The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1922, Page 18

Yank Winnin | Until Pipp Athletics Gave Carl Mays All Kinds of Trouble Until Local First Baseman Struck De- ciding Blow in Eleventh In- ning. By Bozeman Bulger. HE Athictics are going quite a ways this summer. Up to the present writing they ‘heve caused our Mr. Carl Mays more frritation than he has felt since Ban @ohnaon tried to sue and mandamus him out of the league. But for Wallie Pipp getting so @isgusted with their trying to act like @ regular ball club that he poked the ole pill into the stand for an eleventh-inning homer they might have stopped the Yank-winning @treak dead in its track. Bven with their strange faces, their city ways and thdse snappy little blue elephants on their shirt fronts, the Yanks got on to them, though. Once their identity was established the Yanks took them across their knees and gave them what they needed. ‘Then they looked just like the Ath- letios. But, before we could do it, they made the Champs fo eleven innings for the first time this season. It was getting late and chilly and the crowd gomplaining about being late to @inner, Thereupon Mr. Whitey Witt, Dimself an old inmate of the Ath- Jetios, showed our boys how, - Having tried all the pitchers that Connie Mack had thought of they stuck in a fellow named Helmach. ‘He was tall, rangy and wild. Alsohe ‘was very left-handed. “I know him,” said Whitey, the _ Sxpartriate. “Let him pitch his head ore.” Following these directions De Vor- mer waited and got a base on balls. MeMillan, instead of belting at the ball, faid down a perfect sacrifice. ,Wallie Pipp, carting nothing for wa, took hold of the first thing that sailed over,the plate. Bang! ‘The ball was still bouncing around in the right field stand when the crowd hurried home, the Athlettos the field and Pipp was trotting the sacks asa matter of form. that does not tell the story, Up vatil the seventh the Yanks by. hitting, base stealing and [Ap championship form had a -run lead without Mr. Mays get- up Right then, though, out in a profuse pers- i on balls and three hits came concussion that the two runs and were within tie. Carl stopped them Arain they broke out ) entirely forgetting their prepared. By Yank and later Tiger. knows something. Then they dragged tn Jobnston, the old first sacker from . . They have Bing Miller and @ lot of wise guys. ‘You can't scare those old birds with er ** * © NATIONAL LEAGUE. WN. Vork."6 3 300 | Phitrhia. 34 Chica: 3 .727| Boston.. 3 t .375 GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2. in, 8; Brooklyn, 7. St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 4. Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 2. GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Philade!phia. Brooklyn at Boston. St. Louis at Cincinnati. ttaburgh at Chicago, AMERICAN LEAGUE, is. 7 4 .636| Detroit... 3 7 .300 . 45 444) Wash’ton 3 8 .273 GAMES YESTERDAY, Now York, 6; Phila’hia, 4 (11 in’gs.) Cleveland, 6; Chicago, & (10 in'gs.) Washington, 11; Boston, 3. St. Louis, 6; Detroit, GAMES TO-DAY. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland, Detroit at 8. Louis Phila’ = INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ~ re. A 2, . 4. City.."4 % [687 | Batimore'3 £505 vd Toronte., 8 2 .600| Rochester 2 2 .500 as Buffalo... 8 3 500| Reading.. 2 3 .400 Byraquse. 8 8 500! Newark. 2 4 (338 4 | GAMES YESTERDAY. ; 8; Jersey City, 6. By Newark, 3. ' Baltimore, 12; Toronto, 3. 4 Rochester, 9; Reading, 3. t GAMES TO-DAY. at Jorecy City. at Newark, to at Seid mare (2 games). Tochester at ing (2 games). & g Streak Was in Grave Danger Hit Home Run Carl Mays and his underhand ball. They simply walked up and whaled it. And, to show what they mean to Connie Mack, those veteran birds did practically all the aggressive work against our Yanks, Carl was belted hard enough to lone an ordinary ball game, They popped him for twelve clean safeties, which were three more than we got off the whole lot of Athletics’ pitchers. In the pinches, though, Carl managed to settle down and see about the matter. He was a lucky boy, if you ask me. Yes, those old boys from the cellar are going somewhere this summer. “What is the nearest thing to a baseball holiday?’ asked one of those conundrum makers as we were get- ting cold in the tenth inning, and mighty disgusted. “Why, Athletics on a Monday," | ANTIQUATED WELTER. was the answer. It went pretty good, PROVE AMNTHINGs / too. Up until the ninth inning the game had sped along so rapidly that a well known rooter who asked that his name be not printed on account of his wife finding out where he was, re- marked: “This looks like one of them pint size games to me, It won't last near long enough for a quart.’ Tt seems that the playing time now figures importantly in a fan's life on cold days, He has to gauge his liquor accordingly. A double header figures two full quarts, counting the intermission. DODGERS LOSE T0 BRAVES BECAUSE OF POOR PLAYING THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 26 1923, \THLETICS ACTED LIKE A REAL BALL CLUB UNTIL PIPP’S HOME RUN | BOXING HERE AND OVER THERE BORGES TROBLE JED “i<ip” LEWis OUT 1M LONDON- A Sean LIGHT. HEPYY ACAI . DORSHT” Frisch Is Almost Ready To Return to Lineup Ot World’s Charipions However, Manager McGraw Won't Take Any Chances lowed by singles from Young, Meusel and Smith. McGraw expects to work Jesse Barnes in the second game here to- games with the Giants they did not ened by the knowledge that they had been beaten by one of the best teams that ever cavorted in the National or any other league. Dodgers had played up to yesterday that was because they played bad ball in eve: respect. When the smoke blew aw: and their rally in the ninth inning against Rube Marquard had nettea only two runs instead of the three that were necessary the Dodgers had game which the Dodgers could have Manager Robbie Now Wishes] nently Injured. of His Star Being Perma- day, and Kaiser Wilhelm has been holding Lee Meadows, his respectable twirler, to feed his fast ones up to the heavy Giant battling artillery. He Had Removed Schmandt By Robert Boyd. William Cunningham, the Giants’ From First Base as He Had y is outfielder, was called to Washington PHILADELPHIA, April = 25. —liast Friday night with Hangling, Threatened. Frankie Frisch is dus to return to the} catcher of the Brooklyn club, at the Giant line-up any day now. The] request of Judge K. M. Landis. It (Gpectal to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Mass., April 26.—When Uncle Robbie and his Brooklyn co- horts lost six of their first eight “Fordham Flash” return can bo expected shortly. brag a bit, but the blows were soft- Rawlings was not playing such wonderful game at second, ‘The one game the not with the Giants was| “sme infected. him with Cecil no alibi. The Braves had played rings around them in a free-scoring | Was relieved for the afternoon. Causey pitched’ well ‘won or tied If they had been able to keep their heads or had been able to hit in a pinch, Uncle Robbie threatened yesterday morning to take Ray Schmandt oft first base and send Sam Post there. Now he wishes he had done that. It was Schmandt's fumble of South worth's grounder in the seventh inn- ing that let Ray Powell score when he was helped out of some playing. here with the much abused champions.” If the Phillies supported Hubbell was out for bat- ting practice in the first game of the series with the Phillies here and his McGraw might have had Frisch in the Giant line-up to-day {f Johnny This is the first time that Frisch has donned a uniform since he was spiked down South and his foot be- ‘With another National League pen- yanked “Shufflin’ * Phil Douglas off the mound in the third and repinced Algernon Causey Douglas, after Kaiser Wilhelm's club had knocked him for two runs, com- plained of @ kink in his arm, due per- haps to the chilly weather, and he against his former teammates although at times tight places with fast and clever defensive The Giants did not have things their own way in their first tussle “eellar had as the Giants did Douglas and Causey, the world’s did not involve the Giants or Cun- ningham. LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. Copyright (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company, 1922. Another burlesque engagement for Harry Greb is announced. Harry claims he'll fight Dempsey this es with the Phillies, and they smothered | nant looming up in the distance and| Fourth of July. wig diene te these Ken. | B® Quakers by 10 