The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1922, Page 23

/ if OTHER SPORTS Babe Ruth to Return to Game On Day Browns Arrive Here a « Yankees Awarded Twelve Sat- urdays and Same Number of Sundays at Home. By Alex. Su'livan. LEN the Browns pay their first W visit to the Polo Grounds this coming season it is going to be some holiday. Maybe you don’t think a game in which a St. Louis team participates much of a gala oc- casion, but this spring it is going to be different, as on May 20, when the Browns open here, the fans will be wejoicing because of the return to the game of Babe Ruth, most powerful hitter of all times, and Bob Meusel, also a good-hitting outfielder. As every one knows, these two stars were suspended by Judge Landis for barnstorming, confrary to base- ball rules, at the conclusion of the last World's Series , between the Giants and Yanks, and drew a sus- pension as a result. It Depins to look decidedly base- dallish, now that the American League has given out its achea- ule, The Yanks have been’award- ed a dozen Saturdays at home and the same number of Sundays, in addition to Memorial Day and Labor Day. Qn July Fourth the Yanks will play in Philly, and on April 19, Patriots’ Day in New England, they will play at Boston. The Yanks’ first opponent at the Polo Grounds will be Washington. Before Ruth and Meusel return the Yanks will have played the follow- ing teams, minus their service: Washington, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and Philadelphia, again ‘Washington for one day more, and then Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland. It looks as though the Yanks will have to be without the services of their crack southpaw, Harry Harpe most all, if not all of the season, as he and his brother have been awarded a contract in connection with the digging of the new tunnel between ‘New Jersey and Manhattan, so he has asked to be put on the voluntary re- tired list for 1922 Manager Miller Huggins of the Yanks did not return here with Cols, Huston and Ruppert, as he went back to Cincinnati. He will not return here, but will go from there to New Orle: The Reds had a big season last year, as they have just declared a 20 per cent. dividene for their stock- holders, just as they did in 1920. The Yankee club ewners went to YANKEES’ SCHEDULE. AT HOME. ABROAD. Washington—Api uw Philadetphia—Aprit 24, 25, 26; MW: 0; Fi May May 12! June 1, 3 ‘nuty 23 Sent s, a Chicago—! ue day Aus. 1 Detroit—May 1 14, 18: July te 22; Ai ie ain 25, 80, 8h Sept. 13, 14, 1 St, Loule—May 28, 21, 22, 23; duly 11, 12, 13, Aus. 25, Washington ‘hopeful seasoned outfielder, back without hope of obtaining ono. of landing a but they came The American League hes voted to give the player who proves the most valuable to his club during the coming season @ prize of $1,000. This ought to make the boys keep on their toes. The com- mittee rendering the dectsion in the matter will be composed of a baseball writer from each city. ‘There was a good deal of discussion reported by the American League magnates during their session in ation, but nothing definite was an- nounced. The owners are opposed to raising the draft offer to the Class AA leagues of $7,500. Miller Huggins, Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker were the only managers pres- ent at the meetin Chick Fewster, who is likely to” cover left field for the Yanks till Ruth's return, paid the Yank owners a visit. He wants more money before he signs a contract. Joe Kelley, the demon scout and old Oriole star, was a visitor at the Washington meeting. President Hardmg gave the bare- ball owners and writers a hearty re- ception, and proved that he is a real fan by his knowledge of old-time and present heroes. Jesse Burkett, the famous old-time star, has again signed with the Giants. He will leave with the first squad Feb. 16, and will help conai- tion the youngsters. Later he will start on the hunt for promising tal- ent. Arrangements have been completed for the basketball game to be held at Hunt's Point Palace on Tuesday eve- ning, March 7, the proceeds of which will be donated to the families of Patroman Motz and Detective Buckley, The contest will give the New York Separates the first oppor- tunity of opposing the Starling Greys this season. Both of these teams are leading contenders for the Bronx title. The Greys will take the court with their usual line-up of Gus Hert- telder, Ernie Seifert, Eddie Schmoor, Charlie Westrup, Lefty Guerdon. The Separates’ line-up will include Marroney, Crouch, Milligan, Lennon, Grey and Goldie. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute five With the Basketball Players | this evening will bring together the | Montana Five of Brooklyn and the | Nassau Athletic Club. The match |will be played at Floral Park, L. 1. |The game will be the second «fa series, the Montanas scoring the first victory. the Farraguts at Chrystie Street Set- tlement to-night. The Originai Cen- trals defeated the Orluic Club in a re- cent game 35 to 33. | The Centrals « following letter, | self: | “John Schmitt, Central Five. “The boys of the angles were e in receipt of the hich speaks for Manager Original Fordham Tri- unanimous in their Washington regarding the draft situ- | The Original Centcai Five tackles | it-| | PLEASE SIGN — | | ALLAIGHTE BuT ‘Sod Ler TI Tonwenance, — TUDGE LANDIS | Se (Tt HaPreN AGAIN! Copyright, 1922, (The OW! PLEASE- New York, Evening World) by THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922, 'BASEBALL DOINGS Press Publishing Co. TLL MAKE | Him eat His) Woips ~ Bones AN! ALL f &. es, Kaew SQUIRE EBBETS. 1S HoT ON “THE “TRAIL OF PRES. BAKER OF THE PHILS. AT Coy - “CONNIES “WHOLE 6 OUTFIT ARE HOLDING OUT —For WaT? Ter Me weesee —KEEP Lookin’ FoR A BLUEBIRD AND LISSEN FoR Hig, SONG >" The taps ARE GETTING CPTIMISTIC... Theres . A REASON. Schola Cantorum Sings Bach’ Great B Minor Mass, By Frank H. Warren. The Schola Cantorum creditably ac- quitted itself in its pertormance of Bach's High Mass in B minor, sung to a large and deeply interested au- dience last evening in Carnegie Hall. here since 1901, and the listener can readily surmise why it is so seldom given. Its difficulties are tremendous |and the Schola could e: ltwice its seventy have had rehearsals and still have remained dissatisfied. Kurt Schindler, conductor, made no great effort to lead his chorus through a |labrynth of vocal niceties, but was | content to rest upon such sound prin- | ciples as good attack, precision, main- taining the tempi and keeping his singers on the pitch They had been well drilled in these essentials. Such parts of the M us the WGloria” and the “Sanctus,"’ for examples, !were inspiring. The soloists were Florence soprano; Merle Al- cock, cont George Meader, tenor, and Lynnwood F: Patton, presided aritone. at the This famous work had not been heard} | | | | | | w York Symphony | MARY AND GERRY. Mary and Gerry, Take which you please; —WHERE Do T Go FRomM Here 77 IN “THESE Days OF Many TRaves | one? ASB.sTAR < DOESNT KNOW WHERE 0 HAVE WI6 1922 MAIL SENT. PRES. BAKER CLAIMS — “THE GIANTS ARE THE ONLY CLUB THAT. DID'NT TRY To STEAL HS STARS Each is a very Attractive Louise French on Montmarty Americans try, From Melrose one party, The other from Chi. Slender ts tary, Tailor-made clothes, Bobbed her red hair-y, Silken her hose. Black hair for Gerry, 4 Silke gown of pink, Ratraordinary For seamstress, some tht Honors are even For acting and such; We don't belic Comparing tov much Music is hard on Poughticst star Quite high for Gardes And for Varrar Ge@u's a rash ’un Mary's eyes lure, Lach fills with passion Depuis le jour Mary and Gerry, Che Pa., where that team sub-|¢eived in a recent game on your 4 4 ver that time-| Keck dued the "Pennsylvania Military; Courts was the fairest and squarest SUCcessful in getting over that time. | by iene inca rare Academy five. The Brooklynites also|they received this season." [boners puree eR anaenee | inhibi Drexel Institute at Philadelphia. Kennedy, Manager. Bae nivie One of the gems of the| With orchestra, There was a deeper Arrangements for « championsaip| The Spartan Midgets, claimants of} composition, the celebrated alto aria| feeling evident in her -work. A ten contest between the Original Celtics. }the 180-poun} Bronx championship, | ‘Agnus Dei,"’ fell to Miss Alcock,|deney to tamper with the tempo national champions, and the Atlante {are in hard training for a crucial] who put the correct touch of sim-|¢ropped up occasionally City IX of C. five were completed to- {contest against the Hunts Point| plicity upon it ig da The contest will be staged at|Hagles scheduled for Washington's} - Te wasiMise Macray es: tuminb Lou Atlantic City Feb, 21, The two team: | Birthday eve. The Midgets will rely) The Chic Opera Company yen-|lse" laat