The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 22

g. * * + ¢ STRATEGY OF prem etenth w er THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY Left-Handed Batters Responsible for Yankees’ Victory Over White Sox Pitcher Acosta Scared by Port- Siders and Loses Game Chicago Has Won. By Bozeman Bulger. COSTA, the half portion Cuban- A ola pitcher, gets all fussed up at the sight of lefthanders Their peculiar way of swinging from the offside of the plate tends to af- fright him. The Yanks were fully aware of this trait of temperament. Just how, I don't know. Huggins used to man- age Cincinnati, Maybe that's it. Maybe not. Anyway, this strategy of slipping up on a foreign speaking hurler and attacking his blind side licked the White Sox and edged our Yanks just one inch tighter in first place, Robert Shawkey—Bob the Gob— our most frequent hero, had been nicked here and there and spanked around the lot until the count stood White Sox 6, Yanks 4 By careful aiming their shots the Yanks had splintered Pitcher Hodge, better known, perhaps, as Wild Horse Hafry, until they were getting close. Chick Fewster, among the first to face Acosta, the Cubanola, following the eventual demiso of Hodge, beat out a bunt. Prior to that Fowster HOW THEY STAND x * & NATIONAL LEAGUE, W. L. Pc. W. L. Pc. N.York 17 4 810) B’klyn.. 10 11 .476 Chie'go 12 8 .600/ Phila., 7 11 .389 St. 12 9 .671| Cin’nati 8 16 .333 12 10 545] Boston, 5 14 .263 GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, 6; St. Louis, 0. Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 2, Phil phia, 9; C 90, 4. Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 1. GAMES TO-DAy. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. joston at Cincinnati. Pitta’h. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Wy by B.C.) N.York 17 7 .708) Phila St.Lo'is 16 8 .667| Boston. 9 11 .456 Clevel'd 12 11 .622| Detroit 9 14 .391 Chio’go 10 12 .455| Wash'n 8 16 .333 GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, 8; Chicago, 7. Detroit, 6; Boston, 2. St. Louis, 7; Washington, 5. Philadelphia, 15; Cleveland, 4 GAMES TO-DAY. W. L. Pc. + 10 12 455 had got three bases on balls—all of| Chicago at New York. ae This time he changed his ics. Chick was on first base and two rung were needed to tle the score. Homé Run Baker, a port wheel ter,Chme up. On the first good ball pitched our superannuated hero swung from his shoestrings. The pill Jande@ in the rightfield stand, Few- ster getting on for an easy ride around the bases. That tied the score. It was getting to be quite a ball game, with lefthanders in the ascension, Up to this time the 10,000 fans had been reasonable, Suddenly they went crazy. A long afternoon was getting longer. In the ninth, with one ont, De- vormér got a single, Witt walked. Notwithstanding, Fewater's batting pereéntage of 1,000 for the afternoon |: he did not move up to the firing line. “Sebang batting for Fewster,” an- nounted the megaphone man to the startled crowd. .The gang didn’t un- derstand. Fewster, hander. as to‘bring up another portwheeler, “Bang!” Wallle obliged with a clean you know, Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington, Detroit at Boston. Cardinals’ Clouting Circus Is Blanked by Bill Ryan, College Pitcher CAPTAIN OF FORDHAM Giants’ Only Seven Hits Made Off Young Member of World’s Champion's Pitching Staff. By Robert Boyd. ST. LOMS, Mo., May 10.—As one baseball critic of this farthest West- is @ rightlern town in the major leagues aptly Huggins had made shift 80]expressed it, “the present series be- tween the Glants and the Cardinals singlé that sent Devormer home and| Will be watched with interest In every tied the score, Tl looked Hke curtaina, and the t crowd pushed into the exits ready to rush home for the late dinner. city, village and hamiet of the United States.” With that remarkable display of Nation-wide interest it would not be Somehow or other, Huggins didn't/amiss to-day to say that the first take out Bob the Gob, despite the fact that the White Sox had slammed him for fourteen clean smacks. In a minute Miller woke up. Before Rob- HAdi@ Collins and Harry Hooper, had game between he clubs revealed many facts that will play an important ert ioGuld get settled the Sox, led by/ tional League race this year two contending pert in the Na- Not that we wish to be hasty in our judg- shoyed in another run, again tying} ment, for there are many daye to the score. The proletariat went back and gat down. way from there. Sam Jones came to the rescue. He had been warming up im the bullpen for an hour, The game was in the tenth