The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 34

Managers live Abandoning MSs WETHERED Old Idea of Waiting for ld Idea of Waiting for || ¥NSBILF FNAL eee ee Sehooled | FORBRTISHTILE “Absorb” Knowledge, Leaders Such as Ty Cobb Are Finding = } It Profitable to Use Youngsters Right Off Reel. Easily Defeats Miss Cecil Leitch by 9 Up, 7 to f By Bozeman Bulger. att he tat now the enemy outflelders Play { ASEBALL, managers are rapidly [Put thelr backs digainst the wall and ay. B awakening to the fact that the] Lust winter George Stallings told us - old system of keeping a young-[that Muri was the best young| SANDWICH, England, May 19 ater on the bench until he has gath-] Pitcher in the country. It might be] (Associated Press) Miss Joyce ered about.two years of hig league ex- pir tan oe Alumwins to have an-|wothered, the British amateur golt 4 Pertence under his belt by absorption George next winter, | nampion, won the women’s open i is on its last legs, It was wrong from] ‘The Yanks havo still another bud-| olf championship here to-day, de 4 the start. ding star, but as vet he hnan't had |feating Miss Cecil Leitch, the open i Now stars have sprung up this y pee fo hh aa is sald to be litre holder, 9 up and 7 to play. e like roses in a field of old clover taking Aledo an a Pela Nbit Sy) is Side Deitel fintsnedione down on » have sprung up simply becau J quite seriously this 4 managers had nerve enough season. O'Doul is also a good hitter, | the morning round of eighteen holes i a jitmne Oh giving them @, chance As a base runner O'Doul is easily the} to Miss Wethered in the final round ' The oye fst a eh De Lisl itn Lasers te te ue over the Prince's course here, 2 entirely to Ty Cobb's 0 Many frie 1 sateatiar ieutiinct Ht the toughest | baseball have urged Hugring ty fade The morning round was nip and i games and against champions he hi n outfielder out of O'Doul on ac. | tek from the sturt f handed the ball to some verdant youth, | count of his hitting and bs The card ] still redolent of the sticks, with the] But he won't. Miller says many a|Minn We (out) 54349965 3-41 advice to get in there and pitch his] player has been ruined that way, He |Mias Ls SAS 94405 5-41 head off. Thesa youths have done ‘points to the time when Horace Fo- [Mins Wethered (in). 4 55 5—43—81 } exactly that. They have even pitched) gel tried to make a first baseman out [Miss Lelteh (inp ‘ 66 64884 the heads off the most murderous hit-] of Christy Mathewson vent aroused more than ordi- ters In the league ye s detosdie fun. Lhe HAKOS j Notable among these youngsters of | This failure interest for the MeSerR EBAY cule } Ty's are Pillette and Stoner. Each of | them trimmed the ks with ease A fallure to dig up these youngsters and give them a chance is largely pected to be the toughest opponents | Jennings offe fo swap Ty Cobb. of the Yanks. Instead they have been| hen 4 youngster, to: Clarke Griff the softest, Speaker, though modern| f° Billy Hogs. a very ordinary pite im every other respect, ix of the old]/@? The Joke Is that Griffith could school when it comes to banking on] Mot see it at all—gave Hughey the yeterans, men wearing service stripes] !augh. Two years later Griff offered and battle chevrons, He has the] $30,000 for Cobb. That was before largest collection of old-time stars ex-| the day of enormous purchase prices. tant. So fur he has failed to show us — a youngster. He has a few, but he| John McGraw had has kept them well under cover. His} and Benny bee! Promising young pitchers, so e ability in play- ers the first year in the big league has cost many managers thousands of |&!fer dollars, and pennants besides, Prob. | fourth successive final round inthe ably the fan of to-day does not know |OPen, as Miss Leitch has done, and that in 1907 while we were all in| also the first time that the same two players have figured in the deciding match for two years running. was the first occasion on which one has succeeded in reaching a Babe Yank’s Star Will Try to Get in a Strenuous Work- out To-D: “die Rouseh Kauff on his hands when at Promising young pitchers. 01 the Federal League went up in smoke. el a Nelson) Without having a good chance to try Potts and Frank Tubbs.” 