City and Dobsons ¢ and HoboXen. Phildeiphia Ginats. Mommy Wiksod a SUNDAY SEMI-PRO. GAMES. m Tosreau's Bears va. Stars of Havana (double header) in a S eae 8, Lincoln Giants ite, vs. Federal Ship and Port Cheste BEEN, Soonee, | = Bronx Kield, Bronx Glants vs, Rah. imei Way and Yonkers teams, Dexter Park, Bushwicks vs., New Brunswick, N. J., and Easton, Pa Farmer Oval, Farmers vs, Maujer and Long Ist. Philadeiph New York A. A a. [: Agatha Field, St. Agatha va, Bayonne Club. St. Brendan's Ovai, St. Brendans vs Platbugh, Flatbush wa. Peekskill Chub, Parkville, Parkville va. Danbury Club. hy Strategy Board of Giants Will Rely on Southpaws Battle of Lefthanders Will Be Staged at Polo Grounds To-Day, By Robert Boyd. ITH the weather man forecast- ing “fair and warmer” for to- day, those much-hated belll- gorents, New York and Brogklyn, will resume their tussle for second place in the National League race with a) duel of southpaws. | Weather forecasters as @ rule are forever bringing the wrath of a cer- tain faction upon their heads of late, not that they have any direct or in- direct bearing in the storms that might sweep the Atlantic seaboan, but just at this writing the gentlemen perched high in the tower of the Whitehall Building, who just merely predict what way the wind will blow, fo, are much in disfavor with the Kingdom of Fandom for the recent weather, Two days have passed into the dis- card that Brooklyn and Giant rooters look upon as lost—two days that they have ‘had to suppress that surplus enerey to “boo” either the Giant or Dodger players, whatever way they | might have allied their sentiment. | The Dodgers’ ability to wallop right handers has moved the manager of the New York Club to give Rube Ren- ton a trial” against the National League Champions. Rube, up to the | excellent bit of pitching he turned in| against the Boston Braves last week, Was listed among the indisposed, but his holding Fred Mitchell's team to three hits has placed him in good favor with his club leaders, and he has been chosen to try his hand at} subduing the batting triumvirate of the Dodgers, Wheat, Johnson and Griffith, when they clash to-day in t second game of the series, | he Ivodgers all through thetr ‘ast five cames had no trouble in hitting right-handers such as Toney, Ryan and Barnes. This has moved the Giants’ manager to resort to some of Wilbert Robinson's “left-handed” twirling ta Sherrod Smith la Robby's selection | have long Island City, Springfleld’ ve. Westinghouse College Poitit, College Point vs. New- e burg Club. Loughlin Ov: L iii teeth an oho aL Loughlin ve Rich ee PAAURICE AC LOUGH NS CHAMPIONS ADMIT Mamaroneck, Mamaroneck ws. Bridge- Peer. Sea — Racquet with WAS A WALLOP.. azo By William E. Simmons. HIGH WATER. hen th that t trout lim dre Capt. John Cassin of the Baby Doll, reports catching fifty-two flounders and a 42-pound whitefish off Sandy The latter rare catch hereabout, Hook on Monday. comparatively cat me For daylight saving of fair weather appeared nithtown, L. L -morre next up-river train, all ready for a start the next They use a little bullhead, called a stone cat, for bait | up there. This fish never grows more , | aM. pat] than four or five inches in length 16.6 1644] put it has mighty sharp stickers, and 82 1116 11.38] if it spears an angler in the finger h w in the Nisse- Esopus though the water re rising to flies, sed wet but there is a member of the Salmon- idae family, cailed “whitefish” some- times taken in salt wate: writes: ung in the uehann down Lehigh viongstde ng, and brin ug point n my th urkey tim Jeffries wa The only ulway 1 Martin S di tin. And hampton. (Copyright, never Va me of the best is to be had from Vos- Bas vbout ) start fit! and kne in and River, far a Re ley rive oprly r twenty day, pull the skiff 6 In the | back to the start- baggage car of the) he had mule in elther ilroad nda a in eve- | only 6 feet 1 inch tall and t 142 pounds, but a wel- nitter of dropped oven big hand hook ked out many | he most sen the greatest ntly Jas. even terrific markab! A heavywei b vd inch” midt in one same has u mild t ls ability himself Bot when beaten, any others hitter. reason several of Jeff's bat- decision was that ured turaily n to Shar. liule chance th John F on 1 conee Pat wreatlers | figuratively could sudden ng. made ef. many anagan with] trating: record-breaking | McDon- one tremendous veridan could add| throw on his| behind tn into his was a punohless TPR, by Robert Bitgren. work the use ving will think