to 2 Inst Sunday the. Seeeitiny: “de another all:New An Jetion of to-day and those of the past |", "eek 96°. York World's Series classic, McGraw] press notices prove that Babe Ruth Seven years is very clearly pointed] Now the Dodgers are mad all over}is not soins to take any early!may be suspended, but he's never ut right here. In old days they with themselves. They opened ©) chances with his players, This wer | supmerged. ‘would have quit in seventh. series of four games here yesterday |exemplified yesterday in the first Wakes 06 Torday thy may Break ant in a| With the Braves, and lost by # to 7] game with the Phillies here when he Foreign exchange is about even now. Jack Dempsey is doing shadow boxing in Europe and Conan Doyle is pulling shadow stuff over here. o 8 e Baseball may be the national pas- time, but the golf conversationalists are the national pest. . 8 6 Dick Kerr, Eddie Roush and other stars grab big jack for playing semi pro ball. Which brings up the que tion that if semi-pros pay more than professionals do, what would an ama- teur team pay? . Looks like nothing can stop those A's this year except the child labor law. clean fielding would have left Powel! on third after Powell had opened the inning by knocking Mitchell out of the box with a three-bagger, the derricking of Mitchell and th sending of Al Mamaux to the mound Kopf fouled to Barney Hungling fo: one Schmandt and Powell been out a mile at the plate Schmandt had handled the ball, but Schmandt didn't and Powell went in standing up. run of Mamaux in the ninth, wheo Boeckel tripled and scored on Ford's w.k. Pe. WwW, tL. B.C.| sacrifice, would only have been N, York. 9 2 .818| Boston... 4°6 .444| cnough to tle the rally of the Dodgers Cc id 7 4 636 | Chicago, 46 400) in the ninth. Instead, Boockel's run won, but the defeat went to Mitchell as the Dodgers never caught up with the and O'Netl's single. violent explosion in the fifth Inning when Hugh McQuillan had his hand in that half on two singles and a pass Quillan down. several days. Powell's blow in the seventh cause’! out. Southworth rolled to would have if If Powell had been left on thind the Braves after Bockel tallied the first run of the game in the second inning on a pass, Holke's sacrifice Jack Watson was the first of three pitchers for the Braves amd had a when, with two out. he hit Mitchell walked High and Johnston and stood for a double by Tom Griffith and a single by Wheat, all for four runs, ‘The Braves suffered a severe loss split in throwing out Schmandt and retiring the side in the seventh Inning after the Dodgers had scored a run with two out, The blow knocked Mc- He nerviy threw dut Schmandt with the injured right hand but he will be on the crippled list for Dutch Ruether will probably pitch for the Dodgers to-day and old man Dick Rudolph may throw for the Braves. Sarna BASEBALL TO-DAY, 330 PF. M. PO Grouse Waansse vor Priladeiphier—acre” lon tho Charles River on Saturday, it champions might have had a real fight on their hands. The Philadelphia club is certainly in the right place and rightly named, if they run bases as they did against the Giants and commit some of the blunders they did. They acted on the bases much like a lot of school boys. In the third inning they had a chance to score with Hubbell on second, Lebouveau on first and Walker at bat, The former Giant singled to right and Hubbell, who is @ slow run- ner, pulled up at third, Lebouveau ‘an to third with Hubbell anchored there, and Walker took second Bancroft took Young’s throw from . 8 8 Jack Dempsey has taken up after dinner speaking, possibly to prove that his wind is good. ae Dempsey {s touring Europe to broaden himself, He will also dis cover that Europe-touring is flatten- ing, too. FIGHT RESULTS LIVERPOOL, Eng.—Charley Ledoux, Frepch bautamwetght, outpointed ‘Tom- my Harris, British champion, in fifteen rounds. LONDON—Bomby Wells, former Brit- ish heavyweight champton, knocked out Alfred Lioyd, Australian heavyweight, in the tenth round, It was Wells's first bout {nm eighteen months, PARIS—Jack Dempsey acted as ref- eree and gaye Billy Balzac the decl+ sion over Maurice Prunter after right and touched “Beau” out. The World's Champions collected their three runs im the third, when Groh doubled to left, which was fol- Smothers Weak Colby a Marverg twenty-round Lout for the middleweight _ Line champlonship of France, CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 25.—] GINCINNATI—Danny Frush, New Capt. Joeko Conlon’s Harvard nine|York featherweight, outpointed Jack played rings around Colby yesterday,| Lawler, Omaha lightweight, in ten rounds. end, PHILADELPHIA. — Phil eight, wler was hanging on at the beating their opponents by a 40 to 6 aia sail score, The visitors, who made only three’ well separated singles against the pitching of Russell, saw third base only once during the game, while Har- vard hit both Porter and Weymouth at will, Salvatore, outpointed Alex MONTREAL.—Joe Burman, Chicago bantamweight, won the deciston from Marty Collins, New York. sid Marks knocked out Joe St. Onge, Quebec, in the elghth round. TOLEDO.—Carl Tremaine, Cleveland bantam and Terry Martin, Providence, fought a twelve-round draw. BOSTON.—Pete Herman, former ban- tam champion, won a ten-round de- cision from Roy Moore, St. Paul JAMPSTOWN, N. ¥.—Benny Valger, ———— Rowing Referee Chosen, BOSTON, April 25.—Walter L. Badger . former Yale coxswain, has been se- to referee the Harvard-Penn varsity elght-oared shell race Was announced to-di —————_. Coll Baseball R f New York lightweight ond Phil Logan, $I , | Butfalo, fought a ten-round draw. . eos, Pascnell esults NDW YORK.—At Roberts, Staten > Island heavyweight, won a’ twelve- seach ep a Hip AM ®} round decision from Sailor Martin Syracnee tehice 4] DETROIT—Sid Barbarian won every Georgetown Georgian Tech.... 1]round of @ ten round bout with Tony New Haves Yale ....... 3] Zill of Youngstown, O;. here last night, ; COLUMBUS, 0.--Phil_ O'Dowd, Co- Wirconsin Notre Dame ‘Tiunbus bantam, knocked out " Solly Nerthweoters Obie State as.44, 7h Epstein, is, in the first round. pois My Copyright, 1922 (The New York Evening World), by Press Putiishing Co. THEYD HAVE TO Set AT WITH RUNS IF THEN HATCH JOE BECKETT WITH JACK DEMPSEY THE DEMPSEY: CARPENTIER RGHT PCTURE HAS BEEN SHOWN IN EUROPE AND THE 242 ROUND CONVINCED MANY THAT CARD HAS HORE THAN AN OUTSIDE CHANCE TO Wite: Harding Real Good Golfer, Will Soon Be Doing 80’s, Chicage ‘‘Pro’’ Says O'Neil, President’s Match Play Tem- perament Better Than Medal Scoring Ability. CHICAGO, April —President Harding is a mighty good golfer, ac- cording to George O'Neil, a Chicago professional who has returned from an invitational golf week with the nation's Chief Executive. O'Neil, who trained a number of championship folfers before he retired from active teaching to enter business, played a number of rounds with the President at Washington. He said that the match play temperament of the Presi- dent was even better than his medal scoring ability, although Mr. Harding made the last nine holes one day in 41, which is far better than a mere duffer can do. President Harding is ® hard hitter, and is improving his game constantly, so that O'Neil predicts that he soon will be scoring constantly in the 80's. He does not drive such a long ball, but he is gaining in distance, and has improved his short game of late. White House golf was unknown un- til President Taft went there to sup- plant the tennis. cabinet of President Roosevelt. He was succeeded by no less ardent a devotee of the links in the person of Mr. Wilson, but both were of the duffer class, so far ay their scores showed. They took to the links for surcease from cares of State, Mr. Wilson ruminating some of the most momentous questions of his War Administration over the golf course. President Harding is said to be really infatuated with the game for ts own sake, studying hard to over- come his golfing faults and improve his shots, according to O'Neil, He seeks the links at every opportunity, either in Washington or elsewhere and plays the game for all he is worth from tee to cup. Golf is said to have take a boom in Washington recently, because of the President's enthusiasm for the game. OTHER GOLF GOSSIP ©. W. O'Connor, Secretary of the Met- ropolitan Golf Association, announced yestorday that Frederick P, Kimball of the Lakewood Country Club, Charles &. Van Vleck Jr. of the Lido Country Club, and Merrill Waters, Ardsley Golf Club, had been named Lo serve as the Tourna- ment Comaittes for the M. G, A, this season. ‘A new Western course, where the Ma- sonic grip l¥ @s Important as the inte focking Tip, has been taid out tn Mil- waukee. It will be known as the Tripoil Country Club, and the membership lim- fled to Maso James Ferguson, the professional at the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club, has resumed nis dues there after spending the winter season at Nassau. Two new greens have been bullt on the Spring Lake course and the whole lay- out ts reported to be in unusually good Condition for this time of year, ‘The Dartmouth golf team, with Boyd, Gunnison and McKee playing again this year, Is getting the expert vote for pre- geason favorites to repeat for the inter- Collegiate team ttle this year. The White Beeches Golf and Country Club at Haworth, N. J., tsued its 1923 schedule of tournaments yesterday, The Taw OeSy. wy By Thornton Fisher THR EUROPER,) BOXER. CAH “COME TO AMERICA AHD CLEAN) up» HIS RETURN 4 PASTEBOARD IN HIS) JEANS— By Alex. Sullivan. Both the Giants and the Yanks are still out in front now in their re- ax games has been broken by the Cubs. @ Vic Aldridge the Chicago pitcher, held the Pirates to five hits and won 4 to 2. His triple scored two runs that gave his side their victory in the eighth. wpective leagues, The Yanks, with nine won and two lost, have a safe margin over the Indians and Browns who are tied for second place. The Cubs are close on the world's cham- pions’ heels, however, having won as many, but lost one more game than the Giants. The Senatora managed to break a losing streak of five games by beating the Red Sox 11 to 3. Mog- ridge was hit hard, but tightened in the pinches, whereas the Sen- ators drove Quinn out of the box and lambasted a trio of his suc- cossore. fret event is set tor April 30, and the final day of official play ts Nov. 6. A one-day novelty tournament has been scheduled for the Soundview Golf Club for May 7, when there will be a grand battle of the links staged between two teams to be known as the Shain- rocks and the Thistles. The players witl be costumed in Irish and Scotch clothes, there will be music by @ flock of bag- pipes and the members of the losing team will stand the cost of a beefsteak dinner to be served on the club house porch, Brower, right fielder of the Senators, connected with Myers's curves for a homer with two on. Kenneth Williams, left fielder of the Browns, is stealing Babe Ruth's stuff He made his f*th home run in three successive days with a man on base. Jacobson, centre felder of the Browns, got a circuit drive off Oldham with two on. eee ALEXA STIRLING DECIDES TO JOIN NORTH HEMPSTEAD. It was learned to-day that Mina Alexa Stirling, the former women's national {f champion, who was dethroned last year by Miss Marion Hollina, had de- cided to cast her lot, not with the Gar- den City Country Club on Long Island, as previously stated, but with the North Hempstead Country Club at Port Wash- ington. siaceshipeespneeeealegs BADGER WILL REFEREE. HARVARD PENN. REGATTA BOSTON, April 25.—Walter I. Badger jr., former Yale coxwain, has been aeclected to referee the Harvard-Univer- sity of Pennsylvania varsity elght race on the Charles River Saturday, it was Bam Jones ts due to twirl for the Yankees to-day. The locals have won siz straight now. The Reds fielded so poorly behind Pitcher Donahue that he got discour- aged and the Cardinals beat his team, 6to4, For their part in an argument at Pittsburgh, Mann of the Cards has been set down for three days, and Levan and Clemons fined $25 apiece. One of the surprises of the season is the big brace taken by both the Athletics and Phillis The Pirates’ winning streak of Walter Tragressor, once ai big leaguer, has come to terms with Read- ing, International League team. He was purchased from Buffalo last win- ter. Singles by Wood, Nunamaker and Jamieson in the tenth enabled the In- diaps to break their losing streak and the White Sox, 6 to 5. Manager Speaker of the Cleve- land team used fourteen players in outgeneralling the Chicago American: Del Pratt of the Red Sox is still leading the American League in bat- ting with an average of .514. Tierney of the Pirates, with .500, is the leading batsman of the National League. 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