inning now. % Hi is urged his men, sticking to his |original programme, . tt, the first man up, singled. Fang again took courage. Devormer him. with a sacrifice. Jones, the successor to Robert the Gob, though, bounced out to third, making two Out and leaving the situation rather threadbare. With two out Whitey Witt waited and waited for a good one to hit and a got his base on balls. Evi- dently Acosta had passed him on pur- posé—quite a tribute, iillan, who played the outfield vice Chick Fewster, was next up. Mac is @ good hitter, but he is a right- batter, That wouldn't do, “Skinner batting for MacMillan," came: through the megaphone, Huggins was determined to keep that southpaw bugaboo right im front of the Cubanola’s eye. Skinner swings from the south side. The campaign was not long in com- ing to a head—this left-banded cam- paigm, I mean. a sharp cut Skinner sent the old apple zooning over second for a clean hit. Devormer raced home with the winning run. ‘The crowd raced home with an alibi for being late for dinner. They had an alibi, all right. That ball game@ewas a hummer, a thriller, Southpaw strategy had turned the tricks Chéck that up a minute, will you? Two “left handers were put in as pinch) hitters to save the game. Both made good. Before that a left hander, Mr. Bake», was sent up to put us in the running, He did it with that cracksinto the bleachers. Verily, Miller Huggins knew some- thing’ when he set about to outwit that Cubanola. Today Kid Gleason says he is go- ing te pitch Robertson, the young fellow who recently twirled the per- fect game out West, allowing neither a@ bit nvr @ run, nor a man to reach first tase, He might be worth look- ing over, Spebte Alliance Meets To-Night. ‘The National Sports Alliance will hold their; regular weekly meeting at Stille man’s new symnasium, No. 919 Eighth Avenue, to-night. The new headquar- tere Ihaye been found to be more spacious @hani'the old ones and as Lew Stillman offered the place for the regular mect- tgs, the heads of the N.S. A. quickly SO Pa ag Yer TO-DAE, 330 M. POLO than they did yesterday. partisan Mound City fan admits the Giants displayed an extraordinary ball “Right it out on a left hand basis”|Club in thelr new 1922 machine, that come in which the Giants will have to strive harder for Then Robert the Gob was taken] 5.4 nch victory with Rickey'’s “clouting” circus To-day in this city even the most took the first game by the score of 6 to 0. With the Giants displaying thelr re- markable offensive and defensive strength, of which their praises have heen sung so mych recently, another feature was evidenced in the sensa tional pitching of Bill Ryan, Me- Graw's youthful protege from Holy Cross, Ryan has “come through,” speak- ing in the vernacular of baseball. For a time it was thought he would fade out of the major league picture far too soon. Tt was “Rosey” Bill's turn to go on the mound. Against the relontless “olouting circus" he pitched like a master and held them runless. ‘They got seven hits off him, and only onv man reached third. That was due to Ross Young losing McHenry's high fly in the sun, Ryan held Rogers Hornaby to one hit, a single to left, in four times at bat With Ryan pitching shutout ball for nine innings, it is twenty-six innings during which the Giants’ adversaries have failed to score, This includes the final innings of the last game the Giants played with Philadelphia and yesterday's game here. Another obvious feature of the world’s champton's first victory over the Cardinals was the falling to pieces of what was enriier referred to as the Mound City's great ball club. They failed dismally, Thetr famed “clout- ing cireus” failed. to clout. Rickey mado numerous changes, such as benching Lavan for Toporcer at short taking Heathcote out for Mueller replacing Ainsmith behind with Clemons, The Cards show foremost pitchers: -P. and Dixie Walker, 7 for ten hits by the Giants’ heayy ar tillery, That Is the chief Cardinal weakness—their hurling staff. It will cost them many games despite the great offensive strength of the team and against the Giants they cannot expect to get far with such a brand of pitching as Rickey's club showed yesterday. and the bat d three of their tea y were maced Sherdel ‘The Giants started scoring early In the first inning Rancroft walke: and was forced around on Rawlings» single and Groh’s force out of Johnny “Irish” Meuse! then hit one of Bil Pertica’s fast ones that Heathcote los in the sun in deep centre, allowing Bancroft and Grob to score. Meusel ¢ was credited with a three-base hit. The world’s more runs in the fourth and two