evening at the Motron met once before, the New York teaia|on Trve Warsch and Red Hooker, | tured again into the field of German | Mary Garden having given an winning after a hard battle. Danny | guards; Murray Mush, centre, and|opera by producing Wagner's Tann-| interpretation the night before. \v McLaughlin, manager ot the Jersey | Willie Sandie: and Willie Schlitz, | nauser,"’ which has been quiescent | ts the better? Some like Mary, soni quintet, feels confident, however, his| forwards, to bring home the bacon. —_| here for some years. ‘This work has} Prefer our own Gerry, while ot team will even the series. Danny many friends, who were out in num-)could be happy with either MeNich4is, former U. of P. star, wit | Although outweighed fully ten} pers last night. 7 attitude toward | Other Louise away, Miss Warr be in the Atlantic City line-up. pounds 10:8 Gace the Wilson A. C.!the opera was in strong contrast to| auite Sharm! ag anit upped Horan : conquered the Liberty Five of Brook. of the enthusiasts for whom | mentalists in the audience in Act One St. Anselm's A. C. big five con-liyn. A spurt which was started by tat Pee re daily bread, Fre-| Orville Harrold was — Julie M Renal ie mrabe auinta, of Hunt's! Dingy enabled the Wilsons to score «| quent outbursts of hissing greeted | Whitehill the Father and ¥ 8 Point by the tally of 80 to 26. The! win over thelr opponents by the score|any attempt at applause in the midst|Fat the Mother. Mr. Ha 1 ean ape ager ete Mi a fad of 15.to 14. On Feb. 17 the Wilson of a number. ‘The music was the) conducted, desl Gow tihutn OF Ghee, Five playa the Osborne A. C. of Long | thing with these folk Pe eaeaieetn. .aenaaaal Scott of the victors ‘ and and BR. ©, No, More! ‘The performance was of average | “i i Se ee ee ae casisg than five hundred tickets have already'| worth only. ‘The ensembles had spirit Y “MET.” OPERA SINGER marks the eighteenth victory for the Saints’ team, Veronica Council Casey's once demonstrated their ability to with leading contenders for the championship title. The 2d Naval Nattalion five bowed before the Caseys by the score of 88 to 9. Charlie O'Brien dazzled his opponent with his keen shooting. College Point Big Five scoved an- ‘ther victory by defeating the Pronx uburbans 39 to 31. The game was fast throughout and featured several good plays by Mercer and Robertson of the winning aggregation, The Williamsburg Y, M. H. A senior and junior teams broke even in recent contests. Bo:h the Sen‘ars and Juniors lost to South Brooklyn, but defeated the Boro Park Y. M. H 4. In @ game against the Bayonne Y. M. H. A. the Seniors played a tie, gain cope . ‘Two contests will be staged at the Kips Bay Boys’ Club, Second Avenue and 44th Street, this evening, when fhe Majestics of K. B. B. C. piay th Pigerlees Athletic Cluo and mocery Five meeta the Kips Berviors. ther -gomtewt om the cards fur = been sold for the contest, which is expected to be a keen one, in view of finish, Mme, and volume, if orchest not Raisa was in carne ind the / 1$ IN MOTOR CAR THEFT PLOT the rivalry which exists between these | as beth finds the music a far) Federal Warrant Is Issued for Him two outfits. ‘ere! atter than the Pueeini out ce Paes vine aria was poorly | STEM More Arrests Are Made The Elks Athletic Club scored !18] riven, but after that did better, | tn Consptracy. twelfth consecutive victory by de-'she was the frailest. looking ‘Seer feating the Speedway quintet 10 to} beth we e soon. Richard Schu-|, S¢veo more member 3. The Elks lined up with Cohen, Da-| pert has not a congenial part in Tann- | { eves, accused of conspiring vis, Leader, Sperigan, Friedman and | }auser, vocally nor dramatically, Mr, | ®utomobile thefts for the purpo Slippian. The winners have open| warz's Wolfram was well pat-|lecting insurance, were arrested y+ dates for :10-pound home teams.