The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 27

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, _JUNE 8, 1921, BOTH THE YANKEES AND GIANTS SCORE DECISIVE VICTORIES. | Veteran Jerry Travers mars so Ww) Yanks’ Extra Base Hits | Star of First Day’s Play BOWLING NEWS Drive Shocker From Box Artie Peters, th ik Brook! _—— o | : In New Jersey Tourney sre. irrcera' te were | youpies, Triples and Two aise « f0% mere Remeey | com, TIONAL LEAGUE night and took Harry Cohn into dnt help. ,Shawkey smashed 4] pittsburgh ...29 12 .707|9%. Loole. k; ” s Gi 5 home: ff hh into the left feild FRANCE'S WAR HERO Former Amateur Champion) FIRST ROUND SCORES, |ine'znamptensnip"torcs wich weni| ommers Give Them Easy |ofetert and there were two more | fra let 3 he e ¢ ff ri S runs. |e sees r th te, CHALLENGER OF DEMP. Has No Trouble Qualifying ~ six games. Peters rolléd an average Victory Over Browns. After that Uuban just “piddied ina piietbied lecrmoney of 202-2-6 for the series against 184 ae pte the fifth, Na he toa aie Pitta é we ntly threw one within reach of the! yax' fyaeu— 44 for Cohn. In another seri By Isaac Shuman. | Babe's bat. ‘The ball hit the gabe in| Citamunn rolled at the Metropolitan alleys ur {ey ATHER slow, those Browns yes-| Tight centre for as long a blow as is 80 l'on Washington Heights, Riddell beat R idee possible within the confines of the! Japees (aw heven-gaitn sates,’ Follies terday, and although. they! igi, and the Babe took three bases on| * FOR WORLD'S TITLE for State Golf Title, By William Abbott. 01090006 1— reer ee 23003887 8it $ ditn't delay the Yanks’ seven-| t.’ Sisler muffed Pipp's high fly, and -| 8 He 03-1-7 to “2-7 for ‘Gooxtwin, y t Owe a the ser. an average of 203-1-7 to f°") to-two victory, they did, through | then Meusel doubled to left, scoring RN a od W e eturn to Meet (2 pse brad 0 —— procrastinating pitching of Urban] Babe and sending Pipp to third, | ey noe meta prin shally erpeaaocsd To-night will be a big night in the sp put a drag on what other-| Whence he scored on Ward's fy to} ‘GAMES TO-DAY. CHAPTER XXXLX, | ss Rickard could not find a place for| revealed Jerry Travers, king of Amer- contest which 1s drawing to a close. wig¢ b. Maisly good Balt gaaeel “Chockae Gene CiRMie tna Gibwitel Hew Yonah eee O St epeercthad Paris was like tho | ro wever, atter ey thrs: -weaks ot| RO sellers ten years ago, carefully tn ada ton ted in Manhattan ‘aed| Which the Yanks won on the first] {mning, and Do Berry camo in, Al Brookiya at Chieags, entry of the Con) anxious waitlhg we-received a cable | feeling his way back to the old pin- AICOND SIKTERN Brooklyn, Lindsey and Senatore aro|day of their tong etay at boma though tie newcomer was not scored Philadetphia at St. Louis. quering regiments from the| that everything bad been arranged|nacle. J. Simpson Dean, a busky Simul mate soheduted to roll a postponed series) rut Urban had, it must be admit-| fr" ipo Liciaed @ twoobase blow. and isromlalhen battle-flelds. My friends and fellow | for Jersey City,” ‘We knew that the| princeton student, wnltsed off with x at Senatore's University alleys in f inthe seventh ha was relinved by —-——— Parisians and my countrymen at| date was to be July 2, 20 we calledline qualifying medal with « fine 17 the Bronx. Other gumes scheduled| ted im Justion to him @ bard nie | Bayne, who pitched good bell | AMERICAN LEAGUB. large did not have means of showing | Of @ continuation Of the exhibition Ly ap Brit e for this evening are; Falcaro vs. Gross] °F it. ‘Two hoe rung in ae many a Clem We ts POLL. Cnet Pe their satisfaction in having the first | ur and returned to Paris to make| There were spirited battles in the at the St, Nicholas alleys; Midd Ne EOE even cr Hawoltee tnntoe te, Gi t Re d. 0 Blovelané ..n80 1600p |ecten 2” world's boxing championship brought|"eady for our second ard most im-|first match play round, but from Redling at the Pastime alleys, and] Sule for even a hard-luck hunter to tants fveduce ng 1 Dp is tN en ly h Now York...25 17 .505|St. Louis. » to France, : portant journey to America. first to last the gallery was most in- Cohn vs. Petera at tho Broadway | sniiiw. capocially on & DrgHt mun. Detroit ....028 22 “832 |Chleage 0-017 26 was Ured from the trip from| I rested in Paris two w , alleys, Brooklyn. Shiny ; : L d f Pi Washington 23 21-823] Philadelphia. 