The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 23

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE _24, 1921, RUTH MAKES 25TH HOME RUN WITH 15 WEEKS MORE TO GO ST, ANDREWS HOPES ~ JOCK HUTCHISON WILL WIN AT GOLF Popularity of American \Play- ers in Championships. By Viscount Northcliffe. (Cayyrigit, 1921, te the United Press.) ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June 24. Beautiful St. Andrews is the place ‘where the canny Scots successfully hid the game of golf more than five Jong centuries until a few years ago when their English neighbors diacov- ered it and passed it along to the rest ot the world. Picture to yourself something like Southampton, Long Island, with a background of mountains, a vast con- course composed mostly of people speaking the broad Scotch language so that the English and Americans present can hardly understand them. We cannot understand them, but I can assure you that these East Scot folks understand all about golf’ as your players will tell you when they get bulk, Fine caddies they are, Want their man else Viewed from London and New York, this is an international match among competitors who are Ameri- cans, Australians, Scots, English, | French and Spaniards. St Andrews the whole community has only one wish. That is that your Jock Hutchison, who was born here, ..but who has won fame and fortune tn your land of win, ‘They are quite oblivious of the fact that John Bull will get a hasty jolt if he sees the cup depart for Chicago. I didn’t think it would ‘be possible that the American golfers who have come to St. Andrews could be 80 pepular as those who went amateur championship at Hoylake a month ago—but they are, Night before last a number of them were entertained at a dinner by the Royal and Ancient Club. “Bobby” Jones made two excellent apeevhes, I have asked some of our best ex- perts as to Bobby's ranking. They agree with Vardon’s statement of last year that Bobby is the best ama teur golfer in the world to-day. In the last two weeks he has been in Britain he has made an army of friends by his modest ‘bearing and naturalness, ‘There can hardly be any greater form of torture than that endured by a professional golfer whose Mving status depends upon his success in the long drawn out agony of elimina- too, They to win and nobody tion und the final rounds of the championship. “Ted” Ray, who nar- rowly escaped being slain in the elimination rounda, looked thorcugaly worn and nervous before his round, yet he played rfully well © was a remarkably applauded ident yesterday with something in it about as human as you will ever find in golf in Scotland, Where much of the proseedings are conducted as at a pocyer meeting. Hagen holed a putt which Cyril Tolley estimated for me be about fourteen yar There for Scotland, hearty applause. n, too, was surprised, and I may to the pleasure of a good many, y up his hand in a merry little something that never had n at St Andrews before. man who holes a fifty yard misses one of a foot usually been wher! putt 0 Maintains the immobility of a statue, The ive was broken and winen, 4 few seconds later, George Duncan compicted the happy episode by hol- ing his eleven-yarder, there was a warmth of enthusiasm shown every- where by these imperturable but really warm hearted Scottish folk. One of the terrors of St. Andrews 18 seventeenth hole, called the road hole. This is one of the most difficult golf holes in the world. More championships have been lost on that hole than any other The narrow. On your right you have the little bunker, If you slice your ap- proach you may get on the road and take anything up to a dozen to get out. If you pull it, you have to pitch over this very ugly bunker and, un- less you can stop dead, you may even yet he on the road, 1 saw Paul Hunter play this hole skilfully. The road hole, I under- stand, is a kind of horrible nightmare which haunts the players all the way around, and