|terned and sung. ‘The cast was truly|day in the Government's rownd Address Irving Friedman, No. 1539] international, comprising two French-| thirty alleged conspirators. ‘Chis ma Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, jmen, a Pole, a German, a Russian, | even now Ustody, Assistant I |a Hungerian, a Belzian, a Greek, an : mx ant I The following teams have open dates a eral Attorney Mattuck ¢ « Elm Quintet, 120 pounds, home. on trayel-| American, Cyrena Van Gordon, who|¢"l y Mattuck eaid ling. Manager, Henry E. Fuse, No, 333 East} was a splendid Venus; « Canadian, | Warrants yet to be served Is for a me 192d Street, city with an Italian conductor and a Dutch | ber of the Metropolitan Opera Compa indmgrionn Legion Five travelling. Book-| stage manager. Miss Garden stayed) who is reported to have realized ot ing Manager, George FE) Merrttt, No, 265 . a automobile insuranc , ethe 7 et, away from the theatre nee by this m d t Tist Street, city. y ia | Carl Mancini of No, 1001 Li Rambler Five, travelling. Anzious to play — Par eaay was heara| Street, Brooklyn, an owner of a la Company 1 of, Mount Vernon, Hunt's Toint | Roang ens Be en sat ino | stolen car, was held in $1,500 bai ve, rlangles, Yorkville Separates in another of }iis unique “1 Co fe cbs 27 and ‘nil Caney Fives. Addrows the Manager | ree Aco! In his| Commissioner McCabe in Brook at No. 11 Fourth Street, Haverstraw, N, ¥,| erbictalions & enty of t weaera arrested yesterday, Mr, Matt eas. native songs he has plenty of tem-| announced, wers ‘Thomas Woe girls’ team. Mana, nod. Heller, No. ‘sie | Perament handy and in them he does | Derby, Conn.: Morris Segai of I Fifth Avenue, Pate wf {his best work. His effort with the/Conn., and his three sons, Ter - agiiaccl’’ aria wax distressing, It|Charles and David; Willian Parker Big Flv pounds, home or) Pasiiacct” aria w ‘ peal apronds pat... pou Hf home att was announced ay ‘by request.” Mr, | Hristol and Charies Segal 415 West Rosing must have a friendly enemy | Celd, Mass All the o Willtamsburg Y. M. 1. A. Seniors, Com-| somewhere axes throust municate with Dr. Weluer adway and he Du Carp, Mrenel in. Gsposin, t Rodney Bireets, Brooklyn ¥ Magdeliene Du pl ' Mr. M ; ‘ Sea tanetie man ie iste, was more at home in her re- y be played at home court, Mi r th, cital yesterday than in the larger peemen 1 Queensbory Hill, Fi: he recently attempted pyogramm Volice Commissions: By Bud Counihan| | Joe Dusan fe pitchers to think the Yankee “It's good to see you chaps, & cleaned up those dent Harding, to White Hous the American Li visiting Yankee outfielde* baseball magnates, “Sorr, but we're pretty well fie “I greatly regret to hear of th the American Olympic Assoctation. ship. Even asx we stand we have @ St. Louts Browns ing Club. [ENTRIES ARE POURING IN | FOR HEADPIN TOURNEY 1 is bringing entries to ‘Thum for The Evening head pin bowling champion- Every ma Incle Joo \« World |ship tournament which is to get un- der way March 8 at Thum's White lephant Bowling Academy. Among the entries received is one from Sin- |clair Allen, No, 17 Summer Place, West New Brighton, N. Y., on behalf of the Corinthian Bowling Club of | Staten Island. The Corinthians are not | particular on what date they are sched- uled to roll, as they are not entered in other tournaments, and for this rea- json their time all their own, The | majority of the entries that have been lreceived up to date, however, men- | tion two or three dates on which they would like to be booked. o entries should be sent to The Evening World, but all should go to Joseph Thum, Chairman of The Evening World | Head Pin Bowling Tournament Com- mittee, No. 1241 Broadway. All the year round STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway ° e i! yr “T have taid my cards on the table. little scandals that once “I used to be @ pretty good catcher, “With another pitcher Uke Urban Shocker twe’d wim the champton. T tant either Everett Scott or Hobby Veach.’’—Ty Cobb, Manager of ba Detrott Tigers, “TI want to oet the most out of my pitching staf and want alt my. of pitching and nothing else.’’——Manay Huggins oF , - nd I am glad to see that you have crept into baseball. ‘Prest. magnates who called at the OAEUS esident Harding, to the u,’’ answered Col. Ruppert of the | ed with catchers. Can you play the ¢ death of Judge Weeks. ‘Athlettes and clean sport have lost a true friend.”’—Col. Thompson, President of good chance.’’"—Bobby Quinn of the “The methods of the ticket speculators are welt known, and no pros moter has ever succeeded in keeping tickets out of their hand: Dorgan, chief of the Publicity Department of the Madison Square Sport. —Ike TTT STEWART Automobile School Courses of practical every-day value in the operation, care and construction of motor cars. Best equipped auto school in the city. Experienced — instructors, con venient location. Day and even- ing classes for men and women. 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