The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1922, Page 19

/; / OTHER SPORTS ROMANCE OF THE GAME DEALING WITH TWO FRESH KIDS By Bozeman Bulger. }of all present he flip-flopped his way a agea|all the way to the plate, making a Mala managed | clear turn on his last leap and land- ; |ing with both feet on the rubber, ten feet ahead of the ball, Thereupon he tipped his cap and made a pro- A Fresh Kid. HEN Clarke the Yanks was field captain we went to Atlanta for training one spring. El- berfeld, always imaginative, thought out a scheme by which he could break | found bow. Rather ¢ modest st young batters of the habit of pulling | ©”? was one}. That young man waa rie away from the plate. There particularly bad actor who showed | promise otherwise. oo One inorning Elberfeld appeared|A Perfect Defense. with a Ibng clothesline. This he tied! in the midst of one hot champion- to the left ankle of the batter, a ship campaign Bugs Raymond was right handed hitter. He held the! the pitching ace of the Giants, next ottier end, thirty feet away. The idea|to Mathewson. So necessary was the was when the,batter started pulling | presence of Bugs that McGraw found nway as the ball was pitched the Kid] jt necessary to have detectives keep Would jerk his foot back to the plate; him under surveillance. Poor old Latham, end make him step into the ball. It! Bugs, you know, loved his licker, He didn’t work very well had agreed to keep straight and to “Say,” yelled a trim youngster of|stand punishment in case he violated the Detroit Club, who was visiting | his promise. us that day, “that's bone stuff, You're | roing to make that kid look at the|broke over the traces McGraw called String instead of the ball and he'll get| all the correspondents up to his room his bean knocked off.” |and asked them to sit as jury and “Get to hell out of here,” snapped | decide, after they had heard the evi- the Kid ‘You're too fresh for ajdence, whether or not Raymond usher. should be given another chance with- Rut the kid was right. The young| out his escapade being made public. hatter did get beaned, breaking up| Bugs was the first. witness and the experiment. Thereupon the fresh | categorically denied all charges (visitor walked up and showed him| McGraw then produced the sworn , how to do it jreport of the detective showing that The kid told us his name was Tyrus| Bugs had taken forty-two glasses of ¢Raymond Cobb, That night he got|beer with which he had eaten a bowl { licked by a big league catcher for|of pretzels and a dozen Bermuda { again being fresh. He did pretty well | onions, all in a single’ rainy afternoon. ¢ after that ; ‘What have you got to say to ) — that?” asked McGraw, handing him ‘ the sheet. A Fresher Kid. | “its a ile, declared Bugs, Back in the early ies when Sam Crane was managing a a fre young Yankee bobbed np out of New| “nothing but Ii “You mean to say that you didn’t drink all that beer?’ England and asked for a job. He! «oh, 1 might've had a coupia dozen Mea rcrcn EA RMTEH Une GHRe Tilk | bestmn Gut UMtcs Ura) tellinys you) the rela Shekedon, Waar lFAtAtiHe! ts tH |Goa's truth. T ain't touched a onion here presence ws an old-timers. They woul Bgenalet (non ete coe him talk, But he could and, my, ' how he could skim around the bases, |Arlie’s New Job. They put him in an important Speaking of Arlie Latham, Bill —his very first appearanee—and he| Fleischmann returned from Europe began by telling the outfielder to have | not long ago. While in London he his hair cut and pull up his stockings | went to one of the big restaurants and get wise to what v ying on, With some Americans for dinner. This vete demanded that the kid The party stopped at the check room. nts, leave be fired instanter. But he was nex ve your coats, a at bat your coats!” some one was chirping Landing on a fast one this impos-| behind the little railing. “When you out you might draw a better one. sible young violet rammed a finer tween left and centre for two bases. ,Coats checked !"’ The next batter over the right-, Bill thought the voice sounded fa- flelder’s head. he young Yankee! miliar. Turning around he found the seeing where the 1 gone and coat check man to be none other than feeling perfectly safe, bezan turning) our old friend Arlie. handsprings the moment he rounded! ‘He's doing well, too,’’ says Bill third base, To the utter amazement Another prospect enters the fleld of| PASSAIC HIGH FIVE altruism. Manager Warsech of the SETS NEW RECORD Spartan Five volunteers the ser IN BASKETBAL vices of h team in contests to be, su AS! T! A L. sta fe anefit of e three po- obits i Berea Greate F The Passalc High School five lice officers’ families who were re igs cates A hata cee a Kee cently subjected to a misfortune. The record in basketball. In @ North- ern New Jersey Interscholastic League game at Passalc yester- Greys and the New York Separates: day it defeated the Hackensack “As manag f the Spartan Big High Schoo! by a score of 103 to Five, recognized Bronx champions of | 20 making its third successive “century” In a week. Passalc beat Ridgewood High by a score of 101 to 12 on tast Wednesday and Eastern District High of Brooklyn by a score of 100 to 28 on Saturday. The victory was the seventy- Spartan manager sends the follow letter to the manag rs of the Starling ht division, I offe ht-heavy we the services of that tea quintet. ‘This offer is a m to play you nded to serve the fam- a means toward helpin. ilies of the police officers who were} killed recently, and 1 hope t will cept it in t tru | second straight for Passaic, which g00d sportsmanship * has not been beaten tn three years. In view of the interest which the Robert Thompson led the team in the scoring yesterday with 31 points to his credit. Starling Grey-New York Separates contest has aroused in basketball fans throughout the whole city. that game - see promises to be a financial success. 7 | Pieeioae tt es Bs or the twe{80n Square Garden, Bushman will] SOM PATANIYS WEA W°\ have the centre position in the Mac- teams involved wil! make battle a} Dowell-Dodgers contest at Prospect | keen one. } Hh The Origina in Big Five, which was scheduled to play Hunt's Point Big Five at their ni | flelds to conquer honors. court, Hunt's Point Palace, was com-| stil has some open dates for pelled to cance! the me because of a} teams in the 150-pound division. The! lu strong attraction because of thei perfect record this season, Any man misunderstandi Al diffi have been eliminated now and the first game will be staged at the Palace} ulties hext Sunday afternoon, ‘The epno.|8e? interested may arrange games| E Rents of the Spartans will bop. |by communicating with Robert H. Danbury Separates |Vasold, No, $60 West 119th Street, | The game certain to be one of) my : | the best ever played on the local| here are several good contests court and doubtless a large crowd | Scheduled for lo-night in the city, Al ; will witness it. ‘The Spartans will| KiDs Bay Boys’ Club the senior and} * line-up with Backer, Glick, Watson, |! doar will be. busy, The) Gluck, Schilder and Merlo. Seniors tackie the Allerton Five and the Juniors meet their Quintet of Flushing, !able rival, the victors in two contests|Five, The Fluky Five and the Kip: rit e Long Island| Bay Midgets team defeated the Corrigan by @ score of 52 to 31 contest, staged Five, the A. B. ( vietory to the most formid In the other! The contest to-night will Quintet g une of 35 to 2 ned a! better one. At the St On the second occasion that Bugs} i { | With an unbroken string of fifteen the| Victories, the Haven Five of Wash- jington Heights is loaking for new) This team| + vens have become an unusually} Hanerstraw Fluky | | ve played two games eparates|thus far, each team scoring a win. | decide against the Sayville} which one of the two teams is the| ‘THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922, ' BUT THE AMERICAN JACK IS ALL RIGHT Copyright, 1922, (New York Fvening World) by Press Publishing Co, - CRRPENTIER WANTS "To", “FIGHT DEMPSEY, | | AGAIN-BUT IN EUROPE — SANS He, HAD No’ | CHANCE AGAINST SACK IN:.U.6. BECAUSE OF HE SIZE OF AMERICA “RING AND: WEIGHT OF AMERICAN GLOVES. WELL: AGREE_WITH ‘CaRP’=IT 19 A TOUGH LOOKING RING —— —— WITH DEMPSEY -y : PARKING IN VT -. Bowling News } Ferdie Meter, proprietor of the Pastime | Bowling Alleys, ‘Third Avenue and 64th Street, has succeeded in matching Joe Higinger and Joe G. Redling, two of the} best known bowlers In Yorkville, ‘The boys | are to meet at the Pastime Alleys in «| match series for a purse, ‘The series 1s tho | best six out of eleven games. _——— BUT ZEE AMERICAN *pouGH “—— He's OK. “Count? Gengler took Artie Peters into camp when the two met at the Broadway Alley Brooklyn. last night. Gengler | totalled 2,004 for the ten games rolled | against 1,982 for Peters. Col. Fred Brooks was on the iine. Bowling fans at the Columbla Alleys wit nessed a twelve-frame game in the ‘Tele- | gram Three Man series last night between the Jersey City Elks and the Chesters. The | trios were tied at the end of the ‘tenth | 46. In tho el frame with a total of leventh frame cach registered 59, and in the tweifth frame the Jersey City Biks came back with | another 59 against 48 for the Chesters, HAS NOTHING If the Dyckmans win two games in the contest. with the. Pastime. and. Diamond AGIN OUR at Billy Amann'a alleys thie evining, AMERICAN they will be tied for first honors in Amann's tournament | The Peerless Nowling Club, one of the leading bowling clubs of the Bronx, will be proposed for membership in the Unite Bowling Clubs at the next meeting of — Pe aT HIS MITTS THE RING Nweere “TOO WAS ~Too HEAVY smaur! — Tack. GEORGES MIGHT HAVE A SHOW WITH “THE . CHAMP IN A TEN ACRE . RING — OR», IF DACK WORE. FEATHER PILLOWS IN PLACE OF ZEE CARES DOPE FURNISHES LOSERS wWiTH A NEW ALIBI. Gtoves.. body at Thum’s White Elephant Alley day afternoon, Feb. 11 |clation of Wireless and Cable Operators tod | Academy last ni; = , the foul line In thelr weekly duckpin bowl- | est Individual ‘The commercial cable branch of the Asso-'ing tournament at the Park Row Bowling) score of 165, GASOLI Several attemp record, but ti ooLal Do YER h was F — Uniform Quality—Best Results 8 Bartholomew Club the | Jersey Separates representing the|S!