six or seven hornets have stung him all at once. The wound will turn blue and unless the victim sucks the poison out immediately, | and then applies a mud plaster for| an hour , be may have a very | sore finger for a week or more | The following letter is timely as @ warning to anglers. ‘The amended bill passed differs in some respects from the original draft, bad enough. The law goes into effect im- mediately. “I noticed in The World of this date your announcement of the passage of the Betts bill relative to tre t hunters and fishermen. Ther much nfore to this bill than you speak} of. Unless thig bill was amended since its first reading, it applies to ‘all lands used for agricultural pur- poses,’ and its penalties apply to all lands of that class, even though not i. And if I 4m correct in my the passage of this b n fishing in this Sta all All lamd on which cattle ure pastured, stops in or from which wood or fence posts are cut, and all waters from which water is taken for domestic use, or for watering stock, may be construed as being used for agricultural pur- poses. And I believe this bill had that construction in yiew when troduced. There can be no que but that the farmer is entitle greater consideration and protect by law than he has heretofore bh But this bill not all for farmer. The interests behind bill are not philanthropic nor cultural to any great extent, bill as passed was in i form, the sportsmen of this State find it to be far more* pernicious its effects on sport than the deer law passed © years ago “Whatever effect of the fishermen can ascribe its passage to two things. First, to the utter disregard of the rights of the owners | of the land, and lack of common de |cency exhibited toward these own- ers a large number of fishermen the result of whieh reacts on all Second, to the indifference of sports- men to the things yitally important to their interests. And the result of it all is the Betts bill, [ think you | will agree that the en should | be warned through 88 to fa- miliarlze themselves with the pro- visions of this bill, or as it is s| now, before they take any chaners.| -| For this law has real teeth. Stealing| 5) sheep is a mild offense compared to »| violating the new trespass law. W THAYER.” 1132 Bergen St., Brooklyn ar WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT CARPENTIER? | in- the this gr: this original will the this law, by the pr aw. J What has Georges Carpentier, French heavyweight done in the ring? What are his chances of de feating Dempsey when they meet in Jersey City July 27 These and other questions will be answered by Carpentier him- self in a series of articles written by the French idol and which will appear in The Evening World, beginning May 9. The articles will deal with Car pentier’s career since his first pugilistic encounter, They will also contain interesting sidelights on George's life outside the ring. They should make « valuable a dition to any library, champion, a| The Week’s Siftings By Thornton Fisher ~¥ crave not fame's immortal crown Nor seek ambitions bigger; I'd pass up hope of world renown If—I could use my sigger. 1 do not care what fate might give To those who may de liver Than I am in the business mart 1/1 could use my driver. I do not give a profane phrase For wealth, nor one word utter For more than just enowgh to eat 1- I could use my putter. Let those who will engrave their names In Art or Peace or War, house held was got out; I'd give five hundred berrles | hickories that grew on the tree where Lo do a hole in FOUR |his own dear Mumsel ee or - ) brought from where Billy Ar 5: had hidden them. ‘These OF Hi? Cx, Nese) acorns, beech and is IN 4 too good for his guests. [LLY BRIGHTEYES, ner table |his three wherever guests settled they found it themse! 18 biggest lived with sweet | srighteyes | The’ Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Covretett, 1911. by the Freee Publishing Co, (Tae Now York Bvening World.) Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Woodland Wonder Tales By Cousin Eleanor . 48—A Woodland Dinner. | host, presided over his woodland din He sat up on a broad) branch of his own hemlock tree and comfortable |The best that Billy Brighteyes's store. walnuts were none it had been ja long while since Unele Bx, Aun Agi.e and Cousin Mary ‘had had sucht fresh fruit and Unele Wz ate tt with relish, After the long travel from the big city with tall buildings to the s t 1 n To Win Brooklyn Series STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE, ‘ We PO.) Clube. 