more in the fifth, both on two hits in each inning. closest clash here again to-day. “Stake Fortune \HERE'S SOME FEAT; PARIS, May 10 (Associated Press),— You can stake your whole fortune on world’s champion woman tennfs play: as she went through Paris on her way to Brussels to take part in the Interna- “1 have taken every precaution, added. training has been excellent. SH® recalled her recent victory over Miss Eleanor Goss at Monte Carlo with points aga When asked about Mrs. stedt Mallory, the American champl who defeated the French star ut Hills last year, Mile, Leng “1 am so afraid of her that I am toting specially to Wimbledon this sum- mer to meet her.”" In outlining her future ply. 10, 1922, MANAGER HUGGINS KEEPS YANKEES IN FIRST PLACE GOLFISAFUNNYGAME -_ - Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. HOFF HA= 1 WONDE| 7 VF 1 OAK SHAKE iM Down FOR: INCIDENTALLY, YOU COULDNT SLIP ME FIVE BERRIES, COULD You? ANDO WHAT A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS Youve BUILT UP— Spy How eae THAT- WWE HEARD SO MANY PEOPLE , TOO SPEAK OF YouR SUPER~ INTELLIGENCE — cant YoU LEY He Hove FIVES, With the semi-final round id a portion of the final round com- pleted in the national championship fencing tournament under the ai pices of the Amateur Fencers’ League of America, Major Harold F. Rayner of the Washington (D. C.) Fencers’ Club is leading the field for the foils title, which will be decided to-morrow at the Hotel Astor. Ray- ner won all three of his bouts at the New York Athletio Club last night, and he will meet Leo Nunes, the Mercury Foot star, and F. B. O'Connor, also of the New York A. the finals. The Boston American League Club to-day rel Rosenthal, a Boston boy, to the Hartford Club o' under an optional agreeme By defeating Julian Ric in the continuation of the Pog- genburg Cup tournament at the Rational Recreation Billiard Academy, last night, Edgar T. Appleby, Class A, the trophy-holder and holder, went into a tie with his brother, Francis S., Last night's score was Appleby 250, Rice 137. NINE IS SUSPENDED ‘Tim McNamara, captain and piteh- Ing ace of the Fordham University baseball team, admitted yesterday that he had played in that unsanc- tloned game against the Waterbury Club of the Eastern League om Easter Sunday. Frank Gargan, gradante manager of athieticn at Fordham, at once alled for his resignation as captain, ordered him to turn in his uniform and suspended him from the team for the balance of the season, McNamara wos oue of the elght players who signed an affidavit thi he did not play In Waterbury on » team billed as the ‘Fordham Col- d Outfielder Simon je Eastern League at the top of the list. Clarence B. Platt of Bridgeton, amateur target champion of New Jersey, smashed 286 out of 300 clays and carried off the honors in the annual competition for the Lakewood Chamber of Commerce trophy, a special feature of the sixth annual Lakewood amateur trap shooting tournament which closed at the New Traps of the Laurel House Gun Club, Lakewood. Platt also annexed a leg on the sterling silver cup, valued at $600, won t year by Frank A. Seibert of the New York Athletic Club. Playing in a threesome at the Greenwich Country Club, Alfred Mor- rell gained the distinction of being the first Greenwich golfer to make a hole in 1 during the present son. The achievement came on the fif- teenth hole, 205 yard: Hinkey Haines, the outfielder whom the Yankees got from Penn State College and sent to Jersey City last month, has been returned by the Skeeters. John McGraw of the New York Nationals denied the report that the Giants were considering taking over the Toledo Club of the American Association. The Madison Square Garden swimming pool will reopen its second season on June 3. A total of ninety-three days will be devoted to the monster pool, closing on Labor Day, Sept. 4. The Toronto International League ball club has released four play- ers. Outfielder Jim Riley was sold to Syracuse on a fifteen-day option; Pitcher Johnson was released to Norfolk of the Virginia League; Catcher Spillane and Pitcher Rapp were released unconditionally. The Indiana University baseball nine won its first game in Japan by defeating the Waseda University team 7 to 4. The Hoosiers have played several games with Japanese teams, and before yesterday the only time they have approached victory was when they tied Waseda April 26, the result of that game being 1 to 1. however, came to Mr. Gar- gan on Monday night that McNamara had pitched that game wader avsumed name und on charging him with it yesterday, the boy made the admission, Investigation ty still going on and it proof ts furnished that other players on the team are guilty, they, too, will be suspended. champions scored two world’s champions and their rivals, the Cardinals, will PLAYED 200 GAMES MINUS SHUT OUT MINNEAPOLIS, May 10.