The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 23

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)

_—_— _ YANKEES AGAIN TAKE A FALL OUT OF LEAGUE LEADER r THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921. — rs - —_s = : asnliinas — ‘ \ —— | anothior tweive.rond go Jimmy Tlute will, #9 , ° ] cfs, BY JOHN ° + yt 4 ; \ | t Ne d G anaiont Joe Mooney the weet wide fighter, ‘There Indians: Beaten Again istic News fairs and Gossip ) =: ; : | Sixty. rounds take 18 from As Yanks Rally in Ninth | Johnny Buff of Jersey City, the fly-| om held at Phbete Fiey in Brooklyn, will vat | the ris weiterwetga tlt weight champion of this country, will entertainment at the ball field | the f ramme at the Hunta Point Sportiug Jimmo! j Louis, 1 w fi yeakfish of | ‘There wilt be f Chub to-niaht. doe ty spur tliite fiswelslit. ial MERRY CHASE FOR ERA st tld ihe, ba vtnies and onechalt defend his title to-night in a twelve | rand contenta, betwee evenly matched {4h will try cone! ‘ Age » reewnte, Gordo ot to + HIGH WATER. | pounder, on Thursday, June 2, there- {round bout with Harry Mansell, the| Charley ita of Australia meets Joe Tiolit in | rounds kie Lippy abd Dany Fields, two d¢. Serving ay j dewn left fleld in capital style in Gover: by winning a prize pred by Me-| English flyweig A pen alr) &* Main bout and Kid Williams of Baltimore | wejrerwetyhis, are garded for ten, wile Willie Babe, Serving Day in Jail for hinge of vaecaatian Rwateer Wis Wie ’ june, Sant Mowe. Gant th Me Mecone: will wont a0 1 Dasne aheer tie eta oan in| mete Frankie kdwardy im he weil | Sharman and Fadle Palmer are aldo booted te Speeding, Is Release | repos!n, a chalr of the traffic Thur, 9....1010 the information his catches will be behidishal RI Aho bith MreadPacan ‘Drea claned by the Queens- | f8tel teu rounds, Speeding, Is Released SHPt) MrisiOMisly WELOHIg: the, Glegk, ge. ior Hl published in ‘The Hvening World, — |4etsey City. Mansell ts a rugged, fust| , 200mar Martin has been atened by the dueen to Go to Bat en’ it would proclaim four and his | um, 185°. c9a6 | ~- lad with uo stift punch. Phil Kaplin| ces dune 4 Heyy midtown, and ne release, He had sent up to the Polo leone A party consisting of Frank P. Hil- | Of Jers ity ts Jimmy Kirk of ae Werner, also of Brooklyn, have been = rounds for his uniform, Under a ——< ie oa ld aay ton, Robert Frident Stuart Laird, | Harlem in the eight-round semi-final! th the tain bout” of fifteen rmnda at the! matched 1 ‘ an) tout af We By R drown business suit Babe wore his p, ‘i : Jullun Roschbere Olden! | BOUL and “Sammy Diamond —meets| next oxine atow of the Aitewoed Grove Bort | Broadway Exniou jon of Brooklyn on y Robert Boyd. splaying uniform, with his car await- Promoters Driscoll, MacKay) Generally fair is the weather prem jini “wont Spatvendd Tuty | Teddy Seldcrman of New. Tirunswick |e Club ot Saturday wien duck stove th fora | neat Monday night. Derk Spmcer wi ake Lkuth the cole Ipillarofthe ing outside so he could make an = Saat “ |dietion for to-day. jon the Mat and fished |i another eight-round go. ‘There will) Miiowoi@nt, will take co Jack Delaoes, There) Piciting Fitqmtrek in the other contat 6 cs’ offensive and defensive vatly getaway and Black Delayed Paying | outside fishing was poor yester-/on 1) The wna was be two other bouts. trl tn three antowan petminary Gute pede twee one ‘ ‘ ‘ Released exactly at 4 o'clock, Babe “ ‘i 5 S cuua " ‘| > al very and fishing consequently | jiawy tty fa ae ies |e 5 w 1 Militia meets Harry ' Is 1 heramoune, tay eeded in a careful state oi: Champion for Kansas Bout. (Sey. A fresh breese ik oats | POO rihelewe they got one or| p2 nee ee iri vemicy | ‘Tony Marti, the Thalian waiterwetaht, wit) tox | fm none af the tho Me Br mg dista hitter of jaste to the game. When he ainsiiies jnasty sea off shore, and the boats} iy) Hike, some bluckfish and a few Gib a 2 Wrening, June 16, | Matty Crom at the Palae of Joy A. Ce Cpney | sar ) Comat Artillery, baseball is so eas > the success on the scene he Was given ub pitched go it was difficult to maine | jiny | on | sige ae eo a dun At thia elub tomorrow night | on West 14tt untay night, ba of the New York club as an American! OYation that generaily follows in the By John Pollock. |tain a footing on deck. 1 5 ret TE Huisiesols th a, tracks Soames Way a Nbenicer and Jack sharkes are beaditaers, | another iweive-n at Johan. 