The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1921, Page 13

ee ee eT ee ee 2 > , , : . 4 . t 1 1 X F t 1 r : b THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1921. 18 » YANKS WIN, BUT BOTH GIANTS AND DODGERS LOSE | 2¢Floor I5W 34%St Ly Fighting ; Between Fifth Ave. & Broadway, Opposite Waldorf Hotel) |Giants Lose Thriller to Pirates Johnny Evers’s Fighting Cubs The Home As Forty Thousand Fans Look On Force Dodgers Into Fourth Place| 4 2 8 —— o mou a | : ; : | Brands 14 ‘Both Teams Rally in Ninth, 42.0% Up tn ee nae re the, Stants| Latest Defeat Result of “Freak | (cry, Krueger, batting for Taytor, of Men's * a 3 ° tripled to centre, sco “Koney.’ pe Pittsburgh Making Six Runs Hate, Wings them with a singsteto/ Play” That Caused Pop- _ | Heed, patina for Heuther, doubied and ri r t i hre nt Oo eoata+ lo ief pO! J e | to Locals Three. sies with a double to left, sending | Bottle Shower thar thed the aor rhe etre "te Young | Ray to third. | be: : | mained this way until the Cabs ende Men’s | iy Tithe Bis mane excitement abated for a, mo-| —_—_ tho battle amidst a barrage of pop, | Nisa coeiarueneer ts popped to Skiff, but when. Snyder | By Robert Boyd | tweltth”” peeps Debi tere ad pee | AN su ates niapea een aie leaned against the eecond ball pitches | HE Western Invasion has proved | i les staged In the eight © crowd became temporarily in- disast! Robin- and ninth frames of yesterday's | Sane, The ball landed in tho laft field enbaash nd dat Aad 1s | son's mnoh abused National Welle th Sareea, ea svoane om | Suse aie oy | mens emote Dims commas), STANDING OF 2 | 6 any: SAWANT td, ing for Toney, fanned, | en © city across the river an euls e Toughest Opponent. | Bit the Glanity in ance with | "Neverthelay °f, Cut to Grimm | | | Mistreated the Robins, then St. Louls THE CLUBS Hyder] the fast moving Pirates next, and in the : ‘Kid tha abOGMaeRG OF lenases now Johnny Evers and his combative NATIONAL LEAGUE. World Perlenced was not the bout! Wells is a very tall man, consid- seven ank D f a Cubs have started a four-game series with Klaus nor that. with| ered as 1 must consider auch things, | SMrtsleeved, uncollared, sweltering, ees ere t ed @ four. | cneve a yelling, wil ‘by winning the first. ‘That ie not all.| Pittoarge . d he possesses a phenomenal reach. ling, wildly gestioulating fans who °. . Papke nor any of the earlier fights. | 71, leew Befor New York. +) These thi pined to mak crowded des rol ous t © the beginning of the first ‘They ware very hard and T lowe eho | eects, things combined to make my | the stands and perched fly- t. l boll ‘ainst him a most difficut oDe. |Iike against th x game with the ‘lantern-Jawed Trojan, bumiliation was depressing and I al-| But 1 knew that if 1 could only win ee aeer et DUIDOarGa Shocker in Box Wilbert Robinson and bis faithful{ "”" * CHAPTER XXIV ly w hard. o j ty was capable of giving me a trial the dest giant traditi HE HARDEST fight I ever ex-| !f any one was, | rr Bre oF Open Daily Till 6 P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P. M. from th at, the best t nan in, °v¢® though they saw the home club GAMES YESTERDAY. Most lost confidence in inyself over is t Bios, a0 ; crew were holding on to third place| at poe drounds my career and one whica I now re-| Desc Barnes had been going wobbily| ST LOUIS, May 2%—Itn a fereely|day they are lodged in fourth place, | tte Coober aid Suitr! Warven: Sailee: Tomes call with the greatest borror was my| ,."Make tiv Tian Mur it Panowld {though luckily, because of airtight|COMtested game that went to ten in-|with the Cubs in third position. | Breage Rae Arse battle with the wonderfull tose what are the odds? Tcan lose ‘felding by his team mates, unecored| MDE the New York Yankees as-| | fobby sent “Dutch” Heuther in to limp SSS Legge ge it 8 Koglshman, Bombardier Wells, who| nothing but the fight, for people will om unscored | sorted their supertority over the St.