—The Min- neapolis team of the American Assoc!- ation has played 200 consecutive games without being shut out. ‘This, according to word to-day from Thomas J. Hickey, tion Pres- ident, establishe: record, By scoring eight runs last Sunday, Minneapolis successfully escaped a “white wash" for 200 games, and tn- cidentally made the tallies off the same pitcher who let the Millers down without a run, The last shut out against the Mil- On Me,’’ Says Mile. Lenglen Homerun Form ae tas Been Out: for Batting Practice Less Than a Half Dozen Times. sald Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, By Ed Van Every. Somewhere along about a week from Sunday, or on about May 20, the sun in the baseball skies will beam more brightly; our estimable friend, Mr. Fan, will become a more kindly neigh- bor and husband; even the financial nal hard court tennis champlonships nning May 13, she t and my “My health is pe evident satisfaction, saying Miss Goss|lers was recordec pt. 17, 1 é, fad trained specially for thelr mateh|when Ben Tincup, pitcher for Louls-}#%4 political situation may fashion and yet had not scored more than ten] ville, shut them out, 13 to 0. its trend less pessimistically; the st her. In a congratulatory letter to man- ager Joe Cantillon, President Hic! ‘ Ideclarés this {8 a world’s record, and as far as ho coold ascertain no other ball club has escaped a shut-out even for a single seaso! teeta ere PEPPER MARTIN CHANGES HIS TRAINING QUARTERS. incent (Pepper) Martin, who meets world at large will look ‘‘weller,"’ as it were—for Babe Ruth will be eligible to pursue his merry little home run- ning ways. And yet—there is ever a fly in the ointment and not enough near in the near-beer—the chances are that the King of Klout will not start busting them out of the baseball yard until some time along in June. Not that Molla Bjur- len replied plans, the r the Mile. russels Wrench 1, and beginning sald that after t ahe would ent nships, beginning tournament, tourne heals at Peet ¢ Delmont, the Memphis, Tenn.,|it is anticipated that there will be any and Bourboule, ‘And orien. Junior lightweight, in the (welve-round clay c the Snterviower. But there was no re-| star bout at the Rink Sporting club, | SPecet delay on the part of High Friday night, has shifted his training|Commissioner Landis in lifting the auarters to ‘Fraddy Welsh’ health farm at Summit, N, J 1s the most dangerous opponent Martin has encountered in several months Pepper realizes this, and in addition to a new system of training he will have the expert knowledge of Welsh and Me! Cook to fron out what few rough sopts ———>___——~- BIG OFFER FOR LECNARD TO BOX KID LEWIS. LONDON, May 10 (Associat- open-air suspension of the home run specialist. Delmont Yet let us not cuddle ourselves In the hope that the Babe will be ready to hit the leather apple in midseason form from the start, For the Babe is naturally @ slow starter, and, in a ea Press).—George McDonald remain in bis boxing. Delmont {san ily Gibson, « Jtallan American, He was born in| way, he hasn't started as yet. The has cabled Billy man Memphis, Tenn,, twenty-three years ago season {s now a month old, and most of that month has been wasted so far as the Bambino's batting practice is concerned, In this first month of the baseball ager of Benny Leonard, an offer of £16,000 for a match ‘of twenty three minute rounds between Leonard and Ted Lewis’in the event of the and hag been boxing for several years. In that time he has worked his way up from a bantamwelght and has met the best boys in the country. As a light- weight he has held his own with Wille kaon on four ocensions, Rocky Kan- four times, K. 0. Chaney. three} season the Babs has done, something latter’s winning or drawing times, and Benny Leonard once. Del-| toward perfecting his golf stroke; he . ‘ natch { mont is one of the very few fighters llowed the nies with mor to-morrow’s ™ WHEN | Who served at the front IH the big conn tee, oie Maced ie ae oe Goorges Carpentier. The between Uncle Sam and Kaiser Bill's : ae forces. He is conditioning lepaholder: bad ‘him match would be held in Lon- Gon the end of June. himasett zealyusly and will make a strong play we out Marta. self separated from his tonsils-—and practised a little baseball, And there e TWAS TELLING THE WIFE ONIN THIS MORNING, ARTHUR , WHAT A GREAT” UL WIFE You HAVE - YouRE SURE