0.) agar pas F . wake of one of his vi w se a yer A damper was cast on the party b: sia, it te aaa Leah of the Metien! Corre ts paired with Joheny League champlonship contender? Or, | MaKe OF one , It on Benny Leonard ever | t John W. Me ; ven ale hoxing show to O#) Phi Framdhini of vin mast ede and Keddie} Othe Methal Corre 1 in over the right fleld bleacher 7 : : _| the sudden death of John W. 2 stage! st Oriole. Pra Haltimore on the night | McKenna of the Pacific Coast will nese in the] WM Two mien and thee fourm complete after all, is his presence in the diM- It was the sixth inning. The Yanik 8 in the State of New Jersey) The Sheepshead Bay steamer Gl | vig “sine Professor,” who Ww (duly 4 BATS BE SIRES 08 SAC SIE | RAGE On eis Cem, i te IE i as infield below Coogan's Bluff) Were trailing the Indians, # tu 2. Pe: again it is a sure thing that it will | ralda coming in about 3.30 P.M.) pected to be along. The Profe . TP Gd ak Po Gee Aco — ars Y Jefensiv niribution inpaugh was batting when Babo not be at the Harrison baseball park, | struck on the bar at tho Inlet near death will come as a great shock to Caen. ie an ler oe v ." y night Naa od reaprstigale thy aad abl. m® Winners in aethely wi Sh df Le ace pution Of sauntered on the fleld swinging tw See. 'Na abe Wenge in th i 3 rhe tide was all fishermen. His humorous akits un- Sleut Martin eo tadiy in their tout prea te yan et Lane titead Single! [ of the Yankues' efforts +In| bats, ready to take his reguiar turn, Wlere he defeated Rockey Kansas in the outer Beacon. As the der the scholarly nom de plume were Hrooklyn Arma that Hofer Artio M aa ile Theemcon® OM 1484) Walter Merrill Hall, Frederick ©. An- aa bis clvoult oluutings the orge ‘Uhle, the burly Cleveland ‘@ presence of over 22,000 fight fans | going out she had difficulty in getting | \" Ma eeuatiy. dieprachite In humane act tn, etopping the onealded me up witty Willi non, eeribs 4d Awa By Onlaser eee one sole player in the tWirler, who had held the Husmen on Monday night, Benny, as well as|off. Many fishermen were aboard. | an: so who enjoyed his per- y tenth sare Sia iki em) vad the Western middieweleht whol the semi-final round of the Brooklyn L a n to three hits in five innings, his manager, Billy Gibson, is through | re sonal aintance he was held in i oe fe matched to Met | weored 9 three-nnund knockout over Pat Biahop | jy inis championship s i ome great baseball sen manager, Billy Gibson, ie through) ¢o- aint was made some time ago| high oatesm, Ills loa will be keenly q sored tee rund Ancekout over Pat Buber | iwi tennis championship singles yeater je potent questions that hong the 2 urs w urged through turn- iles tu witness the second Cleveland Vankee gam Some said emphatically Yes,” r representing the majority, edly, no, Huggins, muna the nkees, Is greutly averse to start 8 charges dinst contemporary uos of the American League wi wut the services of the redoubtable “Mogul of Swat.” The present strug ale wit World's Champlon Ine fo. ace in the American wague demands that “Hug” lay mort stress on this point than if one of the econd division clubs was visiting the Polo Grounds. But Babe was aot around during batting practice. Not when Waite Hoyt tussed over the first ball to Jamieson was