The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1922, Page 27

Yankees Refuse to Pay Ward ‘ard $10,000 fur Season Second Baseman of jeer ot Gliarighata MAYS MUST LIVE UP TO Returns Contract Unsigned YANKEE CONJRACT OR for Second Time. REMAIN OUT OF GAME Carl Mays, pitching ace of the champion Yankees and star twirler of the American League, will either carry out his contract, which does not expire until the end of the 1923 season, or olse spend his time in fishing end hunting in the Ozarks, according tum the Yankee e delivered to him. Mays is reported to be yetting $10,000 a year under his three- year contract but he wants $15,- 000 for 1922 besides a bonus for winning a certain number of season for per- forming at second base for the New York Americans, the club man- agement is equally determined not to pay it to him, and the chief reason for this dotermination on the part of the Colonels is that their payroil is as heavy now as they can comfortaoly stand for it to be. Despatches re- ceived from Fort Smith, Ark., state Uhat the sccond contract forwarded to Ward for his signature had been sent F Aaron Ward is determined to be I paid $10,000 a THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922, ISN’T ITTHE TRUTH? ~ - back unsigned. said Ed Bar- The Yankee owners are “Such being the case,’ games. row, business manager of the Yan-| determined that he carry out his kees, ‘1 fear Aaron must begin a] agreement. period of inactivity."” = a leases az Mr. Barrow is 4 practical man, He lets the dead past bury its dead. A they were last year when Harper was injured. player may have been a wonder in 1921, a ers ial ata ate but 1921 records make vi Ts hits or | ate are Jol alone put outs in 1922 for Bdwar GAG Due . p However, when ‘Ti Huston, the more | esent pitching staff to obtain any talkative of the paying Colonels, backed’! Wiis yy, to thos! who have fol up Mr. Burrow, things began to 100K | jowed the rations: “Kid" Glea- bad for Ward of Fort Smith. son, manager of the White Sox, that Ward sis not talking to the | he ‘must have pitching strength, that when he asks 000 8 Year| the deal for Strunk is off for good. through Colonel. increase for his last vear’ have offered him @ fine yng ballplayer ‘over a We like him and | Boppy Veach for but he is talking in figures | yanks if properly mean ruin for vs or any Dall club that tried to pay them. We will have to g¢ along without Ward. ‘There are some luxuries that we can't enjoy." A rumor cami Detroit along last n} tb might ht that give ap Aaron Ward of the proached, Still no contracts for the Giants. Jim Tierney narrated some marvellous poker and dice throwing exploits while waiting for the mails to come in. The his work, that would Col. Huston didn't say it, but the | World's Champions have no hold- ee fact that Mike McNally and “Chick” |}but “Irish Meusel, Geo Ki Fewster, both of whom can play a|Johnny Rawlings, Dave Bancroft, Phi nart game at second base, have signed |Dougias, frank Snyder, Jess Barnes ntracts probsbly influenced the in- and Harl Smith have not yet been heard unyielding stand of Messrs. | from. and Barrow. offices announced However, there's a bad situation in| The Yanke that the Yank pitching corps. ‘Bullet Joy" |/the Yankee-Brooklyn exhibition game Bush and Sam Jones, obtained from the|at Waco. Tes, had been cancelled. Mar- Boston Red ager Huggins has decided to remain in vani New Orleans for another day, leaving get more money there the night of March 27. The gamea the same way. 3 scheduled for 3eaumont, Galveston, Waite Hoyt is the ‘only one who has lis- Houston and San Antonio have been tened to reason. He goes to Hot Springs moved forwar’ one day. Sunday. The Yankee offictals would not s: yesterday that no unsigned player wou be taken to the New Orleans traini éamp, but they intimated that the boys who try to go without satisfying Uncle Schenck, t Yan ground- ves for New Orleans by boat cy to make preparations to put the grounds and clubhouse in shape for the arrival of the team. Ed. Barrow wouldn't be exactly wel- come. It was reported yesterday that Arthy As stated by The World yesterday, Fleteher may return to baseball after there isn't anything in the Chicago, all. He has asked the Phiiiies to Tumor that Frank O'Doul is to be him a contract and was told to traded to the White Sox for Amos to Judge Landis for reinsta Strunk. The retirement of Harry Harpe Yankees almost southpaw-| The Brooklyn Robins announced that ituation has tapered down to, Sam Crane, the infielder purchased from s Huggins might scy, andthe Keds, and Wally Hood, outflelder, they can't afford to be caught the way ‘nave signed con acts. “SAVE A KIDDIE!’ THE SLOGAN THAT WILL INSURE SUCCESS OF — KIDDIE KLUB COUNTRY FUND Mae Murray and Viola Dana, Metro| stayg both of them, are the latest vol- unteers in the growing little army of} 8 and screen people who will give| their services for The Evening World| Kiddie Klub Country Fund beneftt. Everybody knows’ by this time that the benefit is for convalescent children who live in the city and need the country air to make them entirely well. ‘Lhe number that will be helped depends entircly on the amount of! ; 4 Bare money collected and that means that Pig: those who want to help must buy] te ek tickets—50 cents for good seats, $2 for} | Ay ) the best in the hous A small price | hoe § Pre to “Save a Kiddie | SALINA Manager Kimball of the Astor The- | KOPERNAK. ¥ itre, where the show is to be given, is handling the advance sale of tickets,| Dr. Royal S$. Copeland Health tich already is assuming fine pro-|Commissioner, is taking personal send interest in its success, and has prom- : jised to appear at the theatre and iow is fo be given at 3 o'clock | make u little speech. on the etternoon of Sunday, Feb, 26, He knows pretty nearly how many and | will be feature movie pic- tures, including the popular “School| senate iecr oie Pasasem tees Days,"’ and also a large number of ahr epg SCHEBLE «One seat thing to be remembered CARBURETORIN ig the fact that the children who wi P inne NEW IMPROVED that are rejected by all the x e x enimnnenerrny FORD aN0 DODGE funds that provide country vacations OUTFITS for heMthy children, for the nmin! WAS ~ 518.00; ind convalescent children need the NOW ~+ 12.29 oy untry. life even more, and they Ararat enter Nanos B GET OUR EXCHANGE PLAN ess-ror unless in individual cases Birch s, Laven re is individual assistance. The enterprise is so important that DBWast an TAT BWAY RING SPRING “TRAINING OLD’ VET “MAN REPORT ae NAY OVER-NEIGHT+ Looks Like “BILL Copyright, 1922 WHY You Look UKE | He “BEFORE PART OF A REDUCTION AD eal (New York Evening World) by OH! WELL- EVERY Dot HAS HIS Dew ¢ AND “HE EXPERTS CoLUMNS WITH STORIES OF HIS PASSING... YANKS ISSUE ULTIMATUM TO TWO STARS HOLDING OUT FOR RAISE — Press Publishing Company TLL WIN HIS. PoSiTION EASY ND APPEAR LIKE A Auer HORSE ON THE BASES AND WHAT A GREAT SR BILLT Was t SAIS —HE 1S RIGHT IN THERE DOING We STUFF..- AT THE SAME OLD STAND=: ,. By Bud Counihan Yale has the largest number of crew candidates in the history of the institution, 350. Of these, 160 are on the rowing machines dally. x Olaf Henriksen, former big league outfielder, has been appointed coach of the Boston College baseball squad. What is claimed as a record feat in bowlin, i g Was the perfect score Lye Sid Sherman of Toledo, who, rolling the balls with both hands alternately, knocked ‘them down twelve straight strikes. The seventeenth National Motor Boat Show will Grand Central Palace to-night. Wheeler (Doc) Johnson, first baseman, was notified by the Cleve’ * land Indians that the Philadelphia Club had claimed him at the “ waiver price. Stanislaus Zbyszko, world’s champion heavyweight wrestler, has taken personal charge of the training of his brother, Wladek, who meets Joe Stecher at the Garden next Tuesday. Harry Heilman and Hubert Leonard, both members of the De- troit Tigers, have refused to sign new contracts calling for $10,000 and $9,000, respectively. Both demanding $15,000. Nine members of the Chicago Cubs have left for their training open at the grounds at Catalina Island, and seven more are to leave within a few days, Stuffy Melnnis, premier first: baseman of the American League, has expressed himself as being perfectly satisfied with his transfer from the Boston to the Cleveland Club. The Amherst hockey team was def Aggies by a score of 1 to 0. The Columbia freshman basketball School, 37 