| Work against the Cubs in the first | "Raverias’ireman, Yorke Cheers sont orturtaf’ f on until the eighth, while the Giants game of the series yesterday before a| wether, Mamaur Taylor and i ne series yeste 0 mau Tavs rover had given him a two-run lead to|U'# Browns yesterday by winning) holiday crowd of 2,000 fans. “Dutch GAMES TO-DAY comfort his journey, the first battle of their series here.| had been getting severely bumpevt| Pitteburyn at New York, Jess had pulled from several holes, |The score was New York 6 St.| during the eventful Western inva-| Chicnpo at Browky held the English heavyweisht cham- pionship at one tiine. | lost only because I went out of my I must have been amazingly selt-| class eonfident to consider myscit capable} Wells had teen in the United ympathize with me and gay that I of beating this great hoxvr, for he ‘but in the eighth after Cutshaw had sion and again he went down to de Clootemati at Philedsionte. Wes Uis “parmcninention ee. woaine 8, people here do not need to 8! ined to left and scored the fret of | Us & feat. This time it required twelve in St. Louis at Becton. | class, Ena: BH w aBIGNe a ponent. neue, {wo runs which followed Whitted'’a| 18 view of the present standing of nings for the Western invaders t» pre | But when Descamps came to mo| they also know that he What is) arve into the right field stands and| the St Louisans, the victory of the| turn the trick. | AMERICAN 1. with the nows that an effort was be- | ry that was succeeded by @ single to| Yanks may not, on the surface, mean| When the twelfth inning was con- i. n0wn in Ameri asa is jan 2 P aa é > br iBg made to match me with Wells, I and that he knows absolutely now. | ceure by Tierney, he was sent to the| much, but the pitching for the local|uded the Cubs were loading the | _Clvb. Pc. feoklled “that at one ‘dime, when | ot knows showers and Sallee was put on inound Robins by the score of 6 to 4 | clevelane 618] bestow te Giller, I had promised intyecte n | (28, Sout the insid duty. The Slim One stopped the bar- | Cub was done by Urban Shocker, ace} In the history of baseball thera | Ne $00) St. Louie. ...15 17.469 | * P myself | with a more level head | ‘543 cn ti 4 fight with him when I grew larger.| to take /4 4 little be rage for the time being, and in their)of the St. Louis pitching staff and|have been many “freak” plays that | Oetelt ‘This wae when I was in nnd’ and| Sella out ae, the Gone a hait of the eighth the Gianis forged| general jinx for American League| have robbed a team of victory, bul (ficttelt preparations were being made to) weight champion jone run ahead when Burns, first man| batters. Huggins now holds a strate-| this example of the irony of baseball) cee match Wells with Jack Johnson, | doudt, When he fought Al Pal up, hit the first ball pitched into the| gic advantage, Mays, who pitched| fate, that cost the Robins ‘yesterday's | noA wre 485 Phitadstonta, .18 20.333 GAMES YESTERDAY, sparred with Weils and ho severely | in Ni OE Ne RObTRG The atican | left fleld bleachers for the circuit. only part of yesterlayts game, will be| FaMe, May be accepted as the limit | Ceriand 38 “SENIOR” “« JUN 9 punished me one afternoon. {tld ICe arEIBe PING Nod almost hag, it Was an auspicious moment for| available again to-morrow, “while| 2 