tho inimitable “Bambino” eavort- ng in the bright rays of left field wearing his colored glasses No! The rotund figure of Ping jodie pranced in deep left, with “Chicken” Hawks in centre Babe was many miles from the scene of his last year’ -four tri umphs when ths umpire sald hall He had run afoul of the strong arm jaw, and like every other vio was sentenced to pay for h tion, His mi offense in driving ‘his auto through the streets in De Palma tf tion had brought him a day's sentence that would not ex- pire unti} one-half hour after the start of the game. So Ruth was lost to the Yankees at least until his re- Tease, Ping Bodie, the “Magnificent,” held Cards Win Game in First Inning Robins And Tie Pfeffer Is Slammed Hard in Opener, but Allows Only 2 Hits in Last 8 Innings. LOUIS, June 9.—The Cardinals taking yesterday's game from the tied with by Rrooklyn Tob them for e now in the National all urth place A batting n which the § © pennant ra first inning dinals bombarded Jeff Pfetfer's deliv- ery fo ita and a ke number of runs, won thie me ‘or the St. Louis team by a score of 4 te All the mag On both les was done in the open but th ter beth piten © the Robins and Bill I the Cardinals, adied down and hurled first-r vaseball. Two hits were all t Car- ais were able to exact from Pfef- r th cight innings, wht Pertica held the visitors to no runs after his wildness had cost him tw runs in the fi inning With one out tn the firs, Johnston beat out a hit to Lavan ciriff flied to Sinith, and with Wheat up, Johnston was cauglit off first by Pertica, He reached second when jevan muffed Fournier's throw Wheat then drew a pass. Both runners advanced on a_wild e on balls to Koney Myens hit to Pertica, pitch and a ba tilled the ba the ball bouncing to Levan, who threw to first but Myers was safe when Fournier muffed the throw and Johnston scored, Kilduff drew a pass and Wheat was forced over the plate. . Pfeffer was found for four of the Cardinal's six hits in the first inning. And the blows netted four run. Stock sacrificed, and Hornsby's sac rifice fly to Wheat scored Smith. Schultz doubled and Fournier scored. McHenry waa hit by a pitehed bi and Levan followed with a triple that scored Schwtz and McHenry with what prowet to be the winning tallies. me COLLEGE RESULTS. ly Cross Defeats Springfel SPHYNGFIBUD, Mass, June 9.—dHoly Cross baseball representatives defeated yringdield College in their a 1 game sterday iby 7 to 2, Thi by the heavy r, first baveman of th Yale Wins From Tatts, NEW HAVDN, June 9,—Yale t the ‘Tuft’s College ball team down to defeat here yesterday by @ score of 6 to 1. Robinson, who twirled for the Bulldag, allowed the opponents but four | hits, Uarvard Loses in Twelve Inning CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 9. sity of Vernont baseball nine Harvard in a game played on Wield yesterday afternoon, by 4 to 3. farvard scored all its runs in the first inning, but Vermont two in the fourth anotner in tir and the whindug wun in the tw inning, Fordham Beats Princeton, 11 to 5. PRINCETON, June 9.—Fordham Col- lege overwhelmed Princeton in a base ball game here yesterday, winning by 11 tg 5, The game was poorly played orgeihe beginning, the Princeton team Ing none of thelr early season form. Fordham scored the majority of its runs Sn the ninth, sending home five men, “~s with the men who promoted that con- tha ‘nt up four slow ball reathed. Ruth's shins, He lest because of the way they were second, but was lute: treated. nded on the bases, Again Ruth Gibson was not paid Leonard's 1 in the elghth, but this time th Recah tid: Fecuin au ehs best he could offer Was a Weak ground- ~ xe Ltd Nd ee cr to Wambsganss, who teased him terday afternoon, forty hours after out,at first. The Yankees won in the the contest had been fough ninth inning by scoring two runs, but © cause of the trouble was a dis- outside of handling two fielding , mont Promoters) Mackay. and chances the King of Home Run Hit- Black of Newark had with Dave Dris- 1 no hand in the Yankee vic- coll of Jersey City in regants to money Matters, Black and MacKay demanded that Driscoll turn over! $23,000 he had In the bank for tick- | ets sold for the fight to them so that they could pay Gibson. Drisooll did not have the money, and as MacKay and Black refused to give a check! Gibson had to return to New York after remaining in Newark from 3 P. 1. M. Monday until 8.30 P. M. on Tues- day evening. Gibson was to have been paid off at 1 P, M. on Tuesday Is Babe Ruth essentially as impor- he is thought to be in the ‘ campaign? Some ventured the opinion “Yes,” others “No!” At least it was not evident in the second Cleyeland-Yankee game. Tris Speaker said after he would file a protest to Ban J son, on the ground that Baker had struck out previous to his single that the paved the way for the Yankees’ vic. | At 2 PB. M. Gibson, the writer, Dave fory. With one out in the last inning, Driscoll of Je City, one of the pro~ Meusel, batting for Bodie, singled to Moters; Dan Roge manager of right, Baker batting next, with two, Kansas, and a few of Rogers's friends strikes took a weak slice at the ball Went to Promoter MackKay’s place of business on Market Street to meet that looked as if he made an attempt the other two promoters, MacKay and to strike at it. Umpire Wilson called it a ball. Baker, Ward and Roth, Black. The latter was on hand, but ngling in a row, tled the score and; MacKay, it was said, had gone over! sent the winning run “across” in a t0 the Harrison ball field to see how | me that will be continued under|™any of the fences thad not been | protest before Ban Johnson. [a down by the crowd Monday | nigh | Bill Wambsganss, who has been| At 3.30 MacKay and his two part-| ers, Driscoll and Black, finally got to- gether, After Dan Rogers had re-| ceived a check for $17,500 from Mac- | Second, instead of Stephenson, It did | Kay calling for Kansas’s end, Pro-| not help Speaker's Indians in emerg- ™oters MacKay and Black then be-| ing from their present slump that|@an to pay off the ushers and the | started in Boston. | fighters. Benny Valger, Mossbeng, | | Bud Logan and a lad named Spencer, | who had fought at the show, received |no money for their services, Pro- japan MacKay and Driscoll getting | into an argument as to who should | | pay the fighters. Billy Gibson, manager of Valger | and Mossberg, as well as Dan Rogers, | |manager of Logan, openly declared that unless their men were paid they would file a complaint with the Box- ing Commissioners of New Jersey. At 4 P. M, most of the ushers had been paid off, and Billy Gibson, who d nervously smoked two packs of rettes up to this time, exclaimed: |“Gentlemen, when are you going to! put of the game since the beginning of the playing season, with a broken ankle, played his first full game at for Fourth Place STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE. pay me off?" | Clube, W.L. PC.| Clube. w.t, pe, | Promoters MacKay and Black an-| Pittoburoh ...31 18.674! t. nounced they were ready providing New York...032 16 4 ef jthat Promoter Driscoll would turn | Boston ......23 22 .811|Cineinnati ...18 31 | over to them the money for tickets | Brooklyn ....25 25 :300|Phitadelphia..16 28.256 Sold in Jersey City. Driscoll did not GAMES YESTERDAY. | have it with him, and there was an- At St. Tauls natn | other long delay. | Bevo o000000%2% 0| Finally at 5 P.M. two young fel- Leute tcdicr and Mee ean ut | lows with a bundle of papers under | nowter ? their arms entered the room, which sat, Pittabrah 8 formerly a chop suey restaurant, efit nd began going over their papers Haiterier- Mesiullivan, Hoxton, ¥ and O'Neti; Mamilucn