16 ‘America, and must admit thar Iwas |salling. By a colncidence wee wore | orested in Travers, “What's Jerry 3 ———- ie We en ue tatitaie at Gee ead oO wa tes ine % @ Uttle bit sick, as I ain a poor sailor. |able to get passage on La Savole, the | doing? was the usual question heard ‘The Interstate duck pin and ten-| | mn Ue Orat Janis 'y of the a GAMES YESTERDAY. being “cordially received 1|same liner on which we made our|all over those beautiful, rolling links Wanted nothing more than a long|first trip to the United States, The| ar summit. rest, but I couldn't get it. I was be-|officials of the French Line were|“*{°4"Jorry, not so robust as in the ing ‘entertained on ull sides to auch| most obliging to me. They insisted | gaya wien be outolassed all amateurs, | TT an extent that I hardly had time to|that they would be glad to provide | 12¥# when be outolassed all emetelr, get acquainted with my new home. |any facilities for training on the voy- of th otk Travers tery of shows I was becoming almost a stranger to|age that I might suggest. Ce ecin th evighnOm, thoeas Jone 0 my wife, for she expected the arrival! | felt in perfoct physical condition | Masnic approaches that dropped 50 | and’ Doaohue beat Nak. to play ”’| first honors with @ tots! score of 1,254 af @ little Grd and was not able to/and knew that I would need only| Close to the pins and accurate putts The individual event went to Freddie haa oigg annie some shadow boxing and a Httle deck | that went down with reculartty. 5 Pump of the Inter-City team with "We Focelved invitations from prac- running to keep in condition om the| “after safely qualifying with the] hitting Princetonian, whose epectal| score of 636. In the all-event Jimr every nation on the Continent trip, so we did not accept the pro-| rst sixteen, Travers went out for| forte on the links ts winning medals. | Senatore finished first, rolling a total pin bowling championships came to close at the White Elephant alleys last -l night. In the tenpin event Univers- i pI : vusly forecast what bappened the| the league-luding Pirates by shut- 99, In the double event Purnp and | \ Reynolds of the Inter-City team won {Nxt moment Finp smashed the ball ting them out by a score of 7 to 0 and, ne eld bleaohers, Three! identally, in moving up to within It took Urban some time to get hia | one-half game of the top in the Na- mental equilibrium again, to gay | tional League pennant, mace. nothing of bis hurling balances. &o he| Nehf pitched In great atyle, letting pe team beat out a grounder to iz At Polo Grounds bee at third. Ruth came to bat.| prrrsBiRGH, June & With Art “0 in is an experlenced pitcher. The | x, vi na N 1k Shocker” knew also Nehf pitching airtight ball the New ae Rae ggievsgoo-3 Eg 320023000 — Bayne and Gore fo visit their important citics and)? ai “ Ha pitched slowly, awfully alowly. But| hie opponents off with only four hits, five exhibitions. “Y was not in favor |Po%al, to, build a special gymnasium his frat mach-play round nd meatly| He must have @ trunkfal’ by this of 1.909 for Dig nim Fa pin five: [even_at that he didn't got quite apt, |The Pirates nover had a chance with of it at all, because | was tired and polished 01 Lauoki : ‘ur Meusel beat out a hit to him |his curve ball, which was breaking Then he pitched