The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 18

—_—_—_ ~ \ Tom Healey Wins Twice With R. T. Wilson’s Horses; Hildreth Takes Day Oft paiidenes Manna Easily Beats His Field [scratched himself, ao yesterday, in jsha for a winning effort, baked if “ate . j | gant and took noe, and Ensor Gets Ramkin | ¢ way Conmion t -) ways believed h uld run, and ne Home in Front. Won a good race. The best part of —< ’ tie tack aa elenn A | ye atarted, There w no sign of his By Vincent Treanor. RAINER TOM HEALEY sad led his first winners of the ro. politan season at Jamaica yes. having struck hirssvlt running for whi duly grateful at ail during h his trainer ts terday. They were the Rt. T. Wilson avanti vine foe wanna dis pair, Manna, the two-year-old, 404) had worked well for the Mantatt Ramkin, the three-year-old, both of Handicap and w macked by his cone which won in unmistakable fashion. | Aections acc Dell St He sian bre s company, > the Marrone On Ramkin, incidentally, Buddy Bt! cientole will have to pick another or had bis first winning mount of spot. the year on the local tracks. The — Rancocas Stable, better known us| The race mun by Hime f wasn't Gam Hildreth's, took a day off. It Offi ite was taking up a bit mor, bad only one starter, Lady Lilian,| weight and the track was a lit and che wasn't seriously considered, | harder for his bad legs, but at that go her losing ovcasioned no comment. | i), 18 OX rere ss eile ts iN The race served asa workout for her.| to run at any stage. The good thing Hildreth might have won another |of this race was Gloomy Gus, and d he got home the layers would race with Valor, but he elected to d |have been badly crimped. He showed seratch him from both the evente in) ie ue well meant by Stee which he was named to go. usly chasing Dixte Carrol! through ‘Wilson's Manna had little to beat b bi mtrey f uth ue Suan Leh it in} tn bis race, All he was compelled to) to catch the Coburn gelding @o was to shake off Buxom early.) Heard on the erandstand steps: and then come on about his business.| She—"I don't think they tried al He did it in an impressive way, as un | yard | 084s on © call —"Oh, yes they did, but the n choice should. It was really he sie won't run behind horses,” ! @ two-horso affair, for outside of Ban- | try Pass there was nothing in the) Face which seemed seriously meant. | eer In winning with Ramkin Healey nad) yay qed to show up a “good thing” in SA. Cloptin's Two Pair. This one, sud- @enty awakened, carried the proverbial | bla aineoe trol (Gas BLE Hine | ton of money, being backed down) thing with which to fag a tr from 4 to 1 to 8 to & Ensor, on Ram-| == Akin, took care of bim early, and then] Biuc Laddic stuck jt out better than betting proposition in any company MeNaughton's brilliant as an Sandy got as much of it as possible on exhibition by wearing a bow tle. It was one of the oxblood combin | silk shirt re light. | His kind of a horse would be a good | Collins. on Squawman, did the rest,| he did last tine out, when Night| vo Pair, | Rider and Ballet Dancer both fin- He ran up on the outside of Two Pair, |e tront of hin Evidently b @oing from the far turn to the stretch, | jeeded that race bore Mtl enough to cause Colti- = | to pull up and take back. This| Waiter B. Jennings is to train the killed Two Pair's chances very effec-| American stable of A. K. Macomber, tually, for, being thrown off his stride,| and it is understood that le will r Coltiletti couldn't recover in time to] fieve George H. Strate, who has had | effer any further contention. Cloptin| the Macomber string in addit on to] will have to wait for another day on|the horse of J. H. Rosseter, of the hich to shoot Silence, the form! burden of a further preparation with- of this party, didn't get to mov-/in th next few days. Jennings was at the gate fast enough, and the| formerly in the employ o M ers were well on their way before|coinber and gaye up the horses bi ‘be could get into the hunt. cause he said he was through with racing. He found, however, that