end. Schinidt At Chicag> hey were amateurs at figuring up boxing shows, and as a result they got into an argument with the meni who were figuring up for MacKay and! Black, and another delay followed. By this time it was getting so daitk innati game mt Cincin ound | that the promoters sent for some! GAMES TO-DAY |Jamps, and a young fellow finally ar- | Now York at Cincinnati, rived with two danterns which he Brooklyn at St. Louis, lighted. | Boston at Pitt | Again Gibson becamo peevish and in an exelted manner yelled out: seen | “Have I got to go to the courts for AMERICAN LEAGUE, | Leonard's money or do I get paid?” | Clu. Wok. PC.) Clue, Ww. t, po, |<tlbson then produced a copy of | GlewtoneccsiQblin valk orton vsoocsatas Tuesday's Evening World showing | hor vee We Uk eee the receipts taken in and asked to be Waals br a7 paid on those — figures. ‘The | Recs Waite pula deat |word count sj eperes, RBG promoters | o death, and then a hurried consul-t vee Gee eee nity, | ation was held between the three merery en 4") | promoters, with the final result that 1ooo1000S-4 | Promoter Driscoll agreed to bring Coveleski and “Nunamal over the money he had at 10 A. Ma| hw lay morning and another was set for that hour when | ney all promised to see that Gibson vt his money, | fter being exactly six hours in that} Oo010100¢ OLSEL L008 Oidbam: Wolling and Ainsnlta; | Garrity | | Washing Uaite oo000000R-2 6 DOnv1 0000-4 6 1{diNRY, stifling room Gibson agreed to | faye,” Shocker "and Collins walt until 10 A. M. Wednesday morn. | ng to be paid, leaving the four ama- | rn teur but so-called "experts on fig-"| +0924010003-913 1| mene Pai. ‘tominall and Healk; itary | UTES” sreuiNg as to the amount of | ede aan Fone money Gibson was to recelve for GAMES TO-DAY. Henny Leonard's services, | Cleveland at Now Yor, Promoter Driscoll declared he was | Detroit at Washington ugh with Promoters MacKay and Chicago at Philadelpiia Black so far as running bo: shows St, Leule at Boston, | /8 Concerned. MacKay sald the same | whout Driscoll, and Black sts ed that | eee ee a he would never again be a boxing pro- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, moter. Clube, W.L. PC. ‘Clubs, Wok, PCL} oan ane Baltimore ....35 10.770 |Teronto a 468 | India-Tran ‘up T' Buffalo 28 20 S83 Jersey City,..21 26 447 ence Davin Cop ties Hate Rochester ....26 21.833 |Syracwee 6.0017 27 388) yy at , Newark 0.0.24 24.500 | Reading... 14 32.204 ATS preliminary Reece VLATEME ay. | Davie Cup tennis matohes between the ; Frenc and Indian teams have been rf d for July 17, 18 and 19 in GAMES TO-DAY, Newark at Jersey City. DEVEREUX MILBURN NAMES | AMERICAN POLO FOUR, Buffalo at Rochester. | polo team, to-day announced the players who will take part tn the championship matches against the ate Racing Commisalo ber of the § latane Chairman of Haryland - | Turf Rody, LONDON, June 9 (Associated | BALTIMORE, June 9.—Gov, Press).—-Devereux Milburn, Cap- | said to-day that he had decided taln of the American International | naine James A, Latane, now a mem- | | | bouy who Olivier, | British team beginning on June | ne 18 on the Hurlingham Club | Cra names under, consideration ronnie They ares | added he did not intend to fill the placo | Lonis Stoddard, No. 1; Thomas | | | just yet. As the commission now} :) r 0 zi ms to he functioning nmoothly, he | C Hitehcock Ita Ne J. Wate does, net font that there is necessity) son Webb, No, 8; Milburn, back, for early action Among the candidates mentioned ts| — All four men were out practis- Mckee Barclay, While the Governor is | ing to-day, but playing on differ. iving consideration to all that haa} | en unged in Mr. Barclay'= behalf. ne| ent teams mixed tm with English will the field over further betore acting, mem that the ships anchored in Jamaica feit by a host of friends Cereus