1 may be! them, he let Reusch go. Not long ago ie Chinn covery up Potts and) the Giants offered $100,000 for BROS Chtecaibis oad cei account) Rousch, Anoter case of this is Heinle Paragraphers. | Groh, Heinie sat on the Giant bench: Miller Huggins was.also a little slow} 8° ons that he wore out the seats of in, taking the blankets off his year-|S¢vers! Uniforms. McGraw had no Sag Had his five-star combination| CUance to use him regulary, and —Shawkey, Mays, Hoyt, Jones and] “n't. He traded Heinie to let him Bush—kept their heads above water] 8*t some experience. Immediately he our youngsters might still be un-| became a star. Last ar the Giants known. But Huggins, being forced to] ave $100,000 for him ¥ call on his reserves, trotted George} _ 0 right down the line, and you, Mr. Murray out of the paddock. By so] Fan. n dig up a dozen of these By Ed. Van Every. ABE RUTH on this, the last day B of his exile, Will make a des- perate effort to get in at least one strenuous workout and tune up for the big doings to-morrow, Bright and early this morning the Bambino and several of the Yankee hurlers eee doing he has given the Yanks another| cases. hustled up to the Polo Grounds. The pitcher quiet able to take his turn Most of it is due to the old custom] way the home run king is feeling af- a with the regular staff. In addition to] of keeping a player on the bench | ter his enforced idleness of yesterday, being a whale of a pitcher this lad} instead of stepping right out and let- has shown that he can pole the ole| ting him have his shot, Isn't the lat- it in a manner very much to the|ter the most sensible and the most Babe Ruth. In his last game the boy| economical! If the newcomer has or cleaned up with a home run and then] has not the goods a lot of trouble smacked a three-bagger for good| and expense can be saved by finding fiensure. Upon his every appearance | it out quickly Giants Help Babe Adams To Celebrate 40th Birthday However, Things Might Baval trol, ria the way: he ' slay the bait Been Different if Game He ing short of Marat atie = a Was Scheduled to Pitch) Fourteen years in the majors hax not spo! his love for work, Hadn't Been Postponed. In the winter months he spends his the moundsmen are warned to just piteh and duck he Babe can hardly walt until to- row, in which he has nothing on the New York baseball fan, Up at the Yankee headquarters one would think the World's Series is on, or that somebody is giving something for thing and throwing in a souvenir. Long before Business Manager Ed. me Barrow and his office staff were on the job a double line of fans that stretched well along 42d Street toward 8 well as Eighth Avenue and even around the corners were endeavoring to purchase reserved seats that had long since been dis- Br way - ine. on bia Mount mass fares pNG| posed of, It was necessary to bring vats what he says iis helped himlout the reserves from the West 30th By Robert Boyd. to retain his pitching ability of thirty 1 Station yesterday to handle the ‘owds that stormed the Yankee of- “PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 19.—The|und his appears world champion Giants were denied al years. r ce of partaking in the birthday alent eee pu a ae aguinst the Giants to-day ana Smoky festivities of Chartes P. (Babe) Adams} city fans are wondering just what sort Forbes Field yesterday. Just what} o; reception the World's Championy ‘ rt of a reception the New York] will give him Will he be able to jub was prepared to tender him was| Chalk up his 170 victory pitching g Shuf ' Ph Jouglas” almystery. But the -ain fell heavily | 8/8 Shufflin’ Phil Douglas sieht nah notwithstanding the desire of the 09 fans of this smoky city who despite his forty FIGHT RESULTS. NEW YORK.—Irving Jampol won his first professional fight last night when he gained a judge's decision over Benny Gould of Toronto. Jim Murphy of Penn State Col defeated Gordon Munce, Pastime A vy weight fe teur tournament held in Madi- in the elty ani ture of the inter- déclare another postponement, which son Squa arden makes it two in a row er er er 2 Dutch Brandt, Brooklyn, and Willie fler the postponement the players Ps Wor Davis, of Blisabeth, N. J., fought « the Pittsburgh team and some NATIONAL LEAGUE, Q i "tA ee w. i W. he, | OWelve-round draw, last night at the N.York 20 6 714) Phila... 11°14 440] Columbus Sportint Club. St.Lo'is 17 12 586 Bklyn.. 12 16 429) pROOKLYN.