t Walter Congdon finally found a| call of the race course was too ins for Carnarvon, and as a result/ent to one who had spent the t jere was joy in Sheepshead Bay iast| years of his life among the horsos, hight Congdon has had his own/and this spring he came Hast and troubles with the colt he oace refused | in a few days will be back in harness. $16,000 for. He has had a sort of an| There are probably no War Clouds ulcer on one of his forelegs, which|and Star Hawks jn thie Macomber Dever seemed to heal because he al- stable at present, but {t is common ways struck himslif tn work. Walter| gossip that many of the THE RIVAL SHOWS THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1921. Copyright, 192 ae 1G HOME RUNS- COUNT EM, Gents! EAT EM ALIVE- a = by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World, Ts BRO Aas HEAH, Coe SHOW ENTS-RIGAT THIS Ss) HALE a FI CENTS. Were THIS WAY- TH’ Rune: ; GREATEST EXHEEGISHUM } / core Botta oie = SEE THE sak we WILD | BamBino 4 = — Paste ‘EM OUT of HE elon LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O'Hara. Copreiget, 1821, by The Prem Publishing Oe. (Tee Now York Kveaing World). $200,600 Mark Crossed in Demand For Dempsey-Carpentier Tickets Early Reservations Cover Fif- Rows of Al Norton, the cck Yonkers welterweight, has boon mua Ger dims Cottey. the sobank Box Seats, Indian ed ty Monule Stems, ‘eany =: =e % the Columbus & C, of Youkers May 19. By John Pollock. ‘The cand of tenis for the opening boxing. whow world’s heavyweight | of the Ocean Park A. A. at Loug Braucii, Nd battle between Juck | Fridiy wilt, an follom ng do Di : Neorges Carpentie me Patmy Finnigan, for ten rounds; Bort Dempsey and Georges Carpentier at ign of Jemey City vs, Buck Dushanan, «it on July 2 ts still over Six] pounda; Artic Bird vw, Willie Farles, for six get of the | Jers teen While ‘ty the ohamplonship of those game lalanent and tewrden is at! rugeed battles who bands out pun to moxtve it, finally bad a boot made for him Jike| latter have shown high speed. As| weeks away, the requests for tickets| rounds, and Artic Pearce vs, Soxtty Coswell, for the contrivances trotters wear, and/|he is by Sunstar, the reigning sens-| gor (he fight, according to Tex Rick- | sx rude, with that equipment was able to'make|t.on among the ‘English Fires, ther een na nanan the $200,900 him stand up in training. With thelis every reason to beleive that Star|#*, Dave already passe Nokes MoNralls, matchmaker of the Jamales boot. on Carnarvon never even Hawk will make a good stock horse. |mark. The bigxest demand is for] s. ¢, sare bly show Uils mek takes place to the $50 seats, and Promoter Rickard | morrow eight, oo! night, Jack Stone and Zulu declared to-day that by next week | Kid menting In the feature boul Baseball ( rowds Now Run the fifteenth row in that section will} Hazy Gn® and ‘Tom Gibbens, the popula: he the best that can bo obtained. The t heavyweights, aro practically es Ded for |$25 tickets aro also being sought in| twveround twat to be held at TMisio, 0 Far Ahead of 1920 Record |: severe ne ties wit ne ie ett tse nn placed on sale in about three days Gibcna: hak lalivady “aerated the pro: Increased Popularity of Na- tional Game Attributed to Leadership of Judge Landis. CHICAGO, May 1.—#igures for tor the increased popularity of the game goes to Judge Landis's an- nounced determination and efforts to keep the sport clean “it s through your efforts to rid the game of irregularities that we are getting good crowds,” one mes- sage from a baseball leader to Landis | attendance at the major league ball | "ead After the revelation of bribery and | games throughout the country £0 far) oandais in the game last winter, this season were made publio here | bascball leaders feared it might kill Judging by looks certain that the tho fight will reach $700,000. the orders for tickets it terms, amt it im Almont a ame thing that receipts of Ringe! will, acoept fom Gee | me ewents round out becween arty May 14, has teen postponed vntil Johnny