5 3 883 Cincinnatt . 467 Boston 5 8 00) St Louis... GAMES YESTERDAY. At Chicago B Clocinnad eeeste Chicago. Batvert Napier, Coumbe and Hise rare; Vauann, and Kitliter, tabu — Bt. Louis vsesees 002900400~ 1 Pittaburgh “622g OO REL e106 Batterie Goodwin. “Haines, Doak. North lemons, “Dilneeter; “Wamilten, Ponder, Rian nid mbigotire, New York gxme ot Pele Ground pest ; cold weather. Philedelphis Boston game ot Philedatphis posh pened; cold weather, GAMER TO-DAY, Breskiye at New York. Priladetphia at Boston, S. Loule at Pittberym, Cinotanat! ot Chtengh AMERICAN LEAGUE. Otte, WL. PO.) Clute, Cleveland 6.684) Boston Washingtow 11 7 Detroit 8 8 an Now York... 8 7.889 Chleage v.08 10 238 GAMES YESTERDAY. At Washington New Yorn Weshinetan Batteries ai ad iharrity ‘At Philad:tphte- Matteriew O'Nell AU St Louie ‘Morris’ and Schalk Detroit St. Laut Baiterico—Buiberiand’ aad Severeid. GAMES TO-DAY, New York at Washington, Chicage at Cleveland. Boston at Phitadetphia, Detroit at St. Loum, to start against the Giants to-day, while “Dutch” Reuther will get an- other try a@the New Yorkers over at obbets Field to-morrow afternoon, Reuther has always proved a stump- ling block to the Giants and Robinson thinks he Is the one twirler that is sure to win every time he starts. Opposed to Reuther in the conclud= ing game of the series will be Artie Nehf, making the rest of the series strictly a battle of southpaws. whether we live im Connecticut or Kalamazoo, The Kiddie Klub ts proud of @ membership that reaches round the globe, We have members in almost every State in the Union and over e borders in Canada and Mexico. u and I have more Cousins in Hng- land than we can count on our fingers and toes and about half as many in France, South Africa, Australia and Japan.’ And sometimes [ think that the further off they live the more curiosity we feel concerning our Cousins and the more interested we are to hear from them. Tt would be nice if you could come to New York twice a year for the | Christmas and mid-summer Kiddie Klub fun. Not that it would make you a better member but because wo would just love to have you with us and we think that you would enjoy it yourself, These two gatherings are the only ings the Ktdie Klub has, You , Cousin Alice, there are nearly 0.000 Cousins in our Ittle Klub. There ts no place In which we cou meet ularly that is large enough to hold all or even half of us. Between the mid-winter and mid~ mmer festivals we keep in touch ‘by writing to one another through the Kiddie Kinb Korner just as you have done and as I hope you and all the other cousins will continue to do, COUSIN ELEANOR, APRIL CONTEST AWARD WIN- NER, Niné Year Class. Gurearelre b : big forest with tall trees Uncle Ezra ow ho o Place—Cabinet Room, White House, Washington, D. @. ani iGauainchteey etna’ the 1 know how much fun It is to go to cas es ‘ heir appe la birthday party. Wouldn't it be EN : ; ites good. But Aunt Aggie only ie: Lat Ue Stare Naw,” | nice to have a make believe party on Enter President and officiat family nibbled here and there and talked | = —lthe Kiddie Kiub's Firth Birthaay Pina enieeCean anion; be tAelts Has any one anything of unport | ‘bout the huge black nuts that a cer-|not grow there but came over land| First we could all get acquainted by to bring before the Cabinet to. tain little boy brought to her every and ra from far away. BI ly Hright-| having our names on a piece of paper Secretary of War—I have, Mr. Bresident, I have discovered what made j day They come all the way from | the p Bor ri han ever ara a esate | on our backs, Then we could have me slice yesterday at Chevy Chas Braz she told Brishteyes.| the woodland where the trees and|the donkey game and the peanut hunt President—Yes, yes. Go on. Your story Interests me strangely. Billy was very muc yressed be-|t peub 1 es cave him aliland an egg race. If the weather is Sceretary of State—But, Mr. ’resident, Berlin has just cabled that— 8s ae a Her Aihee te Beet the arora r i girlay 1Ust) good we could have a three legged President—Hold the matter in abeyance—gontinue with the “slice” ease.) 0 110 ly baetoes . ‘| arrived, Billy hteyes was Fate: 00. thal law (hen come the soure' of W nvestigated and discovered that my grip was— SPE RY “ORI a he remember 1 to pa em a visit and now! e al a je ‘or Gevreigry- of Wart iny A AA dppoweren RAS iy, Rew wai that Brazil looked yery far away } n gi |favors we could have Billy Brigh retary of the Navy—Mr. Presidemt, in regard to the naval pro] 416 suid it was nice of the littie boy | ‘id really coming to wee/eves made of chocolate and wouldn’s : ; af the Little boy | Aunt Aggie full of. joy.