The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 19

In Record- tk Is Made During Trial ) Spin for To-Morrow’s Big Race. (Special to ‘The Hrening World) UGH KEMSPSIE, N. Y., June 21.— It @ loaf ie better than none, This @pparently the reasoning that John je, coach of the Cornell crewa, as used in making his eleventh hour itch in the designation of the crews Ithaca, No one realizes better in Hoyle himself that the chances r a Cornell victory in the varsity ce against the favorite Navy eight even against Columbia were ex- dingly remote, whereas victory ‘n he junior varsity race is apparently be had for the asking. And in king the change which sends the former junior varsity into the varsity ce, Hoyle is merely putting out his and and taking in the trophy cup in he race for the junior crews. Of course it is but fair to say that here were other considerations enter- ing into Hoyle’s decision to send the eretofore varsity eight into the ju- nior varsity race. In fact there are three distinct reasons which rowing men give for the change and all are wound. The first is ‘that the old varsity eight is so light that it could hardly be expected to stand the gaff of the three mile race as well as the heavier crew which has been named to take its place, Secondly, the heavy varsity is a much better rough water crew than the ‘sity, and that means a great deal here, because no matter how calm the day the inces- sant river traffic behind the lanes of yachts sends enough rough water through onto the course to make it imperative to have crews that are accustomed to standing up under all sorts of conditions carry the burden. ‘And, lastly, the light varsity is one of those naturally high geared one- speed crews, which cannot raise a sprint to save itself, out which never- theless can carry on down the course at a rhythmic 34 that never varies a hairbreadth up or down, The new varsity is a regular crew, doing its best rowing with the stroke at 30 or thereabouts, but perfectly well able to take care of itself when the need ‘for a sprint arrives. Furthermore, his new varsity is a seasoned crew, because it rowed almost intact as @ varsity eight last year and gave @ ex-va races in which it toak part. Now that it has been officially se- lected to go into the varsity race, the mental attitude of the heavy eight is likely to undengo a marked change. Among the men in the boat there has been a feeling of resentment all along against the former varsity combina- tion, which was merely the last year freshman eight brought together and styled a varsity outfit, The whole- sale manner in which the oh varsity men were dumped overboard did not sit well with many of them, tut now that fortune is once more shining upon them it is to be expected that yy will outdo themselves in the big race. ‘The bull market which has hit the Navy stock in the big race went up @ few more points yesterday and it looks now as if the Middies wouid favorite against the field. The latest rise in Navy stock is due to the slip- ping out in surreptitious fashion of the time made in the sensational trial of last Saturday that sent the ‘Middies right through to the lead in popular favor. The real dope on the time of the trial is that the Middies covered the full three mile course in 18 minutes 65 seconds and that they rowed ome two hundred feet beyond the finish in the total elapsed time of 18 minutes 68 seconds. This far surpasses anything that iddies Given Preference Covering 3-Mile Course Breaking Time ... mighty good account of itself in the | go to the starting line an odds-on! Ruth’s Twenty-Fourth Homer STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE, WwW. L. PC.) Clue, WwW. kL. PO. 6 Pittsburgh. 38 17 691 Brooklyn... 28 92 467 New York... 36 22 .621 |Chicage. 23 6 4M \YALE SLOWED UP Ser 8-38 Scie 4 | BY HOOCH, HESAYS ,._.,,caues vesrenoay. Philadelphia “ Guy Nickalis, deposed head coach of Pii@areh sic the Yale crews now preparing for the ‘inn and Schmidt \annual regatta with Harvard, on the paige M?St lus ‘Thames, Friday, in a letter to Prof. Gai Mendell of the Yale Athletic Board, Serton at New York. charges that drunkenness and secret Maa cent societies wrecked his rowing policies Cnleage (et Ge, Lente, (two ene, and that their showing at Ithaca was! = | due to this, He says the stroke aad AMERICAN LEAGUE. coxswain spread propaganda against — ciep, W. L. PC.) Cub. Ww. L. PO. him and that he was dismissed without Cleveland... 