Dundee has been matched to moet Jomnny Bay bout at an open air boxing show to be hent at Fortes Field in Pittabureh on the afternoon of | Saturday, May 21, This ht 10 draw a ree ord crowd ax each boy has a big following of ad mirera tn that city, ‘The men will batile for a ger y, the Pit eh llphtweleht, centage of the rons reneipits Crainplon Joe Lynch, who tw ten round is U.S. Polo Team Fast Rounding Into Best Form LONDON, May 11 ternational five here ha election Expense of the U. S. polo team in England will leap above But they call golf the rich man’s game Ouly ome rick man's fame that we can think of that keke polo Into second place ertting a divoron. with a relay team of lawyers om either of both #idos Tickets to the polo match at twenty pounds each are almost beyond the reach of the ticket scalpers. ee 6 150 thou. Deas With thé In- Polo success depends on the ponivs, the same as u Broadway show. By Thornton Fisher |Z. R. Bradley Not Anxious For Match Race LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 11.—m% Re Bradley, owner of Behave Yourself ana Black Servant which finished one, two in the Kentucky Derby, has anewered the challenge informally extended by Janes trainer of the H. P. Whitney horses, for a match race bee | tween Tryster and Behave Yourself, Rowe, Gi: no direct knowledge,” salt Mr. ‘of the challenge saved by Mr, Rowe it to Ruy, however, that both Behave Yourself and Black Servant are entered in future stakes at the Downs and at Latonia. f assure you that I will not dodge Tryster with either one of my colts in any of the stake races in which Mr. Rowe has named Tryster." Bradley's statement is taken to t he will not agree to a mateh for $50,000 a side. You may judge a man by his outer clothes, but it’s by _jhis underclothes that you gauge his comfort! As important to get the right size in underwear as to get the right e suit or overcoat. Underwear is one of our pets. | Long ago we saw the only way to be successful was to carry abundant stocks—and teach our sales- men the secret of selling the Polo Cup matehes only ee i : . ‘Weeks ‘off, the American’ team Lipton has nothing to do with English polo, which cute down Amer- right size—especially union for the event is ripening Into} j¢a's chances, suits. » form, but the ash . . . i 1 ~ " committee js finding itsclt The U. 8. team ts being wined and dined in England. That's twice Result! An underwear n a quandary over the necessity of as much as we could do for 'em over here. department that’s a credit reshaping almost the entire line-up ee | PF 5 the indisposition of one to the ‘four corners. owing to player and the fa lure of others who wave been regarded 4 uble mate ditheulty pertain start~ ow their old-time skill. not a lack of suit- rather an embar~ Strain of Rowing Three ‘Miles Equals the Four-Mile Race, but tal fap thems, vial cana r Insists Famous Syracuse Coach that Major ——o— has so ames Pa: 7A ; |the effects of row m the oars- th work- James Ten Eyck Gives Inter-| | ma pre AEB ast BETO Es Lackett n obliged to esting Suggestions for Stand- | ve ree with th ae men en house at back owing | to ardizing Coleg e Rowing. bolas ud length of th ter's. on i retirement dur yl ee a ee cant fliness. This leaves Licut ss P r om 2 S Tomkinson at No. 1 the (Special to The Brening Wonk iY hiladetphin, f ey. 4 when , put my only originally chosen player remiain-| SYRACUSE, May 11.--Klimination goat house I had a feeling of having ing at post of the sweep system of rowing, sup- enjoyed a weck of healthful r atic If t had not in mind the stitution of sculls and standardiza- tance of my destination at tion of rowing shells are advocated and had I not adjusted my my endurance to that distance I| by Coach James A. Ten Eyck, coach should vbly have been iu the for many years of the same condition at the end of the first Syracuse Uni- day's trip of forty mi that ~ | Broadway Plenty light weight lisles and balbriggans as well as “Athletics.” The best of everything men and boys wear. Also sporting goods and lug- gage. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway Broadway at 13th St. “Four at 34th St. Convenient Corner: Fifth Ave. at 41st St | at Warren el y © » At the si e time ‘Ten h ms ‘e Commis: .| the popularity of the sport with the] yuore of Semphis in a twelyy round 6 copys : o— versity crews, which the overzealous stroke finds teeter by the National ua the benie. ee racing Tel ih] Wer teuane iy. eal cet Fy | By Wiliam E. Simmons. = Land water are BYSK answers critics who maintain himself at the finish of a race when _ The average attendance at Eames) ctecm after publicity Was given tO) of siaten Ialand ia & Lon bout at New Or-| HIGH WATER. Montgomery, bot land and Wie most that the four-mile college race course |e has not properly gauged the dis- jo far this year has averaged be- | crookedness. [teans on Friday night. ‘This will be Lynch's first | Woon, S9ttre A ay geen eal y Rs Paki ing tie those is too long and should be shortened, ‘Ace he has to oover and haa rowed ween 4,000 and 5,000 over that of last} Landis was appointed baseball's | giyesrance tn that city pines he won the bantam | Sandy Nee et ate eM | ee le oy Seer eae HINA) CARE Geen GP itm cemine ponte Here f out before he has finished . ‘Unofficial figures show the| high commissioner to keep It clean] qright champtouitiy ttle trom an loa bea Lah eg UOT BRIUH TUMOR ITE TA tea oO aat bs the race major leagues are averaging about|and attempt to counteract the effect | | ney Hedy LES BAY love “ erase ae iy oe tha bas known my position on the stand-| “It is the ability of the oarsman to 72,000 persons for seven games a/of the publicity given crooked playing, | Jack Sharkey 1 ee ee mm. ardization of shells,” declares the jrate himself, to adapt his pace and woek. Nearly 3,000 more fans are| ‘The known integrity of the Judge,| mer ilide fbr wi bad : fii | contsnont Cams veteran coach, "L made the original bis endurance to the distance to be . Seoernel ra ant ly baed @ draw (n thelr three a L Ove h mdi Saat watching the minors play dadly than | his strict enforcement of rulings ani aa bed taper ears Unie edd om nove it Lake Champlain F tion several years ago and S’Véred which marks th nee dast year, it was estimated. his high standing in the public mind, Ace be Tiouscle: SORGMOR tb ol | = Reteett ae tho In: 1 - quality @f oarsmanship, It is not elograms to the national head-|has had a desired effect, according to | Perm sand vo i Jie eine atthe stow] Aecording to indications this will be MA's ebiaedtdindner teh while at that time my recommenda- | jeo¢ and prawn; jt is not weight and quarters here from magnates and| leading moguls, They ‘point to the] citer fica rund i, we a deli. si Ws San Sasa tocar ha Ube Pe ay tion met with opposition in some’ pulling power alone which win in a Managers all over the country were |large attendane records as complete | tems ing Club at Manhattan Casio. Tals) BOO" tute Grand Isle County. o quarters, the iden has been recently facing shell, it is xeneralghip, ‘unanimous in declaring that credit] proof of this statement. ek kina The Peter Luts hin No fishing resort on. the tried out in isolated eases and found | PMN eet pba EH SAG) Kid Wilttams of Baltimore, former Pantameel#ht | sorts catching wine. ‘Tali Beant Pay hee eee sens practical ges, to improve the one H M d l Si mabe phene, BAS ne, Dises TA NN AY SA hog) tout 85 tine it every description known to| “My suggestion wns that the other, it is all these . E. Ranney Has Low Medal Score} mm. wim sxe so mise aio tay, 1 towns, LENCE lee eM ata Cr CoTiclinpe has ccpraside tect! (ings and many “nametens "details, qh N. V A T urney a Fox Hills wain go of twelve rounds at the Mloneer Spring > civer hake. ‘There were fifteen in sulur life is of the many attrac-| which should be kept for the use pe m make adie Te eaten Club. In the of e-rouniders Hud Ridley va.) = SEVER DAN $ © desiring a complateltne visiting crews, such shells ta be| MP4 s sebiked hs nivN. 2.A. Cc. 0 Y r | . cher Diliont va. irs | the party <¢ rom the | the Visiting crews, such shells ta be) so dimcult to impress upon a student attr Miehane sod Mister Dikmess ve, Ate | ie itine freedom from the | ispected and passed upon iby an im-| mind, ad. TY inspired sh H, Vineent of n reports go partial committee; further, that all] ‘Phe ability to one's self ix 1 * sac | dea his bit of inspired shooting Nert Garrizan, the yromisine youn and h ahold moor itter of training, pure and. simpie. 