—Mel Coogan, Brooklyn mbers of the Giants repaired to the ibhouse and cut up a finely deco- ited cake with forty candies on it in hénor of Babe Adams and his forticth | Pittsb.. 15 12 656) Cincin. 13 18 419) ..4 Mickey Donley, Newark, light- birthday. Chic'go 16 13 £96! Boston. 818 308) Voigits, tought a fast twelve-round Being a rainy and bleak day around GAMES YESTERDAY. draw last night at the Rink Sporting tle Schenley Hotel, the topic of con-] Brooklyn, 7; St. Louis, 5. Club. versation naturally centered around Other games postponed: rain.| PORTLAND, Ore.—Jimmy — saceo, Adams, who ‘warmed up before the game alongside Phil Douglas, and was Boston boxer, weighing 187 won u 10-round decision over GAMES TO-DAY ta celebrate hix two score years hurl-| New York at Pittsburgh. man of Portland, 130 po ing against the World's Champions. Brooklyn at St, Louis. Freddie Williams of Boston and Aik “The oldest player in the National Philadelphia at Cincinnati.| De Pinto of Portland, teat) 1 remarked the jester of the Boston at Chicago. 5 a foupae but iy ne j Ob, Cassy Stengel, “and the hand AMERICAN LEAGUE They were’ “ataning mages | som There was much truth in / AGU, atl what Stengel said. Adams, dark of] N.York 21°11 /687 Boston. 13 44 ‘481 1 complexion and in us perfect con-| §t.Lo'is 19 12 61 leve'd 14 17 452 dition as he was when he broke into Phila.” 15 14 a8 Cees 4 17 452] CASTERS IN COMPETITION . ‘nm 12 19 387 the National League in 1904, does not] Detroit 15 15 500 Chie'yo 11 18 379) ON LAKE IN CENTSAL PARK appear to be a day over thirty GAMES YESTERDAY : Here in Pittsburg! they seem to ‘The seventeenth annual spring tour- tae © have a seat admiration dor Mal All games postponed: rain hament of the Anglers’ Club of New ae Adams came to the Pirates in 1908. | | GAMES TO-DAY York was\opened yesterday on the big ao “4 had spent four years apprentice. | Cleveland at New York. EOC lia Gabel Park. ihe 5 i . ship in the minors before that. In the ,Gerroit at Washington tains gach : ance ae fourteen years thac Babe has been in St. Louis at Boston, wae laren, Sneiasing y Well knows : "i the National Leayue he has buen re Chicago at Philadelphia.| casters a# H. V. Connett, Dr, willia % turned to the minors in 1913. He was §. ‘Thomas, William Simpson, John a DTS tis Wt, dos Hatchinecn Clas INTERNATIONAL LE Aut ke Stubba, Dr. F. C. Raynor, J. 8. Pettit, e u of e| tle returne Ww vc. Fro lenr 5 bv RUM Feport.— tle Teeurnied 1) gait... 10'11 488] Jor.city 11" 16 [aap] Jose W. Brooks, 3 . Henry: 3 ; ue and became one] Tornto 19 12 613 Syra'se 13 16 44g| 5; Schwinn, Arthur J. New and Dr £ of its leading pitchers again Roch’r.. 18 Hudson. 2 teal bad not prevented the] eee” 12 600) Read’g. 12 19 387] ‘rhe tournament will be continued to bi Ginta-Pitsburgh it Buffalo 15 16 484 New'rk 11 19 367] day and to-morrow. Three events were , on the pro yesterday: qu k ~pu'4 ave been te 283 contert thut GAMES YESTERDAY. Nace danas kait, Ory uw Fh hid twirled jn tue National League. | Baltimore, 4; Buffalo, 1 ounce rod, in ¥ Of these he has won 169 and lost 114 Rochester, 2; Reading, + light tackle distance fly, four-ounc ‘ In 1909 Adams war the hero of the ewark-Syracuse (rain) There will be three more events to-Jjay ? World Series with the Detroit Amert Other teams not scheduled. | nu Will be six, Two winning the World's Champion GAMES TO-DAY. orl mers Mt, sand he ip single handed his dean of t Reading at Jersey City ne slup Or league pitchers still has a tom! Baltumore at Newark. ‘ = that ~ His curve is Syracuse at Roch: st BASEBALL TO-DAY "oy he Buffalo at Toronto,’ uivtudsy Naukous ve Clevolaud. ayy!" 34 THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1022, OLD SYSTEM OF KEEPING YOUNGSTERS ON BENCH I: IS ON LAST LEGS T HITTERS " atic me This Is Last Day of HE Ce alae teauke OH, THE OLD GRAY MARE, SHE AIN'T WHAT SHE USED 1 BET [have RIGHT OFF THE DIAMOND. __By Thornton Fisher|\)[CH RUETHER’S Copyright, 1922 (The New York Even ing World), by Press Publishing Co. RECORD BEST OF /oceee | MAIORLEAGUERS ow NEE -CEE b> ANOTHER. RACE LEFT Brooklyn Twitler | Not Only BDe. Leads Nationals in Games Von, but Is Best Pinch Hit« ter in Either League. (Special to The Evening World.) LOUIS, Mo., May 19.