things ironical, ‘The Cubs RO on ee oe ; Lek myself then that perhaps the day him out. Palzer, however, possessed | S!im when he walked into the box at| Shocker, who pitched the full game,| one run in the first inning» Again, in|” At Ghia would come when I would see if 1| that which Wells lacks—stamina, and ‘"@ beginning of the ninth. The sport | will not the sixth, they put one across, Alex | wesninnon 20 Read To-Da With 2300 M could Jower the sails of this man, was able to recover and knock out the| Writers were fashioning new Icads oo | Freeman, one of Johnny Bvers's| (hi no y y ore New Eiget Club Socver League te Pitching colts, was holding down the | g,i@ieree—Couriner, Fricksen Weed: Bess, champions in sensational fashion, ‘At Deeroie After the matcli was made and T| British champion, even thor jabout Sallee, aided by Burns, wins was almost crushed with a blow I | was far less effe ve as a bo: [frst of the series from the lengue diriied myself eeverely for having | 7 jleaders, when—crack! 5 , Konetehy and Kildutt | rilladeiita a0 ever considered that I might be able Oxing. We hive frequently the| Bisbee singled to left LL eee ok tig sel aioe, | sin the seventh, Wheat | Pi tories” inmmiel’ asd row to defeat him. As events have turned|man who can punch like Sullivan,| Crack! Laramie f Sor Aenea gant | Sores. Of, Taylor's sacrifice fly to tsnd and Baader out I was his master from the start, Sull ‘cannot protect himself,|,,c@@°y, had rammed the bail over| Crwantsation of the new American Soc.) Barbar, Reuther walloped,she ball to| Até. Louie but there was a time when it seemed ain we have the fancy, fast-step-|the left field tire sign for a home| Stina in'as many cition, waa pompiceed | Purpare vicinity and aftér a great | Ne", to. -.- fooeaniee T had committed the most monstrous | ping boxer who lacks a punch, Then TUB by the election of permanent officers | "UD the latter managed to hold it for | “natvorinn—Abawiny, Maye and) folly when I entered the ring with |hpuin tr ‘ who can Rabbit Maranville, who hadn't hit| and the adoption of & constitution and|% Second or two, then slip and fall, | sod Sorweid him. box a G aen are out of the infield, walked. | by-laws, dropping the ball. * Meld Umpire Rig: GAMES 10-day My easy victory over Randsman Wh t tre: Rul Gl Crack! Cutshaw slammed for two| |W, Luther Lewis of the Bethlehom|ler ruled that inasmuch as Barbar Mew Yerk at st, Levie tide, however, had filled me lene : 4 ) as. | bases to left @s the Rabbit scurried | Stee! Corporation was clected | Presi- | held the ball momentarily Reuther Boston at Clevetane, Jack Johnson as the world’s heavy-|are like Benny Teonard, the wonder-|, Slim was taken out and Toney sent] J. Smith of the Todd Shipyards Corpor: | ‘7M winning the game and was the weight champion and Woells certain- ful lightweight coumpion |in, but the worst was not over, ation of Brooklyn was elected ‘Treas- | Stirt of a shower of pop bottles from Cutshaw took third on Whitted’s| urer, Thomas W, Cahill of New York,|the Brooklyn fans, ‘This ts the first INTERN, merifica, Toney to Kelly. Tierney| Secretary, and J. B. Scholafield, New| time this vear that the Brooklyn fans! ciebs ied to cenire, ecoring Cutehaw. | YOrk, Recording Gecratary, |have resorted to tossing bottes. | ed 7 "The regular season will be from the| Later Tugior war eaonried nut of eine | oe ore. AD The Combat With Wells mm singled to left, sending ‘Ter-| ming’ Saturday in Soptembor te” M, 1 City. ..47 44 CHAPTER XXvV. [the words of nis seconds betweon| "GY {orthied. Bill Skiff lifted a sac- BL imie eight clubs: each of nich ‘el Satie a oe anes Pullee) proves: | Betieliira7 14 : by 4 : ounds, Hah he = 4 rifice My to King. ‘Tierney scor play four games with every other team, % Newark . 