their relief is great when they have completed {t. Hunter made & fine drive but rather overpulled his approach, To avoid going into the road *he pitched the ‘ball very high into the air with a plain-faced mashie and stopped it practically dead, Jock Hutchison played some won- erful shots. In the morning he pulled his drive on to the road, away out to the left. He hesitated for some time as to what to do and then laid the ball dead to the pin. Jock's one at the eighth was a wonder. —_—=>_—_ ty Doyle Resixns as Manager ef Torono Cloth. Larry Doyle, former second baseman and captain of the Giants, has quit as manager of the Toronto Leafs of the International League. "Laughing Lar- ry’ turned in his resignation to James MoCaffrey, owner of the team, the other day The Lea: finished second to Hal- timore last year, but have been in the since the present race se-ond division begun When Doyle quit, Vernon Spencer, the Nttle outfielder, and Jess W dled and refused to’ play Doyle continued as manager and Winters both belong to the * Blackburn, the third b n named to succeed Doyle as. er, the ees Miscount Northcliffe Tells of| {Toney of Erwin, Giants Return to Pre-Slump Form '25TH HOME RUN | And Slam Out Victory Over Braves —— Frisch Knocks Out Home Run in Fifth, Sending in Bancroft. By Isaac Shuman. HE erstwhile slipping Giants caught themselves in their de- scent yesterday and for the afternoon returned to their old form with vengeful war clubs, so vengetul indeed that they hammered three pitchers of the Braves for thirteen hits and @ 10 to 4 victory. ‘Therefore it was a pleasant after- noon for the few thousand fans who had remained leal to the club and came out to see them play, regardless of thelr poor performances on the two previous days of the three-game series. And it should have been, for the Giants lookea good in the field as well as at the plate; and, wonders of wonders, one twirler stuck out the contest. He was none other than Frederick Tenn., who kept scattered the nine blows he yielded, got two hits, and—one really had to see this to believe it—stole a base. In fact one of his hits was the re- sult of his pachyderming down to first before Barbare could fling to that bag for an out, Fred got a great hand when he stole gecond even the soical Braves lapsed into smiles as he lumbered down to second in the sixth after singling to right, broke in his stride as Gibson hurled to Barbare to catch him, and then employed all five gaits on «I But here in) | opportunity, should | to the | entrance to the green {s very | detestable road, on the left an ugly | fours to the bag to beat the throw, which was wide. A moment later ne reached third on Bancroft's sing left, which filed the bases, and it all Hughey Jennings could do, so sp did Fred feel, to dissuade him fru attempting to steal home, which, how ever, he reached, followed by Burns and Bancroft, on Frisch's single to centre, which was fumbled by Powell Jock Scott, John Watson and Gar- land Braxton all fared equally 1! against the Giant hitters, who con- nected regularly and with great tim - lness for a clouting exhibition wh.ch was calculated to restore them into the good graces of their supporters. Frank Frisch hit for a home run over the corner of the right field stands into the bleachers in the fifth and drove in Bangroft ahead of him Frank Gibson, who was catching in lieu of Hank Gowdy for the visitors, led off in the third inning for a homer into the right field stands. One of the two runs scored by Brayes in the fifth resulted indir ly from a strikeout of Watson Toney. Toney the te he by made a wild pitch of third strike, John reaching first in safety and scoring on Barbare’s triple to right. Patterson played a good game at third, making several nice stops and getting one bit in three official ap- pearances, Southworth, the Braves’ fielder, put a sudden stop to th team’s scoring in dived head first after Walker's i drive, caught