to 24. . Jimmy O'Connell, first baseman, who has been sold by the San Francisco Club to the New York Giants for $75,000, will play in the outfield during the season of 1922. George Barton and C. Shongood were the winners in last night’ matches in the snooker billiards championship tournament at Doy Academy. Harvard has purchased §37 tubular cars from the Government, oars having been discarded by the Navy. ed by the Massachusetts team defeated the Barnard th <s ~ SYN ket Cole Sothes ker ble blow ohh) NEW YORK BROOKLYN NEWARK SHied bhlbee QUALITY TALKS id hetied % 7 ad 4b E 4992, FIA PH bet ast j 2 . Pt f re children there are in New York whose| Harvard Five Beats Wiliams. Train O'Connell for Outfield. Coburn and Lands Patred, Ry ata price within the reach or §& chance of future usefulness as citizens} CAMBRID( Mass., Feb. 17.—Har-] gan ANCISCO, Feb. 17.—Jimmy| ‘The six-day which starts at the RY cS Will be endangered if they fail to get! vard beat Williams, 40 to 83, at basket: |OrConnell, who played frat bnse on the [Garden March 5 received the entry of Sy every man “ of the enetiente of Maw York racy on the foul tine was the main fue-| League club last season and who was|Coburn announced that he had Jolvet Ii ° * rearing places for delicate children, {tf 1% the Crimson's victory, He made | gold during the winter to the New York |with Dave Lands for the long grind. a Custom Hand-Tailored * and he knows the good that can be/{Welve tiys at free throws, which over- [Glants for $75,000 for 1823 delivery, |Coburn made his reputation two years BRAY as expected from the raising and proper | came the Berkshire advantage of scoring | probebly will play in the outfleld for (eee by lapping the field with Brocco a, [Ry “ ~ use of a big fund |fifteen tloor ggals to Harvard's f trutncisco this season, Jack MIl-|nig partner. Oscar iam cabled yesicr- FAN S The children who go to the country | teen Blackmer, Williams's righ for- | announced on Rie are I here from the |@ay that he will sail on the Aquitania NY iu Sa under the Kiddie Klub’s supervision! ward, scored 31 points for the visitors, | Bast. Miller himself probably will hold|/and arrive here Feb. 26 in plenty of PRX . hy will be carefully supervised in every| while Lowenthal was Harvard's best|down the first sack, time to get in shape for the race. S o way, medical, nursing, housing, feed-|taun on attack < ing and playing —— | g RS — pa Athletics Claim “Doc” Johneton. | — ¥ RX MeInnis Agrees to Go to Speaker's) CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,, Feb. 17.-- | iz S WS Indians. Wheeler ("Doc") Johnston, first base- S AY BOSTON, Feb. john ‘'Stuffy’’| man, was notified to-day by the Cleve- | S N Y N oy) sy McInnis, premier fi baseman of the land American League club that the! 4 %: American League, has agreed to his|Philadelphia club had claimed him at x SS transfer from Boston to Cleveland and | the waiver price. Johnston was pre- g La x go South with th «| Viously reported as having been sent (o ; Stop aL ONG CHROMA GR iD) Indians | inc Boston American and Salt. Lake & s next week City el e » MeInnis's contract with the Red Sox, ae Se S which had another year to run, stipue | Kelly Retires From Rowing. { SY by ated that he t to be traded with-| TVHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17. — Jack i} 5 t out his consent. After several con- | Kelly, Olympic champion single sculler, | J) Ss nsati nal Cl se-Ou Of d ferences in the past day or two with |has definitely announced his retirement | e lo 10 ae MY DAYLIGHT WORKROOMS 3 President Frazee of the Boston club, | from rowing. “I am now in the con- ~ S. McInnis to-day expressed himself as|tracting business,” said Kelly, “and 1 ay My Labor Co-operates & “perfectly satisfled” with the condi- | must devote my time to it, hence I can ~ i oe be tions of his transfer, adding that he|not give the proper attention to rowing oo Every hand in my shop is with me to develop eS. was now ready to start on the spring Tf will coach my cousin, Paul Costello, ok 4 * training trip. but [am through.” | hy this remarkable value and make to your order fy | Re ef ry ain | Bs CUSTOM HAND-TAILORED * . Ray ’ 2 A By the mi cal S ’ a By Finkelstein & Maisel! | Retiri ns y