16 16 500 Readi aT) : 4 MET Wells for the first time at/ Pounds and wien he came toward! Wiipur Cooper, pitching for the Pi-| are the following: New York Football| ‘The Brooklyn team entered the GAMES. YESTEHDAY, bdg el { 4 Brussels in the Floral Hall, then| ™e there was a faraw buf fright| rates, the ninth man to bat im the| Clit, Todd Shipyards of Brooklyn; Hat : otis: in his eves. He was still | 4 rison Football Club of Harrisong'N. under process of construction. -[{nning. lined to left and scored! Tersey City Celtics, Bethlehem Steel F ninth inning With the score 4 to 1 against them. Wheat, the first bat- 2 Ctiret game). from the shock of my ' rh p ": 0 tel tn the ninth, Mfted the bal! Balth ™ The day was a rainy onc, with the Th é mm, but that was enough. Six! Gof Rethichem, Philadelphia F. c., J.| ‘0% UP at | more, 9: Newark, 1 (first game) groundl very wot pond a iene disse | 3 ra \ ho] runs had been scored. Bigbee popped| @ P. Conte IG. of Pawtucket, Rp); over the right fleld wall for a homer. Gaitimore, 16; Newark, 9 (second game) H ci ; i) . f Tie IE Lopate (Cue oe etive land Fall River Rovers of Fail’ River,| Myers flied to Maisel. Keonetchy if Sull thousands of porsons came to 1! jfpew tment) “although the score was 8 to 3, the| Mass. : doubled to centre, Kildnff fied to! ‘e see the French and English gladiators and among the crowd | noticed sev- im d eral hundred miners from Lens. {The th t about the| ‘The gong rang as 1 was still ob. 1cfout « Leaping from my serving Wells. With his bathrobe Commer wh e bell rang, T rushed | un Leonld bring | | thrown off he seemed like a veritable i0s!d° a) Sant. His great bulk, it seemed to {" ed th me, in my highly nervous condition, “Pre My \ heard bim seemed to fill the ring and obliterate Pants over my head. Hel the people. The vell brought me to ubled in piin and grunted aloud. | myself with a jerk and 1 strugsled Hs tea was succumbing. aut to meet him. He was Goliath), Phe end cane ir and I David. It was a giant mec epeating m @ pigmy, and poor tion, A million thong through my brain as sin out for the first inte if ay ard te tempted to get Close, a long Ie 8 Wells stitt hand that seemed to from no 3 na ng where with the speed of a bullet shot i ‘ush on the « \ out and stabbed me. Aguin it doe puch ward anid \ and I crouched to fight at a | (Continue } My jaw I left unprotected for stant and like a sledge W his right across with such Merce at lL was flung tot the ring in a half-stunned The referee had counted f wh 1 regained my sen: The crowd wits | | in an uproar. Desci't excited | and Ted of fuce, was his hands agalust the flo: , shouting at me. | “A sin! Brute! Stop it!” the EXTRA PANTS 10 Styles of BLACK- $ STONE All-wool l ° a=) Tweeds, SUIT TO ORDER, Including Extra Pair of Trou- reward landed | dover | hamp Un 1b yesterd the erowd yelled. | sto the out | Larose to one knee, my head swim | “ie o matich had bow | I looked up 04 saw Wel eerse pair, had dis- is face ha yed tly that it was arms hung} thoug fi | battle would at his sides. It scemed he did not | be in order and Anderson, play nar a {tempted to 1 vol! ked stent | Top Coats For Men and Young Men know what he had done L thought 1 never 1 enousli to return to teh if did, 1 the can I do Wi vee aa frs | Including a large quantity of Blue H i | uch a fighter. | ary ol? ‘ CH i F: i : . Whately, Georges,” [muttered anaetetaeenen My lease is expiring on Broadway, Serge Suits and Blue Flannels, in ry variety