'Greenwich Golfer’s 80 Carries ts for the Greenwich entry's come | duner of Jersey City, being looked by | fishing for blackish and foun OHS eNO ae ’ under. noi “4 holes, his being representative of | rriday nists be bore Buck Bocbanuan fort! Ganday, Mvery Juunch tha . t {coach making such adjustments In} iin pac and the race itself are not > par golf in view of the “wiry” condl- | munds at ihe Ocean A. AL of Hang trance di ‘ : ne ae Ai forthe aaate| then ERALtRACRIne Ba ture of Season. Peas the caren . : from Sheepshead Bay xot plonty the rod and | rieging as he med f : 0 greens, and on Monday can Mcney Me nisi Blas t le fishing ing « a Crew, think th tea of 4 mile and a qirarte roeven eves * he af Mayon lish, He a th qi hing ng ar bor e Ik i bs se Hee aoe a 2 z & Arwory A. A o the fact that bad weather during practical va dd would Like to see | afer the race ie in exact propor A.B. Ranney of Greenwich shot a 42,| American Golfers Practine on Hoy : ieee re beam trawlers trom|, The O} forty In number,|it put on a working basis In college sive Mi ro ee Ne ra TODAY $8—80 on the Fox Hills course yester- lake Links Again, oO sb Fike Het fishing wi ‘ ne at Oyster] oo ving aute in who starte jn the dash 4 aT @ay, and went right away from there penal Pepa on) arth Fay lash Runes, Averekes te he “When it comes to a standardiaa-|parcly the sime man who starts In J A M A I C A : —The can ammate olfers who sts oF © at | the iu NOxt S wg eae fabae : ‘ f ithon, but it recause th with the low gross medal in the New | — 1)" een en anuland for Furpose | HNN OpeR air bosing show of Die wearoa at | No H.. boasts of a eat that) it te vlackiish off Stamford| tion of rowing courses the Marathon, but it Is not becatin J eernamions of the rising young se6- Rae payed ower Mie: Holsake: thls nego ag Se tata fishing club in the that . necessity this question and the av SF Mey aa: MEAFAEMONT CHT Cit CLARENDON HS NDICAP -_. “in toh Jesse Guilford | fare gourd Highton in thie other, mini gt SOvOut + ms lis) Siren SB os merer Se ae eu tion of the length of the races over-| lies in the training and the prepars PROSPECT PARK URSE It was the initial fixture of the 1921 defeated Prine ra llaymts calarater of toe Hime teas URINE plctiine OF @ Gat seboning wn] Burest, welieg that He want out froin}! oo that te iw dimicult, to disousa| "Jon, Just ns tt taleen a different ana OniEK ry) HACKS season in and around New York, and AMP BM 310] groruig Clu, dak arruugid another tive eee eee tie cat catches fish’ | Capt. Michaels, Saturday afternoon] the one without discussing the other, | {¥ 0na auantiy oF at hat ALN i the field was augmented accordingly. sow on satonday sai itarvs and caught “plenty of ling, buke, 8ea| rhe eourees upon which the dif Mi to groom a fauremiten ' jie and) Teh Avon All of eighty-six started in the} Flore, Joe Vioie 1 MAY) torank M, Wooley of Albany writes: | flounders and blackfish, also “] college crews hold their a different quality and qu . hAG und Lean dM, Spechal tourney—a confusing free-for-a’ T Wan pAriouierie eet 4 pepe 9 We [esen and lake, aa well as brook and | base.” He advises fishermen to take practice would govern, to a great of training to prepare a crew for aes Pencrved for Regular oo tit Mise ft Mares ete: tl Lapin tepucae or afford delightful pastime, but in| their own bait pructice would ern, to a gre mie and a quarter race fram. tt ving Pree Sn At RAND whereby the starters were divided 1 putting 1 f nd lx round peelimluary outa | Ever o J h . § and fF “at ow ; ° twa four a vnuling fo: won thy acme of artis« tent, the attitude