You Cant SLIP ME BUT, ARTHUR, WHI You SINK THAT 45 Foor PUTT YESTEROAY FOR & BIRDIE | SAYS yO MYSELE THERES A REAL LtER- THERES GENUINE a GOLF CLASS AND— JOHN G. ANDERSON SAILS FOR BRITISH AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP John G, Anderson, one of the best golfers in the metropolitan district, sails to-day for England, where he competes in the ama- cas teur golf championship, at Prests | : m) Sicwca eee wick, May 22 to 27.. Anderson's New ° Shines] his shoots unt ney had driven Ca- Sitey) was cabled ten) eaye 400! Orleans Slugger ShineS|scre trom the bee in the fourth The coming tournament will But Pitcher Cadore Is|round with ten hits and six runs reg- mark Anderson’ itial start in the British classic, although he has played against many of the leading players on the other side in the two French amateur cham- pionships in which he has partici- pated. Hie first test in events across the water came in 1911, when he went to the finals in the French championship, being de- feated by Chick Evans at the thirty-eighth hole. In the follow- ing year he again played in the French event and was beaten in the semi-final round by Michael Scott, the score being 2 and 1. In both of these tournaments An- derson defeated several of the leading B: ih representativi Anderson was twice runner-up in the national amateur cham- pionship and once went to the finals in the metrop in classic. In 1913 he was defeated in the na- tional final played at the Garden visit to break, Robbie not in City Golf Club by Jerry Travers, Leon Cadore’s pitching yesterday|reputation as a biffer until he faced Agel ard male penton init ie was even more disappointing that|Wilbur Cooper yesterday. Bert was nal roun » A. Gardner by [iit of surteign Grimes, who lost the|Placed in right field im order to add the same margin at the Detroit Country Club,. In the same Year he went to the final in the metro- |tho merit of settling down and pitch-|who always bothers the Robins. politan championship, losing to Jing fine ball on Monday from the] Bert delivered the goods in large Walter J. Travis by 2 up. An- |third to the seventh innings inclusive. | quantities. He singled in the first in- derson has twice competed in*the British open championship, but failed to get within the lect circle. Cadore Till Late in June is the rub, wash rag During the first twenty-eight days of his suspension the Babe hus been out for early morning baseball prac- tice not over a half dozen times And even if the Babe had spent sald month in intensive training it woul’! make very much difference so far a eye and home run proclivities are goncerned, Thus far this sason Ruth has looked over noth- ing but spring camp and exhibition game pitching, and if the hopefully inclined imagine this is the same kind of stuff that the hurlers bend over the corners of the plate once the season is well under way they are consider- ably «nistaken. Tnts much encouragement may be taken by the fans for all it is worth, and that is that physically the Babe In as the ear said to the for Its tumbla ules. of, kid He well. Ye never looked in better shape. He ap-| glirs pears as close to his best batting weight as he has ever been, But this does not alter the fact that his weeks | ham of spring training have been practi- cally wasted by his period of Inactivity] yy, so far as concerns the sharpening of his batting eye and the perfecting off his batting swing. And, as already pointed out, be will be further handi- capped by the midseason pitching form attained by the opposing hurlers. Tuke last season a8 a comparative basis and we find that after six weeks of spring training and with the pitchers not yet rounded to their best, Ruth, during April, 1921, banged out an average of about one circuit clout every third day. And during May the improved pitching made no difference, in fact he went eyen slightly better, for ubout every two and one-hulf games—whang!