etiring, 3 2 4 Aa Well Known Clothing Manufacturers Open New x ¥ Showroom Saturday on Broadway, Near 51st Stree: Shs And now comes ancter link in the chain of circumst rounding the remarkab Finkelstein & Maise! you all know by prominent firm of whcle now—-how this ie cloth- ing manufacturers were actually forced into retailing men’s and young men’s high grad» ciothing direct to the public e now conceded to be most :mportant factors in the retail clothiig busi- ness. Beginning tomorrow, Saturday, at 8 A. M., Finkelstei: & Maisel will oper for public inspection their new showroom at 1655 Broadway, between Slst ond 52d Streets. Here they will be able to offer you all the conveniences obtain- able at any retail store—with the added assurance of buying exactly the same fine, pure ool and fashionably tailored nes of- fered at their factory ~and at ex- actly the same remarkably low wholesale prices. Though they have at ‘neir fae- tory satisfied a huge vlien‘ele that comprises a great numcer of the most prominent bankers, broker: judges, journalist magnates and other Ie. zens in every walk of feel that there is still a ,Yeat pub- lic not acquainted with . nei truly sensational offerings it suite and | overcoats, due either tr the fact that buying at factory did not appeal to them or that their fac- tory is located too far downtown. It is with great deiight, how- ever, that they announce to this | ote Carefully Our FINKELSTEIN & MAISEL (Take | FAC rORY AND SHOWROOMS |810 Broadway, N. Y. Store-Showroom, 1655 Broadway, bet. 51st and 52d Streets. tomers—the opening of their new store-showroom in the most con venient location in New York Cit From the receivers uf the de- funet concern formerly «ccupying these quarters. Finkelstein & Maisel were enabled to jurchase all their elaborate fixtures for less than 10 cents on the dollar— |}| | | { | | public—and also to their uld cus- | and the unexpired lease was | bought in for practically a song! And remember this— the great yearly clearance <a ith its added incentive of off throughout their entire stock i also offered you here at the above new showroom. However, of great importance | to you is Finkelsteir, & Maisel’s Positive guarantee that every garment is strictly all wooi—and there is also the added guarantee of your money back if vou are in any way disgatisfied ith purchase, With renewed vigor the sale continues at the firm's factory and in anticipation of the great interest it will create wien the new showroom opens tomorro {Ssturday) we suggest r early ection. nly one word desevile sale—sensational—whe-rer it the suits and overcoats at $15.9 $20.88, $25.08 or those a» $28.05— and the full dress and ‘Ii suits at $80, $35 and $46- whi sale prices, bear in mind, with th extra fifteen per cent. subtraete And all guaranteed pure wool or money rei stantly. the Name and Locations Flevator), ONE FLIGHT WP. Opposite 11th Street Prices BELOW PRODUCTION Cost! Beautifu! Ulsters, Ulsterettes and Topcoats. Made from sturdy a!l wool fabrics such as Worumbo and Hockanum. All of them silk- lined. Sizes to 48. Former sale prices: $49.50, $59.00 and $69.00. *29 12,000 handsome Suits. Expertly tailored from high grade imported and domestic woolens. Former sale prices up to $54. Full range of sizes — regulars and stouts. 18 & °25 Hand-tailored Tuxedos. Made the way first class apparel should be made. Former sale price: $54. $25 Samuel Blum Factory Temporary Sto 140 Broadway 1652 2 Broadway Cor. Astor Pl. Cor. Sist st Open BAM to 650 PM Open 9AM. to 10 9M. brté bethed Mh SIANY IF d Sy 61 am crowding the greatest value into these 5, || fey garments so as to set a new standard for [a 4 Custom Hand-Tailored Clo.hes and put the Rw name of Adlerbilt Clothes foremost on fxs BY the tongue of every man. > S UNCALLED FOR $ * 3 SUITS or OVERCOATS ] O nr d RY Ready-to-Wear—As Low as x | S x | % i} > x d 4% OPEN EVENINGS CPYEY; BROOKLYN 44 Flatbush Avenue, Near Nevins Street. 756 Broadway, Near AT YOUR SERVICE NEWARK 186 Market Street, at Broad Street Where Murray's Used to Be. MAN ihr bith Clothesber bile Vhoiii™ NEW YORK 118 Noessau Street, Near Beekman Street. 1414 Broadway, at 39th ae, ver Ered GY Flushing Avenue. Street tbe othes tiktértte % AS PY4¢ * “I