it, turned a somersault and recovered in time to throw out Young at second. Clark Griffith, President of the Washington Club and several of his ballplaying statesmen came out to witness ts the game, avig a off day. They play here to ay. right home Toney could not get out of the way of a hot grounder hit by Powell in the third, but he did put up a gloved hand 'in time to prevent {t from bash- ing his belt buckle and then picked up the ball for a good throw to Kelly. ( ‘TA TEST TRAINING TRIALS ) Following are the best and most re- cent of early morning training gallops at the local tracks: AT JAMAICA. June 23. Track Fast. RIFF BANG, DOVE'S ROOST, .49 245, 1.03 2-8, RADICAL, 49 2-5, 1.03 2-5. FAIR VIRGIANIA, .49 3 SIMPLE SIMON, .60. MORVICH, .36 2 50. LEGHORN, .53. AVISPA, .49 3-6. QUEBN BLONDE, 1.06 ROY C., 40. AT AQUEDUCT. LIBERTY GIRL, 1.21. YELIOW HAND, .50 3-5. PHOEBUS, .49, 1.03 2-5 SPARKLING, .47, 1.00 2-5, 1.142 THE VENGRANCE, .52 MAJAY, .53 SISTER FLO, 1.17, 1.44 MARGARET WHITE, 40. ROCK WOOD, .50. CORNAVAN, .49, AT BELMONT. TOUCH ME NOT, .vz 3-5 DARTMOOR, .52 245. UPSET, 52 3-5. CAMOUFLAGE, .48 3-5, CROCUS, .49, 102 3-5. ENFILADE, .50. BEVELY BELL, . FINALITY, .36 3-5. KIRTLE, .5 JOCOSE, 1.07 IVANH E, 1.07. TREVELY the first when he) | BY RUTH HELPS | YANKEES TO WIN BOSTON, June 24.—The Yankees | had a good day all around yesterday. | Babe Ruth got his twenty-fifth homer | of the season, Rip Collins pitched an excellent game, allowing his opponents only five hits for the nine innings, and the visitors won the game by a score of 6 to 1, managing by this victory to | split the series of six games with the Red Sox. Ruth made his twenty-five home runs in ten playing weeks and has as the season has fifteen more weeks | to go his chances of setting a new) record good. Herb Thormahlen, a former Yank hurler, was on the mound for the Sox, and his erstwhile teammates hit the| slender southpaw all over the lot for an even dozen salties. Wally Schang making a double and two singles anu Bob Meusel getting three singles. Babe's homer came in the fifth inning with Roger Peckinpaugh on first With two out in that inning Roger singled and Ruth let the first ball go by, missed the second, but slammed at the next, a curve over the centre of the plate. A white streak was seen moving rapidly through the air, and then sud- denly shoot downward, The ball found resting pla in the right fleld bleach- ers, Peck scoring ahead of t home run monarch. The ball landed two- thirds of the way up the bleachers and is believed to be one of the lon; drives ever made into those stands, fans cheered wildly as Ruth \around the bases. The his appt ing his cap in his Ruthi he touched the home plate. The Yankees started the game with a rush, picked up two runs in the first inning and held their advantage until the end, With one out, Peck singled and Ruth walked in the opening ses- sion. Baker singled and Peok crossed the ‘plate. Meusel also hit safely and home came the Babe. Baker went to third on the hit, but was doubled up at the plate when he attempted to score after Menosky caught Pipp's fly. With the foundation for a victory es- tablished, the Yankees score! another run in the fourth. Raker singled and likewise Meusel. Pipp sacrificed. Ward was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. On Schang’a sacrifice fly wo J. Collins, Ba'cer acored and Meusel went to third. Meusel and Ward attempted a double steal but it failed. ‘The Red Sox scored their lone run tn this inning. J. Collins doubled to centre field. Scott hit to the New York Collins |and ‘the Boston Collins was caught be- tween second and third and finally | tagged out. Scott, however, managed to | e Jogger Babe showed ation by smiling and doff- 1 Way after wild pitch and Schang as thro reach & He went to third on al crossed the plate while | ving out Walters. eee Breaks Two Ree Road tan, STOCKHOLM, June 24.