of the partic ary to groom ane for & four: aia . at Bu into mateh play fours after the first | wilh alno be ee CaKIGS ANBIIE a REASUOA: weseeey CMeaehen! Reand Wetere|in collage: boat recone: Laneth lof er aa Aas nine holes—ana they were stil! finia' | tayo ladeteton, tie crush New Orleans mid inaamieh as we have no salmon sewidFivals ix Hariem, Rheentairecaaaudpinereond he most difficult thing in. the Atimileslon B8.88, Techiding ‘Tas ing when the shades of nicht were : dion Howant of thie city. hay ams within our territory where | aio, tha ma nat oacried ee snditic: wir[ racing business is to teach “racin ete galiing eeuronen And. Nubian wavit calling fie (hen wo] the fish will take the fly this side of| Timely attacks at ¢ arried) hy the natural conditions in their) TAC Lue tie allows whose ma- ly “a om mmdea, | Vincent of the Rye Gian dare wut to a dot at/the Rocky Mountains, the I. B, Keresey into the round before} ioeatty. The particular course at jor tendency {8 fo throw away rather | ey lany of t wei nney exclu - * | Fownes jr. and Dr. Paul Hunter by | & aa t Now Orlrane on wie ogi jority of enthy: * vot vf the | the semi-finals of the tournament fr] each college would determine, to al than to conserve. | HONEEK SPORTING CLUB, a epeeeting ‘hela kiteh one iy Mpita # socpiay — MEA leet wiolibi a. dre Onn ttyp tae Oak ral an ind satistectory | the Harlem Challenge Cup yesterday. | ereqt extent, the length of the course ine cea ee oinines aucations, | PAeRMe sesh ath wigan Bavaro, #100, ‘6 kitchen” hole, | Luht tearywaugite in New Ueloasa in the lant eux | ne borders of o ‘ sae . or, oT | the discussion of rowing qurat ons, | S-rouna! where a golfer either carrics the | Alexa Stirling Wins « Prize on|™° Adirondack region, | Keoresey twice was) that college would favor, This di8-/ the main point is still o ed. | Viamee: Paes. thao thie te ravine with his second shot—or he English Links With a 74, yas armagd today baween Prank | Jetkes Canadaigua, Kenka, Gham | perilously near defeat in his mat cussion opens up so many ramtfea~| namely, that of scullins a " y Curtain ve Mickey D ee ee ears, Rpained to have) LONDON, May 11.——-Mixe Alexa Stirl-| Ge middleweight, and Howe PiUN noe supe te feat jl sainst Milton Bernstein on tho courts) tions that a standardizatic of} to sweep conn, T ine Koavrved si © Bo, yesterday. Once in that ravine, It]. tne American wor it fon | Mellin, «te ‘Ohio, who a waid to to| Water® Have he tired |of the Harlem Lawn ‘Tennis Club, ais.| #¥eep rowin has to Its advantce fs aa matter of higher mathematics | (PS the American woman champion | Muller & We Fe a ere na ne {denizen of the city, whore in silent] was his skill at forcing play at ions | courses could only begin to be dis-/ Sworn TOWInN has lo Nin advan ee al And blind chance as to how soon one | #olfer, won the scratch prio at the) * ee ee aan nee eed atime cu (COMMUNION with nature tn all her] range th syed him and he won at| cussed after the tneldental problems] fayor of aweens that cannot be over. co7tine ter lllards and Mow lng emerged. epring meating of the Wirral Ladies'| Oo .0 temtall perk on Mey 22 Cartune lino | protean forma, he can rostare meas- |g —s, 7 5 | were solved. matched by an armament in favor of Wont t24 Bt. , Ranney, however, got py with a] Cid BUR ade the eighteen holes arably the Ja rain and tired — The last of these problema, to my | SCMIIS Sweep rowing Should Pe CON. en Fall Dlaved four on thie hole, laying '4n 74, taking #7 on both the outward An a qitnetive angling Wuler| ag eM ATL TO-MORROW, Polo faite aid te 1G } [ned to life saving crews and shi MOMiURG GLEAeR Gee Bis ssoona well on the faseornt ahd sheomfig rounds Mra “Stanley a BDPOATELEOPSY: FOL, ROUNDS, Take Charyptain te the Very apex | GRUEN ma pT GIANTS, Va, way o! ne woul e the seeps boats, ‘but like the Mey slave of old, SM eee ee A RLULARD AOADEMT ‘and’ phtoing roach gm next low scor a Adve) i'F0) ‘Ticonderoga fort LOU, Ante Ralieé Fund.—Advt, | discussed and Mleretood one are etill the can.”