of smashin nd Jobbing, to ivep drives to Reck- | threatening position al y corner of 40th St., and I wish to turn every yard of goods into cash rather than as 1 shook my head. “You sur are a beaten man. You have grasp at the moon and have wrapped your Single and Double-breasted Models gether w man, held p timely } a ave Ped Your) through this set, Hall's ahinply played i 4 pendal SogUL Spy Bi TOU DAN | cross court shots turned thr tide me move them to a new store. I offer thou- The Same As Are Retailing Today Al 1 antil you reached your limit and then| In the third set Letson and Ander a Their galla sands of yards of Blackstone and other | you haye fall th shty flop.” | tried ‘ : 1 A eS Ps Guest efor g sll rool twesder Ragteecies oF ates. | § P 5 $ \ dim and my breath came short Wey by acing shote in the L scles y le q ering a 4 > Wall, Hut pafern ie thea fen May 2 (A Regulars, Shorts, Stouts and Longs ched I did manage to scramble to! a shock to Wells All sizes. Alterations FREE my feet. It 2-Pe. Suit to Order $ 3 Including an Extra Pair of Trousers, l 6 How a man could get up after having fern Ae eR tonishine a His | Villlam Free, of the Same Goods Some of the Suits Have Extra Pair of ee a eaves ie naa ane| Pants to Matgh. $6.50 Additional t sh me right there it is hard for me to derstand. 1 suppose it was th shock that followed the sight of my | Th’s event surpasses n vflue-giving any sale ever launched blow. Anyway | Lymansville Serge, a fine wale, all wool blue serge, soft in finish. by us. Over fifteen hundred of these Suits and Top Coats 3 3Pe. Suit to Order $ 52 No Free Trousers with priming trom auch 9 blow, Anyway : were snapped up Thursday, Friday and Saturday. You don’t matter of a moment for me to rush to t class woman _ 1 have a number of odd coats and vests, have to look at them twice to realize that they are garments 4 a clinch. He could have side-stepped single coats, odd trousers, the accumulation fa very high order of qua The labels in these speak for f I walked in and could have pushed of four or five years, some cutaways, some pan’ 6 ‘ t 1, All fab: ne down, Had he done so I ‘do not sacks, at prices as low as coat and vest $8.00, j| themselves. Every one is strictly all-wool. All fabrics, all The selection is overwhelming! odd pants $3.75. 1 al have a number of patterns, all col have risen again, leve 1 coulk he held me up and I survived th suits that I will sell as low as $10.00, all Blue Serge Suit ; Aste Ces ae ready to wear out. Descamps was troubled when I went he won handily to my corner and [| told him Wel Mr Mallory played extremely said, “I will try, and maybe vhings will | rwarda Tilden Mallory 9 grow different. [ will hang on dur- t Pustcnia 4 im his 4." And did hang on, ‘ench Stade nning i Fag gale round ang 1 oid hang ey West | vigor. I doubt if there was a specta- i. ed Miden Mr tor in the building who did not believe | The. in Hee ts | } ft was only a question of minutes un- | nation nb th | aba mena aa BROADWAY: 2 COLUMBUS CIRCLE NASSAU ST of 54th | man. [heard afterward that one man | iin hue im ther hours of aclid pny 1431 12 : 119-12] f aceN TIRE tah fiered $5,000 to $10 that 1 would lose, er, appeared fre 4 . m9 bs ; a GOR mand there Were no takers th vite HAS rexained nearly a CORNER 40TH STREET Open Evenings Tili 9 Open Evenings Till7 , | walt damned on mo an F advanendl in} Hie Maat daa tt dueaeHE Open Evenings Till9 Saturday !0 o'clock Saturday .0 o'clock ‘aturday 9 o’clock Ma a Walton Hatel Street i wrong with Wella He did not bear at his normal playing weisne, | SPOut Open Daily Till 6 P.M, Saturdays Till 9 P. M. |