—Paavo Nur- mi, the Finnish champion long distan runner, covered six miles in 2 minutes 41.2 seconds here Wednesday, He ran 10 Kilometers, or 6.2137 miles, in 30 min- utes, 40.2 seconds, Both are claimed to be new world’s record: Nurmt STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE, DODGERS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF PHILLIE SERIES Wek. PO.) Clube. Wek, PO) 39 19.672 Brooklyn ....31 92,492 | By Robert Boyd. ae nh ie ILD BILL DONOVAN, with at 28 ae his much abused team of GAMES YESTERDAY. ball players, quietly stole out At Polo Uroun: RM. K,)of environs of New York late last Reon york 740824518 O| night, headed for their more peaceful Batterie Scott, Watwoo, Braxton aod Gib and placid city of Philadelphia. In Pi Gee we y.|% three-game series with Wilbert plata bead eoorgiogs vel Robinson's ehamplons of teat year ey finished second best, send safer Causes aed Brags: Mille aed 0.) enor further down ints the “cellar.” At Cincinnati. ™ RAB. | The score in the final game with kaa Q94309ES1-818 Fl mrookiyn, 6 to 4, reveuled nothing Batterie York and Killifer; Marquand andj except proof that the Quakers are jeer the best team at losing in the vitdurgn' "5 b's 0.00000 4 4 | National League Suton... POOLOOGO0O01-8 10 1] Beginning to-day the Hobina will fries Hamilton sent Bohmitt; Walker and) sia) four-game series with Fred Liou feactag punta ty, | Mitchell's Boston Braves, who are eee eS ako 28 Bb) making a strong bid at present tor Mortaon and Skiff; Doak and | #¢cond place in the Heydler cirouit There is no game scheduled this GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. afternoon. It is an off day, teams have cc | postponed gam A torrid atr but both sented to play off a of last April osphere hovered over lobed Leech Ht final game with the Phillies. The Jintense heat greatly affected the AMERICAN LEAGUE, j attendance and prevented the players W.L. PC.) Clue, = Wit. mc, from displaying their best 139 2 620] Detroit ......90.98 42) Miljus, Robby's youthful right. "57 27 .878|Chieege .....2682 44e{ hander, made his second start. of $48 /8t, Lowls,...27 34 4a| the season, He pitched great ball ‘517 | Phitadeiphie..22 38.367 wae the ae fain, when he suc- cumbed to the heat and was batted GAMES YESTERDAY. nom n, {for two runs. ws 200120100-812 i/ Against the Robins Cecil Algernon : 100000-1 6 0/Causey tried his utmost to take at Hattoris W. Collin and Shang; Thormahlen | least one game out of the present and V At Phiadelphia Washin, Ph ladel ° Ratteriee Schacht and Perkins, At, Chicago: Cleveland -.9000 ‘Ohimgo 0002 Natterien -Govelesite and and Schalk At Detroit St. [ous 0001100 q 00010003 Vangilder avd Iter, GAMES TO-DAY. Washington at New York, Philadeiphia at Boston. series, but failed. Causey made a mistake in “grooy- ing” his fast one for some of the Dodger batters, and in his indiscre- tion lies the reason of his defeat. In the first inning he put one “across” for Tommy Griffith, and Tominy sent it high over the fence in right centre. in the second Ivy Olson narrowly missed a homer when he was held to a triple in left. Jin: Johnston drove one Into the left fleld stands in the sixth when Causey forgot to keep the ball on the corners Donovan made no attempt to re place his frail appearing right-hander Clevolana at Chicago. who was being subjected to such a fae lambasting. A slight seance was staged by INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. “Irish” Meusel, Philadelphia's hard- Clube. = WAL. PC.| Clubs, = WL. Po, | hitting outfielder, in the sixth inning Baltimore ....49 13 .790|Toropte .....20 83 Meusel tripled to right. Wrightstone Butfalo seo | Joreey City...20 4.460 lifted a long sacrifice fly to Grimth Roohester ‘s87|Syracwee ....284 433) and Meusel scored. Johnston asked Newark, 470) Reading 7 4s| for the ball, claiming Meusel had left Buttale, Battato GAMES YESTE the bag before the catch, He touched BDAY: third and Umpire Bob Hart called the Ugh da pibbas | runner out. Torente, 7: Newark, 2. No one would censure Meuse! Rochester, 15; Reading, 7. for grasping an opportunity of being Baltimore, 4; Srraemee 2) Hicked out of the torrid affair. His GAMES TO-DAY. vigorous protest agains. the decision at Jervey City. brought him perhaps what any other Toronto at Newark. Syracuse at Baltimore, Rechester ve app | player on the field would 1 and ' Cinted—orders to the club house Restie. the cooling spray of the shower. My store No. a carrying same as 1431 same style and as 1431 during this sale, Oven Evenings Untl 9 P. M., 121 Nassau St. Broadway during this sale. My store at 2 Colum- bus Circle is carrying Broadway pants 119- is prices to order (No Extra prices (No tailor advertises this serge under $35) free. y WA ee ants with this offer) oe © © @ Open Hee Saturday sor EXTRA PANTS FREE Iam moving from 1431 Broadway August 1st and wish to dispose of the largest tailoring stock of fine woolens ever shown at the lowest possible price. Lymansville Serge, 14 oz. All Wool Worsted Suit to your order and extra Tweeds, Cheviots and Crashes, all wool, some Two-piece Suits, some Three-piece Suits 12.7 UNCALLED FOR SUITS, ready-to-wear out, as low as $8.00 UNCALLED FOR PANTS as low as Mitchell The Tailor 1431 BROADWAY | 2 COLUMBUS CIRCLE CORNER 40TH STREET Saturday, 10 7, M. Suitings, weight, guaranteed sunproof, chalkline stripes; Plain Blue are quiet two-tone effects, look like worsteds, will hold shape. 2-pe. Suit and extra pants. (No tailor advertises English Mohair under $35) 119-121 NASSAU ST. English Mohair very light $4 G50 3.00 Open Bre fat ive Cnt | hus developed another abscess under |v. . POLOISTS WILL PLAY | his arm, which may prevent his plat IN ENGLISH CLUB MATCH, | in to-morrow. If aor another am | can international player will replace ee ; ane the} Bit LONDON, Juno 24.—Ateplacing the] "tie Hurlingham team will conalat third International polo mateh, which | of Lieut. Col, Tomkinson, Major Rare fixed for to-morrow and is now/rett, Major Harrison and Lord Dal- unne because of the Ame an | meny, Lord Dalmeny and Major Har- victory ov the Liritish team, a game son wi erves of the English in- will be played at Burlingham between | tornations am, and Messrs, Rumsey the Meadowh and Hurlingham | tad Hopping were American rescrvea, clubs. The Meadowbrook team will The International Cup won by the omprise Devereux Milburn, J. Wat- Americans will probably be presented son Webb, Charles C. Rum: and) by the King at Buckingham Palace Earl W, Hoppin: Milburn, however, | Saturday R00 Tat an Mr. READER; Now is the right time to make a real economy pur- chase and to buy a suit at the rock-bottom price. Read further this bona fide offer. ALL-WOOL (Three- Piece) SUIT TO ORDER STRICTLY CUSTOM-TAILORED And consists of a variety of Blue Serges, Tweeds, Fancy hie teds, Herrincbones, Pencil Stripes and Silk Mixtures, all of yin are all w rel and on fata and $40. ‘READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. 9000 All-Wsol Suits "23?%3%° The Same Quality Workmanship You Paid $60, $65, $70 pe $75 for a Year Ago Most of the highest price $30 Suits now $45.00 suits in the house are in- cluded in this sale. ver 4 thing goes at these aston- ishingly low prices. Blue ' Serges, Fancy Worsteds, Pencil ‘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 proportic $35 Suits now $17-50 $40 Suits now 520-00 545 Suits now $22.50 COME QUICK! HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! MOHAIR SUITS in Young Men's and Conservative Models; the very latest designs. Your Choice $ 12: 7 Hl be &VENINGS W YORK BROOKLYN NEWARK 118 tee Street | 44 Flatbush Avenue 186 Market Street Near Beekinan Near Nevins Street ss 1414 Broadway 56 Broadway WHERE MURRAY'S SED TO BE. At 80th Street Near Flushing Ave. | a RC ED ES OCT I NS Sh BA i eit. es HOTELS AND R TAURANTS. OPENING JUNE 251 HOTE!S AND RESTAURANTS. /, 44.72 StaRay weer ‘OF BROADWAY NEW YORKS BRIGHTEST SPOT oo ee ee ee