slowly to Hawka,| perfectly. Zinn, who was on the who fied to Jacobson, and just as| mound for Piltabungh, held MoGraw's Descamps and I had many inter-| comfortable margin of four and three. men event went to the Star team of esting conversati Brooklyn with 1,808. In the doub ie Vv ons in which we| Throughout this match there were! qe feature tilt of the opening | H™moklyn mith tate. tn ie top had been travelling for so long that I wanted to stay at home and 1} guessed at the nature of our seoond | numerous flashes of the old Travers! ma las tween slowly to Ward, who for Meuse! | players pretty well in hand for the GAMES TO-DAY. Tae ee te tat L Myseld py |Feception, We figured that, being |who once monopolized national and|iil Reckie and. Frank Dyer, elub- | With 80%; Joe Thorne of the st pane who forced Meuse! moat pan of the Fume, Dut Ne blow | Wels at Hew York, motoring, fishing and hunting. no strangers in America, we would be | metropolitan championships. mates from Upper Montclair. Both | °F Brooklyn, won the individual event} seen! took time, much ttme And|up tn the olghth inning, the inning Chicago at Washington. ‘Descamps and I turned down ail/able to slip in quietly without much| "Out at his club at Upper Montelatr| fry excellent goifers, Dyer was the| With 417; A. Movarthy of the Caste) ation schang got on first through |that netted five of the Giant runs, and Detroft at Philadelphia, fhe invitations for the time and{*#ttention being paid to our arrival, | -pravers has been doing a lot of prac-|jomular choice before the battle, but | teem of Hartford. Conn. won the ail | comers tumble at short, Urban! Carlson was sent in to helieve him, Clevetand at Boston, ‘we would consider them| We also had fun telling Journec |tice lately in the hope of staging a|the final r@ult showed the ald dope | event with a score of 1.166. Checks and Marcot, members of our train-| successful come-back this season. In|{. be runting true to form. will be mailed to the prize winne's . family, ‘about the high buildings | ¢y New Jorsey-Westchester to-day. I would not think of leaving Mme. | joe ee eet iaae oe the recent New Jorsey: “lin Ne y would not be- | te consistent! * ®lwas so high the top story was hid- os f s b NAL . if ‘i baky at in the clouds, Our exaggeration Terres eacistan qari te career laurels, ‘The first pair drove off be-| Clot. = W.L. PC.) Clubs, NEW YORK BROOKLYN NEWARK Then on the recommendation of my carried out to the letter by | tour Pe tay and teemostow fy | fore & in the morning and they were) Baltimore ..-30 19 738 |Newark wife, wo decided to make a tour of|woather conditions, for a sort of fog | tourpament to-day * he! stilt going at noontime, Buttate 418 -871| Toronto plans to enter the Metropolitan meet meeaeee at Garden City, starting next Wedres- i ‘ Gay, and in anything like his old form| One of the big sarprises of the | '*™Y oy Travers will be a Tartar for many|testing round waa the failure of of the young players from this dis-| August Kammer to slip in with the | Gattimors, §: Jersey Europe, Descamps secured my 122 18 850] Syracuse 121 -500' Reading eames vesTennay apy-lwas hanging over the city when we proval with the suggestion that it)frst alghted the giant building and would be the best wa inithe top stories were hidden in the fraining. A two months’ trip would | mist. also be interesting in taking me into) We were surprised by otr 3 sixteen lowest tallies, The Baltnsro! Tading, Mewar 3 aaa and mould Keon ma) tion. ‘The same big crowd of peta Cs star took $6, and he wore a path to Guttate, mw paper men and photegraphers came the score board nervously determin- the gymnasium, re _|down the bay to meat us.” We recon: | 2: omebeen Dean lee tall, hard-| 12 “Ghether tie score was. good Games So we went to England, Norways| nized many of the writers