—Wheni the roll of baseball heroes for 1922 is betng made up by the winter dope- ters, they should remember Dutch Ruether, the southpaw terror with the Brooklyn Robins. Dutch is the most prominent winning pitcher in the National League with six wins, one lost and one neither lost nor won, im seven starts, Besides, he Is the best pinch hitter in either major league and hits around .360 when batting for himself. Ruether came up yesterday as a pinch clouter in the eighth Inning when the Robins had Janvrin on a Now WE KNOW WHY PEOPLE, TATE. AE SUBWAY TO BRookLWN— SO NOBODYLL SEE ‘EM— OUGHTA KEEP GIN’ S'LONG'S oon) third, Deberry on first, two out and / ea Aus the score 5 to 4 in favor of the Cardi- READ WHE nals. The southpaw slugger slammed SOND oF 1 two-base blow to left centre that scored Janvrin, making the count 5 to 5, Bernie Nets ran for Ruether, who is no sprinter, and when Olson got a fluke double off Stock’s shins at third base, Deberry and Neia romped home with the runs that made the Robins winners by 7 to 5. It was the second game the Dodgers won on this Western trip while playing nine games. The other vio~ (SHE'S IMPROVED!) tory was one that Ruether put over on his old teammates, the Cincinnatt Reds. 1 Beats Gould Handball Semi-Finals To-Da: Vance pitched fine ball against the U. boxer,{ Murray Vernon, New York State] Cardinals and deserved to win. The: scored his fifteenth straight victory | champion, will play Sam Buxbaum, the] made seven hits off the fast righ since his entry into the professtonal hander in seven innings, but two of si e u Trinity Club star, in one of the semi- z ranks, last night at the Columbus y seml-| those were flukes and another was @ Sporting Club of Yonkers beating by | final matches of the A. A. U. handball] jong fly that started foul, was blown ce oO oer oil's nuverieg [tournament on the new courts at| fair by the heavy winds on a cloudy ot boxing proved too much | Brighton Beach this afternoon. They] day, and fell safe for a two-base hit will start play at 6.30 P, M. and drove tn a run. THE BIG RUTH SUCCEEDS THE BIG BERTHA TOMORROW > = @ . Louis.....31 129 New York. .). 124 Detroit Ja 407 400] Irving Jampol, former A. A. 1398 “394 Ruth’s Exile) yy: ess REVISED BATTING ORDER FOR YANKEES TO-MORROW. Here's what the Yankee'’s re- wise" teburgh vised batting order will be to- Congrtaht, 1 morrow for the opening game of the series with the Browns: Witt, centre field; Scott, short stop; Ruth, left field; Baker, third base; Meusel, right field; Pipp, first base; Waru, second base; Schang, catcher; (7) pitcher. fices from early morning on. The rain, which spoiled the Babe's well- 1 plans yesterday, did not dampen ardor of the would-be ducet pur- he big fellow had everything all set for his first real workout yesterday since his operation. He left an early call, had two special new bats ready for a rehearsal and—well, he bef everything all set but the weathe Bright and early ‘al newspaper men and photographers journeyed up to the Polo Grounds to keep a little appointment with the noted exile, but Ruth, like the sun, failed to shine, and the grass was wet, very wet. The grass was Wet out at Jamuica also, but rumor has it that Babe a far day at the race track and was a very big winner. That the Babe was anxious to get in a good workout goes without say ing. He called up the park several times, hoping against hope that the grounds would be in such shape that he might get into uniform and do a hit of his well known stuff. But the Yankee owners refused to let) him take a chance, Were ready for the biggest rush it has ever been our good fortune to anticipate. The thing that will turn y the trick is this season’s style classic— already on the heads of thousands of men who know how to choose style— the “BLUEBELL.” \ STRAWS 4] ONE PRICE E were so confident that this famous style would make a riot of a success that we concentrated our production upon the “BLUEBELL” so that we could supply the demand, no matter how great. Our 70 stores all sent out the same cry, “More Blue- bells,” and our answer was “Go to it—give the public what they want, we will supply the demand.” It’s the greatest style and value ever produced. SARNOFF - IRVING QUALITY STRAWS Stores Everywhere—See Phone Book Either New or Used from the (LtonEN Mator& Supply Co AUTHORIZED BUICK EXCHANGE DEALERS 239 W. 58th St. at Broadway Your present car accepted as part payment if desired