37 22 .627|Detroit...... 29 14 .460| @ hearing. In closing Nickalls says: New Vert... 38 24 403/(ONlage.-... 25. 30.485 | “ shat! aa : 656 | 81, Louis | bed ae oe ee an sue 27 26 .809|Philadetphia 20 37.351 | | due elderly and entirely to the system that permits an fnoompetent row= GAMES YESTERDAY. S . r Grounde— ing committee to control Yale's fortunes New York * soooo1o1o1-rin gd 3 Boston seo 000000F00-O11 & on water, and also to the existence ot Beton 00 -..-. 4000.00.05 0 0-6 11 an unworkable system being allowed to continue for a moment by the Board of Control, which allows an irresponsible Patlaéeiphle boy of twenty-three years of age to any pertine break its contracts, flout ita advice and play ducks and drakes with the good JUMMMten, At Philadel Washington 73 Into the Are a Much Scrappier Bunch Now, Due to Six Consecu- tive Losses Suffered. By Isaac Shuman. OR three days now the fauna will see the Giants in action at the Polo Grounds against the hus: ling Braves, and though the New Yorkers return from their Western | trip more or leas a disappointment in the number of games won, we are optimistic about the future. Seven games out won of fifteen (played on the road is not so bud, censidering the quality of their own pitching the Giant batters have had iv overcome in the hostile territory. Of course the team has played some- what erratically, defeating the leaguc- leading Pirates on their home ficld in three games and then losing to the Cards. and the Reds; but such play- ing must ‘be expected of a brilliant, | flashy outfit during the first halt of the season. They will gain stability, we telieve, from now on, Defeats engender that, if there are not too many defeats to name of Yale, just because he tak: Batteries 4 and | 4 Personal disiike to the man in con- | Pee er gutene: ectotile’ — — ee GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Boston. has been done on the Hudson this ‘Washingtton at Philadetphia. Season, in go far as the records ave Cleveland at Ch known. Wut the speed at which the St. Lowis at Detroit, pant Neha travelling is best revealed a: perhaps by the fact that within tea DE ‘ : Ininutes ot ‘the iene the aindet, _ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. flashed down over the course Cornell , Clue W. t. PO.| Clue WW, PG. boiled down over the line, and its Belmere-« 6 1 ee | Verety, as re time, or rather the time for the heavy DUnme.:*+ vareity which put across its Te ANS Rochester... 9027-826 |Syracuve,... 25 31.446 | tory over the varsity on that ocd eoeey 20 33 M08 Reading... 16 43.271 sion, Was 14 minutes and 21 seconds. GAMES YESTERDAY. Now the 26-second margin between , Rechester, 0; Jervey City, 0. these two crews meant a difference eyreciey S; emrts * , of some eight lengths when cipherad | sae bore be ol down to a matter of feet and inches, taking in also due consideration of the tidal conditions. Columbia has slipped from the pop- ular eye for the moment and no one is GAMES TO-DAY. Buttale at Jersey City. Terente at Newark, Syracuse at Baltimore, | take the heart out of the tham; and the Giants have not lost heart, They lost six straight games, tt must be remembered, and then won the series off the Cubs, who, admittedty weak though they are, had the edge by playing at hom The Giant team has the fighting uality a championship team needs. The easy way they have been }. gging |along during the early part of the| son did not bring it out. They It they were good and, conssquent- » weren't on their toes all the tine. he six consecutive defeats probably better pleased perhaps than Jim Rice. If Rice hates anything it is having the spotlight play too strongly upon jhim, and one of the reasons why he has his crews quartered away «up the river, it is said, is due to his desire to keep from the picture as much as possible. The sudden slump in Co- lumbia stock from favorite toa rather uncertain second choice is just what | Rice has been longing for, because it | means that he