who had = — |enongh to qualify. Jersey City. Sweden, Beleium and Algeris eT Ten- | been in tho first reception party and| Carpentier and the baby. Of course — Reading joyed the trip immensely as new) we were glad to be able to receiva| that pleased me greatly, Then they Simultaneously with the qualifying Rochester: i Syracuee. it'was doing me good and T was being them as acquaintances, asked me about my golf game, my| round a team matoh was played, each f_GuUrralan: at Vernene, received and entertained by the best! Ono thing struck me as peculiar be- | dog and in fact everything but ques-| club having won men. Upper Mont Paes PS oe ty of people. cause it was so‘contrary to what we|tions pertaining to the fight. clair with Bill Reckle, 79; Jer Baldwin Goes to Trinity, We had been awaiting word fromlexpected. In England and France| We were almost up to the dooka| Travers, 81; F. Dyer, 80, and J. Hale,| ORONO, Mc., June ‘Tex Rickard with some con Al-| the first question always asked us in| when the first reporter asked who | 0, with a totul of 320 won. Baltusrol|ijon of James Baldwin as athletic though we had the greatest respect] interviews was—"Whi Mi 4 2 for Rickard the English papers had | win? soe 0 ia going to| was going to win. us second with 341. Princeton and | director of the, University of Maine T told him 1 was and J still think| Morris County, each with 345, tied for EAS dE eb A CRS shai : us tn doubt with stories from Amer-| The American newspaper men | 80. third place, while Bhankamaxon, with | accepted a similar position at ‘Trinity ™ fea that the fight never would be held| though asked mo first about Mroe THE END. 24. came next Soils, Durham. Ne C. MITCHELL THE TAILOR | Is Moving His Headquarters ~The store, 1431 Broadway, packed to the door with woolens, must be moved in the next six weeks! 3 eens VALE Every end in my stock, some enough for two-piece suits, some enough for three, some ends have three or four suit patterns, including 14 oz. Lymansville Blue Serge, which I guarantee absolutely all wool worsted, while they last, and I don’t care if you are as large as the proverbial whale, the price will be, SUIT TO $ ORDER, | The moving of my end wunsiars affects my other two stores, No. 119-121 all St. and No. 2 Columbus Circle. All ends will be marked exactly the same as at my No. 1431 Broadway store. A number of uncalled for suits as low as $8.50. MITCHELL THE TAILOR | 1431 BROADWAY : 2 COLUMBUS CIRCLE : 119-121 NASSAU ST. jj (SUIT TO ORDE All Wool Blue Serge and hundreds of other desirable seasonable woolens that consist of Fancy Worsteds, New Gray Shades, Tweeds, Herringbones, Shepherd Checks of which I will make a suit to order regardless of your size or height, at this special low price — Don’t Miss This Opportunity Suit to Order My Davliene Work Rooms My Entire Ready-to-Wear Stock $30 Suits Now 15: AT HALF PRICE ‘a «a0 The Same Quality Workmanship You Paid $60, $65, $70 and $75 for a Year Ago $35 17: Most of the highest price suits in the house are included in this sale. Every. yr thing goes at these astoundingly low prices, Blue Serges, Fancy Worsteds, Pencil $40 20-% Stripes, Herringbone Weaves, Shepherd Checks, Silk Mixtures and hundreds of other styles and patterns to select from in all-wool fabrics, Every new spring model, single and’ double breasted; sizes to fit every proportion, $45 “ rt? 2? 50 Come Quick! Hurry While They Last! Read These Values, Prices, and Wonder. Mohair Suits---Ready-to-Wear - - all . ba OPEN EVENINGS NEW YORK BROOKLYN NEWARK 118 Nassau St. 44 Flatbush Ave. 186 Market St. CORNER 40TH STREET Open Evenings Till 9 : Open Evenings Till? Near Beekman, Near Nevins Street Open Eves. Till 9—Saturday 10 o’clock —Saturday 10 o’clock —Saturday 9 o’clock 1414 Broadway 158 Broadway WHERE MURRAY'S VED

Other pages from this issue: