The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1922, Page 18

RP TAL en eee 18’ THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 8, 19292," BASE ON BALLS PREVENTS PERFECT PITCHING RECORD HERE » THE WAY OF SOME CHAMPIONS. . - - - - - - - ~ By Thornton Fisher |))NCERS TO-DAY IN PITTSBURGH Cadore or Grimes to Face the Pirates in the Open- ing Game, By Josenh Gordon. HETHER they were acting W upon the advice of Horace Greeley or upon their own tnt- tiative, the fact remains that the Robins have deserted thelr Eastern haunts to seek their fortunes in the West. Not, to be sure, the wild and woolly West just yet—that will come later, but as far west as the schedule x Mike Gibbons Joins Ranks of Tieig eerie DUNO Ith a MsONe: Light-Heavyweight Boxers. IKE GIBBONS, who rediscov- ered his knockout punch when he polished off Battling Or- fega in a round recently, wants a @hance to win the light-heavyweight fitle. Mike always has been a re middleweight. The chief reason urg- ing him to take on the light-heavies is a desire to avenge brother Tom by beating Harry Greb. Although Greb fan make the middleweight limit without any great trouble, he is stay- ing in the heavier class. Middle- weights won't have anything to do with him, especially the half-forgot- fen champ, Johnny Wilson. Greb, in signing for bouts of late, has not asked to have his opponents named, merely agreeing to meet any white man. The light-heavyweight honors rest between Gene Tunney, whose claim i largely technical, ns it rests upon & victory over old Rat Levinsky and Greb, The latter has beaten nearly all of the light-heavyweights and has given up chasing the rest of them, promoting his ambitions to the heavyweight litle. Mike Gibbons has made one of the greatest “comebacks” in the history of boxing. A veteran of fourteen makers will permit them to go for the present, Pittsburgh. The team ar- rived there this morning in excellent condition, and this afternoon they will play the first of — four-game series with the Pirates. No qgne realizes more than Mana« ser Robinson that despite recent re- versals the Pirates are a dangerous team of ballplayers, a team which is bound to forge to the front sooner or later without paying much regard as to whose expense it will do the forg. ing at. In fact, George Gibson's men have not even begun to show, as yet, the brand of baseball they displayed last year and there is no telling when they will begin. e Fortified by this knowledge, Robbte will display the best material he has in his shop this afternoon in am ef- fort to draw first blood. Either Cad< ore or Grimes will appear in the box oO for the Robins, depending upon the vay they show up in their workouts, 63 PLAYERS STRIKE OUT 4 7; ISS p ARNES (} Hl ANTS IN is:NNING came|/ resident Ban Johnson Lifts Soins Bib, SURMIIBE WASHINGTON, May 8.—Sixty- Suspension on Yankees Manager and Taylor will do the receiving. Sam BY BEATING JAKE MAGIN. three batsmen fanned in an un- —_—__-. Post, who has been doing such fine “4 i gam . 7 Bobby Walthour jr. is a chip |work at first base since Schmandt Lave. geerdaye Wilt wen oon Ban Johnson, President of the American League, has notified Miller | ou tne the old Tae ail right, |has gone on the sick list, will remain — = because gf darkness at the end of Huggins, manager of the Yankees, that his indefinite suspension ha raat is feat In beating the | !8_the lineup. , the nineteenth inning, with the | been lifted. Huggins was in uniform and on the coaching lines in the | Judging by his feat in beating the Notwithstanding the closeness of score 0-0; Frank Jones in the game against the Senators at Washington yesterday. experienced Jake Magin in two [the score, 4 to 3, of the final game WHE CHAMPION ANSISTS THAT, CLUCICT NO UW FIGHT | CHAMP, NOW” INSISTS” THAT | BONEHEAD’ FIGHT: & : , SAPDOME GOES TOYDEMANO. TITLE. MaTCATWITHS PONGHEAD = WINNER TO FIGHT, CHANP FoR BELT: [saPboME WINMER TO FIGHT FoR THE \tITLe'» HE CHAMPION + BOBBY WALTHOUR JR. 0 P + : This was the first time that the mite manager has been seen on the straight two-thirds of a of the spring season at Ebbets Field, years’ ting work, he sill shows all of nineteen Innings struck out forty- | Fetd since he left the Polo Grounds last Tuesday in the final game of the sell Mewerie Vulediaws S a great many of the 20,000 fans who his sl and a very fair punch, Bat- Aint ii 4 i i r sta x issal tling Orteza wasn't In the champion. | CY Williams of Phillies, Who Got Pass, Although Doubled Up a} __ Red Sox series day. It @as the first time that [packed the stands went’ home dissat~ === == = Huggins’s suspension came following his dispute with Umpire Ed Walsh during the Red Sox series at the Polo Grounds. The Yankee manager has been put off the field three times this LIVE WIRES ion by the arbiters, and it was said that in lifting the suspension ° of Huggins the august Ban Johnson severely reprimanded the little By Neal R. O’ Hara. Responding to the bleacher cry of “Take ‘em out!” Babe Ruth has had ar-old son of the |istied, and perhaps with good rea- Flyer” was ever |Son. They felt that the game should put against such a veteran as |liave been won by the Robins; that Magin, and he not only surprised | tlicy outplayed the Boston Braves and the crowd by beating him, but he | that Dazzy Vance, m fine pitcher “pode all around him.” Junior | when in condition, should have been looks like his dad on the whi taken out when he showed that he when he was in his prme; has | Was off form. ship class, but he was a tough bird to put away in a couple of punches, as Mike did. Mike Gibbons and Harry Greb would make a great match any time that Greb can get his mind off Bren- nan, Martin, Dempsey and the other big fellows long enough to consider Minute Later, Only One of Twenty-seven Men Who Face World’s Champions’ Star to Reach First Base. New York leader and instructed him to lay off the umpires in the future, By Bozeman Bulger. In the ffth inning Cy Willams, HOW THEY STAND ¥ i Dazzy was off form f that there Mike's challenge. the homese@n hitter, got a base on N F d ti fe R t same wavy blond hair and sits on his tonsils removed, the wheel “like old man.’ 8 no question. if the Braves made ‘OTHER fine light-heavyweight ee ht wishes was shoe * * * ‘ Bur etl O oun a ton or epor Magin knows the tricks of only ten hits off his delivery the A match is coming she ed fatal bch Sra a ose . NATIONAL LEAGUE. A Hameviog Oeheg foretle eu ly . ° e e th ule He ha peer a jerack Braden ay sy enuatey Ose ising as interesting* 7 bi L. Po. w. 1. #o, | less improve e's breathing. Bu h t O jer for many years and is looke and ] pa se ork aid becaringed' between figs Unimportant as that Incident may]N. York.16 4 800 |Pitts'h 10 10 .500| the fans won't breathe easier till his 7 a ceanic, in rathin linen -aenane et che bart infield pulled Vance out of many a are and Tunney. This one will set- | scem, in less than half an hour it ral uM by att at iro suspension is removed ° we rie corte ners ie ih Scan Bae HOR ithe | aaunk to all arguments about the light-|grew and grew until 30,000 Sunday | St Low of nae: Cee a Fi P ° i ite pm Ne a : Leavrweight title. Tunney is a bigger Raa ‘amaene tna Mibe tte ingen Brooklyn.10 9 626 |Boston.. 5 13.278) Cincinnati tans don't mind paying or rea ness, 8 Uc the New York -day race arate locate the plate and whe he man and perhaps a harder hitter, but | °0" iacahe whole : GAMES YESTERDAY. $1 to see the Reds licked, but they pale with Goullet. In the baractp ap tpeataeted AC ae ed to us Dem » “Greb 5 2 a hi f —-er Tt a h on ba See ee ee eR cae ae New York, 6; Philadelphia, 0. Canty #08 (ARE A0:.cente: extre...cor 2 competitive standpoint it looks al jap from home, and sprinted so As a consequence, by the time the Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 3, amusement tax. Trainer Instgad Has Colt on better race. While at this writing hard that Magin could not beat Binth inning rolled around the Braves Williams had not made a hit, it is Pitteburgh, 11; Chicago, § ee 2 . zi cea ’ ave , -d 3 Morvich seems to outclass all his him out. In the second heat had enough runs to the good, Wat- college alumal wae peat matting the] true; he had not reached second; only St. Loule, 8; Cincinnati, 6] Any team that can stop the Glants Edge for $50,000 Derby Hvsies the pame cannot bel maobby ebm wehca rok Ini the, [ecn'a attective ltahiig considsraas eo existed in some colleges for many | tree men had come up in the inning GAME TO-DAY. AGA bay Gealet What pan dlulige: eal Stake. sald of any one horse eligible for the| homestretch and just nipped [offset the Robins’ valiant last minute “6 s. > is- . y oft wv e ho years. |The war chest. was a secret] Just the same, the big crowd, watch- Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. for $8 a ton can win the Republican ———— Eee cane eat ae eee aca PLO te We cleanateen RE That CIURBTONGEL Tecwaaliay hesiu entree un ‘rom which m: i . —eenedene DA ary: ie * y, gave wi a SAMMEE Cts wity athlon at theellate oie tenes iagold st ny aan Mom PO Re ensign Breed eat By Vincent Treanor. one or two others are likely to upset] heat the fans gave him a fine |Vance gave way to a pinch hitter, in ‘Were good point winners. ey reeen ty eminy te egemeemian.[4) ' AMERICAN. LEAGUE. anime : ilenridale| the best of calculations. ovation, but when he took the |the person of Dutch Ruether, who did TAGE the teak rendert f the “Jess Barns was pitching a ne-hit rc.) SW. 1. BC, | Morvich is not another Man o’ War, HE report that the Glemr second and the race the joy of |i!! any one could possibly expect of a Wines at ammata Sra at ache,” cane tn aiitepers alt bver the 682 |Chicago.10 10 .500] because we agreed not to build any Farm's three-year Oceanic was iy | the crowd knew no bounds: pinch hitter. Olson was on second at amateur sport it was a plain- pe 8 .636 |Phita’ia.. 9 11 450| more at the recent Disarmament Con- sick bas been slightly exagger-|, acing at Jamaica certainly got 0 the Hime and Rustler santa peoremany ly professional proceeding. - The|stands. |t spread as if broadcast |Cleve'd..11 10 .624|Wash’on 8 14 .364] feronce. oieleaas : : | toa good start, The opening day turn- wmemmee |singta to contre, acoring bit. High eee ee maeney Without giv} trom a radio station Boston., 9 9 .500|Detroit.. 7 14 .333 eee ated. This good colt is one of th») jut last Wednesday waaay (eee TOM O'BRIEN WINS IN forced Ruether for the third out and or 5 SS their athletic services were Bienen It slowly dawned on the holiday GAMES YESTERDAY. Jack Dempsey says American girls} Choices for the bee aioe ng ae iwtio have ne Welfat 2 of HANDBALL TOURNAMENT. the hopeful fans began their march to sionals. In some colleges it has been | crowd that not a Philly batter had|New York, 8; Washington, 1. sree Fe mined 90 por cat oe these eran, Ot Pimlico next Saturday, (li: | ot Thursday and Friday did not affect uo ‘| De Berry worked behind the plate ® custom to heip athletes along by| reached first base before Cy Williams Gt. Louis, 10; Cleveland, 7, know. He kissed 90 per cent. of them | wil] carry the hopes and ducats of the enthusiasm of the big crowds 0n| tom orBrien, former Yale athtete, and |and did a good job of it. During the oe metropolitan race followers in the rich} nang, On Saturday the crush WaS| now student at Columbia Law School,{ Seventh inning a foul tip caught him yt ]event. The rumor of his having gone] really uncomfortable. The clubhouse the whine ‘Jon the shin and he nad to leave the Once there was a fan who didn't a all ; was packed. Chris Fitsgerald, a good | Tee mons the winnera in the continu} 7. “Gut of his three trips to the bat- think he could run the ball team bet- | wrong naturally was more or tess] Was Da ‘na | 2tion of play In the A. A. U, Handball ters’ box he got. three clean. singles: Cleveland at Phi ter than the manager. He was the| startling ates ning irteraietipr ose Tournament on the new courts of the | o" s = tid t. Lou manager's father. DSIGAEKS! - Brighton Beach Baths yesterda: whaled th r wi t explaini: the source of the he be ff that idea was that in many cases the pein be aay MAASIAB GUE ef Hors Detroit at Boston. eee ieee f “ ns . oe is{ever seeing a bigger turnout at the} Geren won his match in the second| PHILA. JACK O’BRIEN fobs were jobs in name only. 1 re.|®!™ Meadows—had the game ail| PARCEL ES .| ‘The Braves will place at the|Tumor his trainer, Louis . Feus-] popular course. eck is very promising | Und from A. A. Van Voorhels of St. 1658 Broadway (at Sist), 7th Floor ™member one case, outside of college,|*¢Wed up and plastered—meant noth- finish."—Manager Fred Mitchell, The]tel, says that some one probably} The corsage shed pie pros Bosaventure Lycoum by 21-16, 21—17, ‘and Reet. *when a famous Western mining mi!-|ing. Every eye and every hope was] tis patter pot to final Braves are placed at the finieh now. heard him coughing once or twice) (,.00, city Headicap run to-day, | Basbeum the ‘Trinity Clue, cart, cca ° i pesire Se sereral years eit up one} centred om each succeeding Philly as} But the fellows who thought the in his stall at Belmont Saturday|there are other important stakes to] Tom Swertlow, captain of the City Col- $50 Boxin Ne conte kets football teams} ne came to bat. A savage yelp gteeted| Phillies would let up had guessed morning. This was magaified and|be decided. To-morrow, for instance. | lege Handball team, m, +in the country. The players all had t ee the Vice President is all very well. rons ee ‘|The only upset of the day was re-|Two months. Roof Track, 6 Handball “jobs” in his mines, and drew] Dim as he was turned oer ene ean re eet iaioe | But can any one rattle off, without ten | because the colt didn’t keep his © thie benno eae ree Vill |corded when Robert A. Dowling, of the their working pay like othar employ-| Giant score grew until it was 5 to 0. minutes’ thinking, the name of the} gagement in the Kings County Hand- “ New York A. C., lost to A. Milgram, . he was going to earn It ‘i gag ie i e many of the “future Seree tay Gidn’t work at the Jobs| sti Kelly, Grohand Young, pickling] “King batting for Leslie!" an-| President of the American League? Jicap Saturday some one had decided a sath ae tne: javentie Aiviniod ace Saher s “@ Ps nounced the megaphone man S t 0. i something terrible had happened to\among the eligibles. Dunce Cap was ts the old pill over the lot, got not 1 have a little inside dope on how Nea: the colt, Feustel said he decided|/t last year. Nearly every big estab- “Aw, that's a dam shame,” cried a ‘a similar scheme used to be worked] tumble. i OR otal , * in college circies. 1 was doing some] For the first time in many yeare aj ter: “There ain't no chance of early to scratch him from the Kings|lishment is represented | among ts County, deeming it foolish to start|eighty-two original nomina\ WASHINGTON, D. C., May iriving them jobs that would help pay Chicago, 9; Detroit, 7, thelr college expensen. There could be “no legitimate ob- jection to this as long as the jobs | moment were genuin nd the athletes earned The fact that the Giants had their money. The only trouble with the day he sailed. got that base on balls. ‘The appear ee ance of every batter became « tense GAMES TO-DAY. Chicago at New York, of a ninth inning to pray that not a ‘That ol¢ gag about the obscurity of am Room, Showers, Reducycle. Reducing, Body Buil ve inning. Wot's the idear?"" “fair welght-throwing, for that timo.| New York crowd was pul dsb op 2 pulling for the]” King flicked off a couple of fouls d go to post, True rac i ke |a good field should go nd wns approached by an agent for] Giants to be retired #0 that Jens in fuel & race with the $80,000 etake|a food field shoud 0 14 pon, Os and then belted a whale of a drive alumn{ combination in one of the j Barnes could go on with his one great Feustel had plans well mapped out|Pud, Chili, Rigel and three others. toward right centre. best colleges in America, who sug- bh A ; . gested a post-graduate courrse, dur-|chance at the Hall of Fame, The) | Shinters motioned for Young to get for Oceanic between now and Satur-| On Wednesday the Spring Handi- day ever since the colt made such a|cap is scheduled. This is a three- ing what aes wierd Walts between got to be gerve.| Out of the way. After a long run he ind rear om Tracking made a wonderful catch, the force o , {x furlongs, and Ruch Given the other college) "phat crowd hadn't seen a no nit{the ball turning him halt around. great impression beating the speedy| year-old race at six ss, vet in 5 ' r 5 it was run for the first iat cr See ei ndved aris ie {seven gripping Innings Sam Jone Knobbie in his first start. He worked| worth $5,000. I 1 Bret He fiald he was authorized to offer! ame since that historic morning of a} oer I ee ‘croaned a dignined | of New York’a five right hander aces,|him on a trying-out track at Belmont] time last year, with Gittend Cosh me college expenses, first class board| Fourth of Juy many years ago, when : ne's Banksia winning. ee yesterday afternoon, He intended having him do an easy mile in about hurled perfect ball against the Washing- ton Senators yesterday. The lasting fame man in a private box just back of the bench George Wiltse hurled one—a ten in- nd lodging and $80 a month for Seed may make his debut in this pocket money, and assured me that ning no hitter, at that. Matty also. Russia Calfskin, Custom 3 ip th . but there are many other good the athletic authorities would know| Pitched one, but nobody could remem- e batting for Henline!”’ it was|and glory of a hitless, runiess game i i fetting Mem aki the | race, Ono can start if their trainers st and Pattern designed by nothing about it and my amateur] Per the date—the old-timers, | mean, |#hnounced seemed secure to him, for so great’ was = elect. Among these are Galantmal On Monday, Oceanic may start in a The youngaters, or some of them.| On the second ball pitched the] pis speed, so cunning his curves hadn't even heard of it pinch hitter slapped a vicious All this went around the stands in] Sreunder toward second. Rawlings whispers as Jess, constantly using q|PoUnced on it like a terrier, He curve ball, kept whittling away at the] stumbled, The crowd gagped. But he standing would remain pure as the driven snow, No, I won't mention the college. It is now one: of the strongest . Sticklers for pure amateurism in the and perfect his control that the Senators were in a blue maze before him, But In the eighth inning the blow fell, tak- Sweep By, Modo, Kai-Sang, Master am OU, the skeptic, will compliment three-quarter sprint, and work out wa Et i after the finish, Hither that or he Hand, 9 wines eer Wvhishawa: us on our workmanship once will not don the colors and be worked LONDON CHAR. 4 Broomster. 6 you wear Jone. He will be shipped t)| Run and Tell an : out alone lew shippe: 2] Saturday will be the big day, with ACTER SHQES. We know tlekler opposition. In the meantime the in.}came up, squared himself and nailed |'ne definite form in a triple to right|Pimlico Wednesday. Feustel, who d o- Feat -Old elanele, (ink anttn thi cnock oaaaes ne field and outfield were bristling with} 8 man at first. Now— center by Joe Judge. Soon « run was| veloped and trained Man O° War, is] the seted to bring ic out the real cream this because if it could be es spectacular support. Drama seemed| The big erowd became silent, pain-| scored and the dream of Jones waa/one of the best modern day's condi- | calculat ‘that it once had a little alumn! war- chest of its own. -old division. The : to be in the air, fully silent. Eyen the play tioners of a horse. He can get a racer|of the two-year-ol improved we would do it. ‘$ ceased | shattered. However, that blow of jor, a handicap for three-year- “Don't discuss it out loud,” some|their chatter Judge's and fate could not rob him ef}ft and keep him there over a sea- | Excelsior, the same KCoprright, 1982, wy Robert BAgroa.) | one was heard to say. ‘It's a finn.” | ‘'Wrightatone batting for Smith!" victory. and the Yankees scored thelr! son's stretch, as he did so remark-|0lds and up, 1s carded for, the A new quality standard not governed by price. ti :, The nervous strain seemed to be] Those Phillies certainly were de- | %VeR' if eight games with} ably with Man O' War during his}%¥- =n Exelusively INTERNATIONAL LE. the Senators by a score of § to 1 — AL LEAGUE. harder on the crowd than on Jess, I¢/termined. The crowd was silent just] ‘There was not a single flaw in the|tWo and three year old career, ~ jor “em Be os, he wasted a couple, wrought-up fans]one mniute more. ame of Jones for the first seven in-| IM addition to handling the Glen DEMPSEY POSTPONES Men Baltt'ore.18 © £04 10-74) would refuse to look for fear he'd] “Bang!” A yell from 30,000 came] mings, Not @ single bard charce waa Riddle string this year, Feustel also Torente..11 8 £79! Buffalo. 9 11 450] give a base on balls, as if shot from a gun. It was an ex- offered to the Yankeo'n defense. Oniy| has, the horses of August Belmont, LONDON TRIP ONE DAY 4 six balls were hit {nto the M| Chairman of The Jockey Club, Among —_——— Preasion of relies. The Sng saw that | ait of these were caught. In the seventh | the latter lot Is a full sister of Man O° PARIS, May 8—Jack Dempsey, the ball had been hit to Bancroft, In] sitier had to travel e bit for the drive} War, named Mirabelle, and she is sald BE gee & Gash the game was over. that Harris sent screaming into the sun|to be a credit to the Fair Play-Ma-|who was to have left Pai is < Roch'ter.11 8 579|Newark. 6 13.3 Reading..11 9 550! Syrac’se 7 12 368 GAMES YESTERDAY. When Barness got past the eighth inning, allowing but three men to face him per inning, there was a - Rochester, City, burst of applause, a sort of outcry of] Jess Barnes was in the Hall of| glare, but Miller travelled and made the} hubab family. day, decided this morning to ROA i pr slie ly ny cave ‘4 relief, He had but one to go. Fame. The crowd, half wilted, scram-|capture. Jones himself had to hustlb Feustel is {00 conservative to think [204 t° - departure, He will leave “un LA ADWAY ae ¥ Pr hb st. ; Reading, 11; Buffalo, 4.) “ANd the weak end of the batting | bled across the field and barred his| bit to field Donte Bush's weak roller to-| that the Preakness is a gift to Oceanic, }POSstpone rding ti UST. 86 DELANCEY ST. ? ‘ order is up!"’ came from high up in|way to the exit. ward first base, but he hustled and made} despite the opinion of many experts on| for London to-morrow, according to At Fulton af Sonf? Parkway GAMES TO-DAY. the grandstand. “Don't try, fellows," a weak hearted fan yelled to the Philly bench, “Give him a chance." . “ subject, He seems to have a lot of And they refused to move from eighth inning Judge taced af respect for the three-year-old champion, | Present plans. around the club house untit Barnes right centr 1 Dempsey spent yesterday at the Hs ntre and Chick} which has won twice at Pimlico in ini pse: was in a taxi on his way with the| Fewster galloped back In frenaied effort] hresrive stele," like the way 'he{Longehamps race track, where he team for Bt, Louis. The Giants caught] t make & capture, but it fell beyond| Rum bath his races,’ suys the tr wan fortunate enough to meet with the play. th Catalogue on request 110 Duane St., for Mail Order. New York City Twenty-five years the Polo an early train a good start.| Him. Fewster folded the ball in, but] aad besides he Is well bred.” the firat real racing day of the season Grounds have never shown yours By now Jeas Starnes, the new hero, | 12¢8* jis ol ope a at thm The Preakness ranks In importance He was -unfortunete in wagering, truly such a dramatic moment as 80,- may be lucky in a crap game. Let! Brome? then rated a A Fewster who muffed and Judge cree eemeter’ with the Derby, which will be run however, losing thirty francs. Jack 000 people standing at ibe beginning us hops, in the ninth Harris got a scratch bit, ghe same day at Kentucky, and trom called it hard luck,