can do just so much the more with his men and also that | they will not get afflicted with that dread disease known as overconfi- dence, Jim is perfectly satisfied to} be rated as a second choice, for he realizes that when the second choice wins the glory is all the greater. If | Jim had his way Columbia would be booked at the bottom of the dist, and ji he should land the big prize the glory and renown that would come! to him would surely be double that awaiting the victory of a red hot favorite, | Columbia is certainly in the run- |ning because it has a hefty crew |with all kinds of power and it is driven by a human dynamo in the person of Franklin Brodil, the stroke oat rea ay, py i perners Wilbert Robinson generally in- | the experts in so far as (Columbia 1s | tiara wt lconcerned is the Blue and White's | creased his club's standing when he fault to show any of its high-speed | took his National League champions stuff in public, It is believed that| West. Away from home the Robins |Columbia can bang down the course | | have been famed as a hard club to | At @ 34 stroke if need be, but in prac-|jeat. But in their recent swing over jtice it has confined itself to rowing under 30. |the Western wheel of the circuit they Dodger Fans neem New Infield Line-Up to Be Pre- sented Upon Return of Team To-Day. ' By Robert Boyd. ACK from an unsuccessful invas- B fon of the West, the Dodgers open a three-game series with Bill Donovan's Phillies at Ebbets Field to-day. Judge Kenesaw M. Landis will at- tend the game, in which the players pennant. Kosgladlitis is Bic Babe seriously: in'were unable to shake off their play- some quarters and not at all in ic hers. But the fact remuins that ‘9 slump and dropped ten out aix the Coast champions can wallop their teen games played. way over the course with the noes For the past month, since Branch | up around 34 and be fresh enough ey's team played their last visit Jat the finish to sit up und give it 38 | eickeys Lea will raise last year’s championship| to See Janvrin at Second to Ebbets Fick, the Dodgers have played erratic ball. From being lead- ers of the league they have slipped back into fifth place in the last thirty games they played, The fans across the river will ob- serve a slight change in the Brooklyn infleld this afternoon. The inner de- fense that opposed Cleveland last fall in the World's Series has at last been broken up. here with Ferdie Schepp in a deal that sent Jeff Pfeffer to the Mound City, will supplant Pete Kilduff at second, and Schmandt will cover first juntil Big Ed Konetchy is able to re- |turn to the game, Jeff Pfeffer's departure for St. Louis marks the breaking up also of the supposedly strongest pitching ag- gregation in the majors. The notice- able slump the twirlers dropped into is largely responsible for the fifth place an: horage of the Dodgers. Roby's infield had not been play- ing up to the standard that brought him the National League pennant, so he exchanged Pfeffer for a fairly good and promising infielder and the old- time southpaw, Ferdie Schupp. Schupp has pitched good and poor games for St. Louls Robby thinks Janvrin will bolster up the inner works and that he will not miss Pfeffer. |for a minute straight. There are a! jlot of things about the rowing of | the Native Sons that do not sit well | with rowing men, but the shell does |go through the water. | There is terrific application of | power when the car is at right angles to shell or square with the pin, and | that is when (he greatest leverage {s |to be had. The catch is poor and the |men finish with the oars too low in By William E, Simmons HIGH WATER. Governor | their laps to get much if anything 8 ady Hook. out of the finish. But they do drive |. Jus, AM Fal i | the boat along when the oar is right| Mt Shh OM H out from the boat. The (blades could ;Taurs 23!) va7 4s be covered a bit more, but that Is a{ Ri 3 10a) 10.33 minor fault apparent the most when | gan, 28 Jlkda tite | 3 the stroke is low. [Geastern’ standard Une, add | Too muc} nnot ‘he said of the ; lent srtog) physical make-up of the ‘men In this | bein shell. With the txception of the| Fair weather, moderate shifting Navy they are the huskiest group on | winds, is the prediction for to-day. the river. | Eight to ten large yachts are an- chored in Hempstead harbor and the \erews spend much of thelr time fish: ABOUT FISH AND FISHERMEN his two hands on it. The electricity from these fish will decompose water and chemical compounds and can actually cause a spark, The strength of the shock it gives is sufficient to make a man ill for several days. How their power works against other fishes may be judged from the fact | that an electric ray when opened was 11 | found to contain a two-pound eel and a one-pound flounder, while another had a four-pound ‘salmon in its stomach, At the meeting of the United An- glera’ League next Thursday evening Capt. John Kicin will tell the mem- | bers how to keep Jamaica Bay open. Rockaway Inlet, lke many others {along the const, is subject to partial Hal Janvrin, who came | this year. | THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921. ™” Giants’ Defeats on Road Put Much Needed Spirit New York Club tiught them something about them- solves. They should be a scrappier bunch how, as scrappy as thoy were, for instance, in Pittsburgh at the be- ginning of the Western invasion, when they knew they were against un op and going ball club and gave every- thing they had to the gume. Also, the weather ought to get hotter new, and that will help the New York pitchers, who work better when the heat waves are rising from the run- ring paths of the diamond than at ony other time. ‘There's better than an even break left for the National League pennant t. come Manhattanward, expecially with the Giants aroused 16 a fghiing mood to keep their playing In, so to speak, a consistently strong tempe | Meanwhile the Yanks will be pay- ing the Boston Americans on the lat- ters grounds after a series of inoon- stent and rather disappointing ex- jhibitions at home. But, for one, we can’t discount the White Sox victories by deprecating the Yanks’ playing. The Chico goans lioked good here, especially in. the field, where their performance, was ay brilliant as anything shown by aay icam this eeason. With Eddie Colling back in the game at second, and young McClellan at short, the Sox infield ia fast enough to nullity al- most any ordinary attack. MoClel- lan’s work is particularly impress! +, and in him Gleason has, tt seems, 4 potentially great player. Of course the Yanks’ pitching was miserable, but even at that the Sex victories resulted not particy ty from the bad playing of tho home team, but from the good playing of ter throughout the scrap. |from the crews that will meet Yale at the visitors. i canaiiiinaimnt Rogash Stops Barttield, BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June Louls Bogash, New England wi weight champion, knocked out Soldier|if present prospects were fulfilled, Bartfield of New York In the third |(rmson varsity crews hereafter would round of @ acheduled fifteen-round bout| benefit from the fact that many of here last night. Bogash was the mas- ENGLISH COLLEGE ATHLETES WILL MEET CALIFORNIA TEAM. BOSTON, June 21—The Oxford- Cambridge team of English athletes may meet a team of California col- legians at Pasademn after the games with joint Harvard-Yale and Prince- ton-Cornell teams, it was learned to- day, B. G, D. Rudd, Captain of the invading team, and President Robert Weaver of the A. A. U. are under-| stood to be corresponding prelim- inary to arranging much a meet, to! be held early in August. Englishmen have arranged a mile run for the distance event in the Princeton-Cornell meet, in- stead of the two-mile run that will be the longest on the Harvard-Yale programme. OTHER COLLEGE GOSSIP. BOSTON, June 21.—Karl Thomson, the Dartmouth hurdler, intercollegiate champion, and Harold Cutbill of Bos- ton University have been selected by the Boston Athletic Association as added members of the New England delegation to the national track and field championships at Pasadena on July 4. Cutbill will be entered in the half-mile and Thomson in the 120 and 220-yard hurdles. PITTSBURGH, June 2t—Frank J. hea closed his career as a University f Pittaburgh athlete last Saturday, when he won the quarter-mile event at the National Collegiate A. A. meet at Ghicago, Shea used up all his time as a varsity athlete then, PLYMOUTH, Mass., June 21.—Har- vard rowing has n put on a new basis this year through the institution of a freshman policy, Dr. H. Heber Howe, coach of the Crimson freshman crew,’ told classmates at a reuniol here of the class of 1901. Coming up from the Crimson rowing camp at Red ‘Top, on the Thames River for the ov- casion, he brought word first hand New London on Friday, and said that the freshman clas would be in shells each spring. Lynch to Defend Bantam Title At New Boxingdrome To-Nigh ——_—— weight, defeated Tommy Corey. an- other local fighter, re Champion Meets Sandow in| REP iaets"tout alt the way. von Ten Rounds—Four Other Bouts on Card. Co wa rd By John Pollock. Champion Joe Lynch, boss of the bantams, wil defend his title this evening at the opening show of the Hoxingdrome A. A. 167th Street and Westchester Avenue, Bronx. Lynch will meet Sammy Sandow, the clever Cincinnat! boxer, in the main event of ten rounds, The champion is to receive a $10,000 guarantee for his end. In addition to this title scrap four other ten-round bouts will be staged. Joe Dillon meets Eddie O'Dowd, Jack Sharkey battles Joe Burman, Charley Beecher meets Andy Chaney, and Leach Cross will en- deavor to make a successful come- i back before local fans in a bout against Gene Delmont. The seating capacity of the new club is 25,000, and the advance sale for to-night's card has atready passed the $57,000 mark. The Original Arch Support Shoe Midert Smith the local bantemweeht ered | will meet Die Griffin of Texas in one of t! Dratialnery touts to the Jack Demperydeonres The wearing of the Carimntioe battle a: Jerery City on duly 2, wee Coward Arch matched towlay by hie manager to ment Hidie Xulwnm of Wraaiee for wei needs «| Shoe will relieve the dis- Jocal club ea June comfort and pain occa- sioned by a weakened arch and if worn in time will enable the sagging wil muscles to regain their Weert the , on July 4 Colo. oa July Sold Newhere Else tn eave for Obioam the laiter cart of this ue 260-274 Greenwi«h St. | N.Y. Cry 4 Harry ‘Neary ‘has taken two more fightem um. der thie management, They are Harry Martin, the lantameresebt cheneion of Rhote Inland, who Lailk from Providence, Re 1. and Lake ‘Tenner Of Charlestown, 8. Cah monk Somme erwo"in eletit Toxin at Rerentens’ Bae —— ey Judge Winn Over Carey. WEST MANAYUNK, Pa., June 21. Martin Judge, the clever local feather- —shucks, you don’t know what you’re missin’! EMEMBER that Virginia fried chicken and those sweet Virginia ‘taters - - and Mandy’s beaten biscuit? Piedmonts bring those memories ing over the bows. closing by shifting sandbars, and the : | a | Government is subjected to cons Enables Yanks to Beat Red Sox &.. cay, sa, w. s. roms, Gneerament mire consider back. $$ _| members of the Uncle Sam Fishing Klein’ has discovered a method by For Piedmonts are made of selected . t lel hree guests, fished the | Which it can be kept open at a great ‘ , . aa the game winning effort, particularly | Club, with t saving. He will also discuss the po Rasta at — With Score Tied in Tenth, ore ae eee eset’ | of the flood in Jamaica Bay last ¥rl-|iucionot the bay and alter time Virginia tobacco—ripe and mellow } Babe Clouts Ball Over Fence | the fnat hait of the tenth, j aoe aeReg and ane | tiona for its mitigation with that always pleasing, always a. ot The Red Sox entered the eighth In- | weakfish. were large fish and c —_—_—_—< —_ * “ * ia DP "and Scores Winning Run, = |ning wenind a th in deficit, but | weighed more than six pounds, BASEBALL NOTES different ‘“down-in-Dixie” flavor. forthwith fell upon Mays's delivery and . : F |tied the score, With one out, MeInnes| A party of seven went out from - Man, listen—if you've never smoked BOSTON, June 21.—With the score] ina c, buck, | BOSTON, Juni Tim Hendryx z TON, and Collins singled In succession and| Preeport Saturday on the Wild Duck, STON, June 2 i pndry: ‘ : tled in the tenth inning of yester-|twen goored on Scott's triple to Fixht| Cave, Stench, and caught more than |Tight fielder of the Red Sox, to-day a Piedmont you don’t know what a staarel ej leentre. Scott drifted over with | 8 & » eps ys Satna y issin’ day's game between the Yankeos and tentre. Beott drifted jot y “downs a | 200 biackfish, Paul Haas caught 36, /ekan an enforced vacation caused you're missin’! he | tying ted Sox, Babe Ruth slammed the | squeeze bunt, the second time this play | including one eight pounder, which|y a broken finger, A high fly from firat ball pitched to him over the| was worked against the New York's de-| 1 his pole; Pete Leyes, with new |the bat of Bob Reusel in the firat Liaogrt & MYERS ToBAcco Co, | centreeld fence for his twenty-| Ruth also took a prominent part in| pole and recl, got 21; William Rass, jinning of yesterday's game with the Mourth home run of the current sea-|the early scoring, having a very suc-| a5: Henry Stubing, J. Moritz, 22; | yank Enanned ier iiikalt conf’ cessful afternoon, with ‘three hite in ale 7 v! 3; | anes apped the little finger o: son, which enabled the visitors to) tive ap pearan at the plate. He drove | ¢ rist Valentine, 40; Aug, Murmino, his right hand Examination showed i f th home the first Yank ¢ in the opening | 22. a win the opening game of the series | ho ank fun in the oper i IEMA Ga OnONROLaR Ewen ninere 7 inning with w double high up against lo be broken y places TRE by score of 7 to 6, The Babe was the left field tence, { A pass t0| ‘The Pi-Line Fishing Club made ¢ the first man up in the tenth, and | Hawks and } Nanda |of Its regular trips from ort last! TTANOVER, N. TL, June 21.-Mel | fell over the stands ax though the) thre nase area ta right, Wally scoring| ‘The party Included Messrs, Kelly,| catcher on the tmouth varsity crowd sensed that something dra-| the fourth ran of the Inning when Ward] Buta, Bill and Harry Doxsey, Dr. Me- | nine for thr has signed a matic was about to happen. Elmer|singled. Hendryx broke 4 finger in at-| Sherry, Pearlman, Sehy, Wilson, Sov-| contract with the dtochester Club of . e ing to fleld Meusel's smash and! ereign, Sorley, Campbell and Bellmer. Myers made his usual wind-up and) tempting to fhe | ereign, ys the International League. > Te wil ; - f t Bill Doxsey and Bob Campbell landed |“? nal ‘Lew | r nally let loose. Without any pre-| ‘The Red Sox cam t back with! the two. Nargest fluke, about three | join the team at Baltimore this week. le e e liminaries the Bambino took his tre- three Tupelo their half of the frst. pounds each, A few blackflsh were | Several Major League clubs sought mendous swing and the ball sailed by Ruth, fan infleld out and Lebo! | also caught nis services ld j single driving in two of them, ‘The| . ea . \ for one of the longest drives Ruth | fim in the rosult of Collins's bunt on| There are various rays—the glant| OHTCAGO, June 21—The Chicage ( was ever responsible for, the squeeze play, Lelbold scoring, | | ray, which grows over 100 pounds; the | White Sox, back from the East, open As Ruth, always a great favorite in twas then serene until the sixth | gting ray, which has a formidable] a four-game series against Cleveland : ‘ Poston, made the circuit of the bases, | Mac Eipp doubled to, the core board. lance on his taili the whip ray, with| with a new recruit added to the and for cigarettes : he was greeted by shouts that hardly|an infleld hit and scored on Schang’s ,@ long tail like a whip; but the most | string of player to-day Virginia tobacco is the best! « 1 could have been more sincere had he| sacrifice fly to Leibold. In the eighth remarkable of the family is the elec-| He is Edwin Cy Twombly, right | pitlpcigl Meugel singled with one out and com- tric ray, or torpedo, It has all the| handed pitcher, formerly of Lehix iwon the game for the home team, pleted the circuit of the bases on properties of an clectrie battery, In| University He has just au The,cheors were still rippling through | Ward's triple to deep right tome way it can produce clectric| from the Springfeid Y. M,C. A j the stands when Meumel doubled to left, | UP UNE this time ine ted eesti. cells from the muscles of its body lege and joined the Sox in New } nut the remaining Yanks failed to bring HWvergi aside from thelr Urief flare-up in and can Jaill a flah and stun a man York | He is not related to the Cub ‘him 13, Rath'’s homer thus stood alone |the it inn tom if he completes the circuit by placing rombl x, ‘ \ if ;