- Bartholomew Big Five plays the Hacs of Pa. on defeated the Har Summit, - J.. Quintet The St mony Big Five by the score of 25 to| Barth's Girls meet the Rosedale Five 20, Banks, the Separates’ forward, GAMES TO-NIGHT, WAS OUE-OF th ara with an injure d! ips Bay Seniors vs, <Ailerton n the line-up within a few days. wv | BlversiXipa Bay Roya’ Chup: | * t. Kips Bay Midgets vs. Pluky Five of | By the appearance of seven men on | Haverstraw—Kips Bay Boys’ Club. ue floor of Arcadia Hall last Sun-| St. Bartholomew Big Five vs, Su- ay evening, Manager McCormack of; mit Five—St, Bartholomew Club. the MacDowell Lyceum Quintet is| St. Bartholomew Girls vs. Rosedal showing the basketball fans of his|Girls—St. Bartholomew Club. rection and of Brooklyn that it is his} Otacs Five vs. intention to bring home the honoes|/Bronx Jewish Institute. of the Metropolitan League e| Ascension Mystics vs. Century Fiv eventh man for the Macs on Sunda Ascension Club. was Art Bushman, and since Stretch) Riverdalo Five vs. Colonial Big Meehan wi be play with the F erdate Court astern League team aginst the Oviginal-Celiics this Sunday at Madi-! a Fordham Clovers ys es-—P. Fordham ‘ri 5S. 46, Bronx. ie} ¢ AUTUMN All the year round STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK circle Quintet—| 26, Broadway ° . Mis anig 0 GLENN WARNER SIGNS TO {PURDUE BA: lhe By Bud Counihan COACH STANFORD ELEVEN| — | ETBALL STAR =" DISQUALIFIED AS “PRO” STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Fev.| LAFAYETTH, Ind., Feb. 2 (Aspe 2.--Appointment of Glenn Warner, head |*ted Press).—Don 8, White, gat jern Conferenc basketbail guard, to-plaly coach at the University of Pittsbureh | was disqualified from as advisory coach for foot | | farther athietle jail at Stan-| competition oft Purdue University fer ford University for the next two years |Dlaying semi-professtonat baseball ane Was announced by school officials to- | basketball ‘ Vitae ie | To-day's action was Purdue's secotid a a move withinea few weeks against pie- oach, Warner will become head foach | feasionalism. The university at Stanford for taree years, tt was|@Pnounced that “Lone Star" Diet aitea: football coach, would not be offered=a tract for next year, as a result-of Andrew Kerr, football charges thet he had ofteted indae- jburgh, will becomo head coach for the |ers.to to Pacittc Coast high schoo! pimy- [next two years and G. # Thorohitl,| at jeoach of Centre College football team,| BERKELEY, Cal, re. 2. — ap. | will be coach for two years |nouncement was made twern to-day. that Warner, it was stated, was ottereal wie [ort the Gal fe rnin. foo all cant a position of head coach, to be effective |catcher on the baseball team.tor tro |!mmediately, but could not accept, aw ne |202's Was done with collegiate compe %8 |titton, —'Toomey| voluntarily quit. a is under contract with Pittsburgh for |leties after playing nen ot toan {to years longer. in which professional players took , nleht years as advisory coach at Pitts- February Sale is now on—take advantage! An event to which thousands look forward. Greater this year than ever before. We have taken PRE- WAR PRICES on hundreds’ of Pieces amd given them further slashes up to 3343 Per Cent.. ALL departments have felt the blue pencil — bedroom, _ living In Ivory, as illustrated, at room, dining room, odd pieces and rugs. THIS is the time and | $49.98 place to buy. HERE and NOW! | CREDIT—Generousl:y—if desired ua “Sigh Make Chifforobe 4-Piece American Walnut Bedroom Suite Queen Anne Period, consisting of Dresser, Chiffo- robe, Vanity and Bed. Four pieces, as illus- 3-Piece Cane Paneled Living Room Suite Mahogany Finish, with cane panels, upholstered in $1 09-50 th Ave & 15"St OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Nw. Cor. LJ TRUCK DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE us /|INITED RUG MI i2i West 33d st Our Mill’s Entire Sample Stock Must Go to Make Room for New Spring Merchandise At One-Half and Less! NONE C. O. D. 20.0 Seamless Velvets xi"° $17 Smith’s Axminsters ““xi"° $21 Royal Velvets “‘xi"* . . $29 Wiltons "xn"... . . . $34 Wiltons ax. "rs" . . $55 Best Felt Floor Covering «4. 27¢ Heavy Velvet Carpet %)°, Witt 90c All Wool Carpet fi‘. - + $1.23 Inlaid Linoleum {pr . . 95e Extra Heavy Inlaid 2 y.00Wiae $1.25 LIVERIES WITHIN A RADIUS OF 100 MILES OKO vera = oO ax 0 PREB OD United Rug Mills, 121 W. 33d Ht.