[it be great fun if each child pulled STAMMC, ——— ‘ % © bring them to Aunt Aggie and|) ey Tee whit Within} picture of Cousin Eleanor from the Prevident—We shall hear about the “slice, could not help we Dg how. the He was Just. about to] Jack Horner pie? I often wonder Secretary of the Interior—I have at last managed to shten out that little boy had managed to go all th ft to “oa a call when we| how she looks. Then we could have peace hae mie |some of the children do stunts and hook of mine and— way to Brazil every day to get the rn Fel eae aes: nina Secretary of Commerce (rising suddenly)—Mr. President, let me te you! nuts. You sce Billy Hrich Rohini We FO ome Mell CAROLINE WEBBER, Mount Ver- what I did on the seventh yestend 1 was 3 in the rough and thought that little boys, like li Do let tart now id Aupt| pom, N. ¥ Recretary of Agrict Th thing. I was 4 down at the twelfth} vs nad 4 ie pe Pater | a antes m a ubiccalen eo 8 or 0.” Billy Brig HONORABLE MENTION. Secretary of Labor-—Mr. F ast Saturday J holed out in 1. Idrove|'") a \ t Hilda Altrowite, Brooklyn, N. ¥4 an iron on the third tee at Me OO. Duy i WHEAT Unele Bera, “start! clifford — Mille Brooklyn; Edith Prevident—Ha al Tha ds ma Last week, when Seeretary| Billy Brig es had heaps t ’ Ww f XS! Chapman, Flushing, L. L; Mildred Fletcher and I had reached the ninth hole a little bind flew down and laid an ou don't & woodland d jos F Brighteye Ae Iman, Bronx egy Wat stymied him and—ha! hail-—it gave me the hole SE UM ae! a pees i | led himself ir k a| r Private Secretary.) “Mr. President, the French Ambassador) 9he had eaten + if “ went ¢ May Contest Awails. Seer fant FAS Che date alneDs. AUNE SA Cousin Mary an Subject: A Night's Dream. President rmb | ae the i i | ry f " Ten awards of $1 each will be given ivate See Seven del ong ure outside to wee you f B08? plateau Lau| Next Story: Of to the City e ten Kiddie Kiub members, age Presiden I'm busy : ike ‘ r N iftee clusive, who Private Seeretary—Oh, y and Under Secretary Fletcher outside with Billy ‘ pricked up his} ear Cousin Bleanor 1 1 be tyson “A Night's tis Coe ee ib Fi : we day a girl not | y : President (looks at watch) 1 DIP prom ) take Henry out} tact ) A reie,| NPIL Ake asked me if | 1004 G ssavs must not exceed 150 words Pi able ay rE a if oe | new tom nfissed | ™ ’ urse Ta ans work must be original and the sc Aigete aaa maa J | Are they some wered. “I wouldn't have a pin df | contestant m not accept help from | «rn fn che p where] / weren't.” But the girl said 1 am { ; e } | n She said that b Write NAMM, AGE, ADDRESS ange EN OW WOMDERFUL 18 no,” laughed Aunt] live in New York, | CERTUPTCATE MBER distinctly, % Litt GO- wooK> ur th " nts because 1 don’t attend the meet- | Address N.Y ning World Kid £ Like A 1 nt ver wo far] ings (does the Kiddie Klub have {aie Klub, Nc Park Row, New i Oe) ares |than Braz ! Vk the name the outings with ub I | Contest closes Friday, May 37 - in-Asyria, E nr it Asyria that! am not a membe ¢ said Um or Ldpeplsahi th ' from Aunt just a ft oer ist rue? 7 Ute. 3 FoynDS: Age and, but Just a would like to know HOW TO JOIN THE CLUB AND 1 I Hara had Yours lovingly OBTAIN YOUR PIN mouth fu ry meat and could ALICE HORN, Stamford, Ogn. Bagiuniog wad any osm Lasher opie. not pore “F10, a With the big qua nly two months away, Jack and Georges gettin nyw ney DO come from) Dear Cousin Alice | Tia, and’ 778 ang) im ore on each other y're beginning to taik about knooking her |§ and Asyria sounds| Never, never let anyone s¢ hat! omy CO ae eae the well-known goa Wi wt another customer f « t dehy Kiddie K ber No Gt Park Row, New York t tt a ‘ } " { rn at and | 1 live in New york. | City, with’ some, im which Opposition “ developed w Tex - F it y kk Klub Cousin ao Jou mint ¢ NAME Kickard is wondering ¥ A Slate co eS EA DDRESS. i 4 - : \ re Aunt Ageie| ar Mg as you still loye It Our act tooniber” iv iatvet ad When a guy other man's stuff he deserves to 4 wo AMINE Ang Uncle Ha lved. Billy could| big family of Cousins is held together | $2 s,suer gray Klub Pin amt menateni, tron, Which doesn't lot out the wise crackers who verbally boot George fs; imagine a place lke the eity, by. intere cliow-feoling and af.) 8 COUPON 7 Kelty around the lot where one could ger tings that did gectiom These ties hold us fast ry \ . “ - tp wwe oes ee a a on eerie age -