—another one out of the lot. Starting this week the Babe will go through one full hour of the hardest kind of batting practice. The young Yankee pitchers will take the mound each morning and shoot everything they have at the big fellow to hit at ——_ feverstiang bu. 4 and Gowiug. The bri wi K Dalke Nieader Ce sw. ad Bert Griffith Only Redeeming Feature Driven From Box. (Special to The Evening World.) PITTSBURGH, more games remain to be played by the Brooklyn Robins while on this first game here by 8 to 7 and yester- day lost the second game by 8 to 2 the best they can get is an even ten out of twenty games from the Pirates, playing anything like the sensational baseball this month of May that they were playing in May last year, Uncle will soon show up the Bucaneers, If that will start in Brooklyn on June 6. Monday game, yille, lead off man, in the first in- ning w! never let up in their charge against Babe Ruth Not Likely to Resume |Fordham Nine Beats Columbia Fordham Untversity more than atoned Columbia last week In a return game yesterday score was 4 to 1. the Maroon and at all times held Co- only six hits, three of them infield sin- ‘There was a marked improvement in the play of the Fordham nine as com: pared with thelr work in recent game: Particularly was this true in the ca: folir timely singles and played @ fine defensive game, out three singles, while Healey had a Donovan lined out three singles, while Healey had a single and a double to hie credit, pitching staff, was forced to retire bu- cause of his inability to hold the Ford- batters seven hits in four inn inning game to North Carolina at Ohte Field yesterday afternoon by a score of 12 to 8, coore in the DURANT POERTNER MOTOR CAR CO., INC. BROOK! - By Thornton Fisher AMO THOSE CHILOREN OF YOURS. Ake PERFECT 1 wisH YOUR WELL.A CAN LET You HAVE MORE, pict, IF YoU NEED IT s Playing Of the Robins’ Game isterea against him, two out and two on bases, Cadore showed nothing, and he had no alibi for his falluie. He could not complain of overwor for his only previous appenrance was when he pitched the last seven innings of a game in Boston and came out a winner, He had a cold in his arm this spring, but the weather was hot enough yesterday to loosey up the wing of a cigar store Indiufi, [ft Ca- dore could not pitch under the con- ditions he faced in his second trial this season he should consult a doc- tor for whatever is the matter with him. The one solace for Uncle Robbie was that Bert Griffith at last came through with a first class per- formance in the outfield and at bat Bert is the New Orleans slugger why Was bought by Brooklyn last winter. He haa been given several opportu- nitles to distinguish himself, but had never done anything to live up to his May 10.—Two Pittsburgh. As they lost the Last season the Robins won and as the Pirates are not is fully confident that his men this series then in the series to the right-handed batting strgngth Grimes at least had/against Wilbur Cooper, a southpaw was met yesterday by Maran-|ning and was out trying for double. He tripled in the seventh inning and romped home with Brooklyn's first run when Janyrin singled to centre. Otto Miller batted for Harry Shriver in the elghth, singled, went to third on High's single and scored on Bert Griffith’s single. Bert made a throw from deep right in the sixth that cut down Jewellens trying to stretch a double off Harry Shrivers to a triple. Ivan Olsen played another good ganie at second base and made a two-bagger in the second inning, but two were out when the hit came and Olsen was left on Deberry's grounder to Maranville. Olson is covering more ground in every game and he will remain at second base unless Andy High fails altogether to cover short properly and makes it neces- sary to transfer Olson back to short. Hi Myers batted in hard luck again yesterday. He knocked a fly to left centre field in the second inning that was ticketed for the circuit, but the fleet-footed Carey ran a mile toward the fence and caught the ball by a leap. In the fourth Bert Gniffith was safe on a muff by Walter Mueller and was forced by Wheat. Myers smacked one of Cooper's ourves over second base, but Maranville stabbed it in his most sensational style and stepped on second, forcing Wheat, after which Maranville threw to Grimm and doubled Myers at first base Dutch Ruether 1s expected to pitch for the Dodgers to-day in the third gamo of the series. He has won five and lost one. The Giants have the credit of being the only team to take a game fiom Ruether this year, but he humbled the Giants at the Polo Grounds on April The veteran Babe Adams was the early cholce to pitch for the Pirates to-day ith a triple, and the Pirates Easy Fashion baseball defeat at the hands of at Fordham Field. The Joe White hurled for well In check, White allowed Cousineau, catcher, who mad Dick Donovan and Lou Maroon outfielders, also hit Price, ace of the Columbla in check. He allowed U. Loses tn Te h te North York University lost a ten- The Southerners tied -the nth inning and in the chased four runs Now you are beginning to notice nu- merous DURANT cars on the road— and probaly noticing how beautifully and smooth Y they run. By midsum- mer you will see many more of them, 1759 Brondway at Sith Street, Manhattan NEWARK