by Manaate idle Madlabon to meet K. 0. Jaffe 11)’ oo tna courts of the Perracedtinga Bay were filling the water with oll | of Harlem for ten rounds at the Star Sporting at, RISK, eel Eee (5 the oll has been carried to|, The Sons of Rest went to the Am A matoh wan arranged Detween Jock | Club on Monday nt Th the otlne star event |County Club, Flatbush, all, by well |Wither the ol : brose Channel Lightahip on the Alma | Mak 0 crek welterweight of Minneawlis, | Youn Billy t Tom O'Rourke i anions | Managed croas court hota defeated Ken- sea or the statement was Cxagger-| payison, Capt. J. J. Kearns, Sunday, | anil welterweight in Mame. | to Johany Wileon, wil clask|neth M. Fisher, the Staten Island ttle ated. A sail around the ships yes-| and had “a rattling good time.” Many | cousetie ve matshel over the long dia. | with Mike Inw a sai to the double wind |holder, T—5, 6—2. niay afternoon failed to discover| hake were cati¢ht and they averaged > telephone to battle for ten ronda at a| up there will also be five sla-round pretiminarien | Uclaner had his shorter chop strokes Nigh hook, but Skipper Maloney |! fortum #167 coo) ptaghen (whoever he) will away uncles It the | bounds accounted for the overwhelming George McCann of Canarsie writes caught the largest fish, a hake that | fisiter with @ band wa | main go of twelve rounds at the Steeplechase | defeat of the Omaha title holder, J. ¢ to suy that one of his guides, “Happy” | weighed sixteen and a half pounds. Jim O'Conner, who afranges the bouts for the | A. A. of Rockaway Beach tomorrow n: In! Lockhorn, 6—1, 6—2. wiht, in a ten ne matehes provided thrilling ral= c4 success over ght. The New proved Gillette Patented January 13th, 1920 LSS ULAR COU QUOC Every one remembers the old carbon filament lamp, with its yellow glow—a tremendous advance over previous lighting methods. You remember, too, what happened when inventive genius discovered the tungsten ‘filament, with its radiant white light! LAA A i HE world goes along for years doing things the same old way. Then comes some invention that carries all civilization to a new and higher plane of living. The modern shave is the creation of the Gillette Safety Razor and Blades. Twenty years ago the old-type Gillette swept into every part of | the world. It called into being a world-wide organization. Today it is superseded by the New Improved Gillette Safety Razor —the latest and finest result of Gillette experience, the first shaving instrument of precision ever produced or even dreamed of. The New Improved GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR Uses the same fine Gillette Blades as you have known for years—but now your Blades can give you all the lux- ury of the finest shaving edge in the world. Identify the New Improved Gillette by its Fulcrum Shoulder Overhanging Cap Channeled Guard Micrometric Precision Automatic Adjustment Diamond Knurled Handle Diamond Trademark on Guard Finer Shave — Lon; More Shaves In SILVER and GOLD Measured by the precision of the New Gillette —any other razor you’ve ever known is crude. You'll see what it means to your shaving the minute you pick | up a New Improved Gillette at your druggist’s, hardware merchant's, jeweler, sporting goods dealer, haberdasher’s or men’s department — any one of 250,000 Gillette dealers the world over. | Service m your Blades NOTE: — The Gillette Company assumes full responsibility for the ser | Shaving Sets and Traveler Ons tthe eldype or New Improved Gilete. Bul wih IMITATIONS of $ 5 to $7 5 the genuine Gillette, it cannot take responsibility for service of Blades, The MN GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON, U. S. A, G | Boston Montreal Milan New York London Amsterdam Chicage Port Elizabeth } ~ Sant “eancisco Rio de Jenciro Copenhagen + er oe mane —=

Other pages from this issue: