The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 10

RECORD FIELD TO STA JUST BOATS! -_—yj |HOW THEY STAN —- it ww wt NATIONAL LEAGUE. WwW. be. PC. W. L. PC. N.York, 25 12 .676|Cinc’ati 21 21 500 - Pitte’h, 21 15 583|/Chicago 18 19 .486 . Yen aN St.Lo'is 22 18 550) Boston. 13 22 .371 (lf Brook'n 20 20 .500|Phila’la 12 25 324 ) GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, 8; Philadelphia, 1. Brooklyn, 4, St. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, 3. GAMES TO-DAY. ty ote New York at Philadelphia. | Boston at Brooklyn. 4 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, | St. Louis at Chicago. ‘ee i Billy Gibson Explains the Leon- ard-Tendler Mix-Up. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. tL. PO. W. 1. PO. N.York. 26 16 .619/Clev’nd 19 21 475 St.Lo'is 22 17 564) Wash'n 19,22 .463 Detroit, 1 500 ton. 15 19 450 Phila’ia 18 18 500! Chicago 16 22 421 THE OWNER. WHO MAKES HIS By Robert Edgren. GAMES YESTERDAY. RRS MANE. Ga Ts TUB READY ‘iem§ GAM sick ana tired of these four- | Washington, 4; New York, 3. . forest aits flushers getting publicity at St. Loule, 4; Chicago, 2. HOOK LINE AND Sinise . the expense of Leonard, ‘i i 1, 5. ‘““Serites Billy Gibson. “Floyd Fitz- anerow. ° © ' stmmons called me on the phone and . sttola me Charlié White absolutely re- «ov fused to discuss a match with Benny. - eT had signed with Fitzsimmons for Washington at Boston, so) ‘Camgonard to meet White, Kansas or Detroit at St. Louis. eovpdvundee July 4, at Michigan City. oe) -I'thought White Id get the shot, because ever anos be rexsined ‘cobs INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ® «-e¢lousness after Benny knocked him pe¢_0tt two years ago he has been bally- o ) Rooing for another match. * “Tendler has claimed the light [Viwelght title for the fourth time,” |Buffalo, 19 10. 500|Newark 12 27 .908 gous GAMES YESTERDAY. ano THe UitTue ONE — Each time he has engaged in| Toronto, 8; Rochester, 7 (10 innings), MAN-POWER. SHIP WHERE .& boxing contest immediately after- Jersey City, 14; Reading, 6. OME GUY 1S THE Ward. Naturally all the P. T. Bar- Baltimore, 8; ky WORKS: mum ballyhoo about claiming the Buffalo, 8; Syracuse, 7. championship didn’t harm the gate GAMES TO-DAY. receipts. It seems mighty strange to me that a boxer with the nerve to | Jersey City at Reading (2 Games). proclaim himself champion cannot Syracuse at Buffalo (2 Gam: he ro ‘Btand on his own as a drawing card, Newark at Baltimore. Fists ‘but must use Leonard's name to help Toronto at Rochester. draw money in at the gate. He etal tried to find out from Tend- . é -°' jer how much money, flat, he will ac- Yi k d R t h B k / 5. eept for an opportunity to box Leon- an ees an u ac. . ara. As yet he has named no figure. Lam cure wten te cone = 06“! ‘To Take Their Last Stand means sincere in his claims, Ree Before Starting West England, ; ROGERS HORNSBY PASSES KEN. WILLIAMS IN FIGHT FOR HOME RUN HONORS ‘There's @ new Home Run King to-dar! Crashing oat two four-baggers in yes- terday’s game with the Pitteburgh Pt- rates, Rogers Hornsby, last year's bat- ting champion of the National League, “4% LIVE WIR y Neal R. O’ Hara. Scan the American League stand- ing. Lo, the poor Indians! . eee Now scan the National League standing. Phillies have dropped so Connie Mack’s Elevated Ath- letics to Be the Opposing Team Here To-Day. Braves were improving. oe Jack Dempsey is willing to fight Brennan again and wear the monocle while he's doing it. eee Babe Ruth figures he'll bang forty- By Bozeman Bulger. A week-end in Washington put the 7 raised his wenson’s total to thirteen and | four homers this season, and at the beat Kansas} ness. Former Ca: passed Kenneth Williams, his eminent " : "tt th Se eed ‘match tt ptain Ruth ts wit ate he's going he won't be more than pao sate, fellow-towmeman of the Browns, whe |. coupie of dozen out of the way. "Don't f ‘to watch Joey Leon- them. Relieved of his rank and $200 ‘when “he-starte, Benny thinks|®Dd cost#, the Bambino Is a pacifist. 4 “All I wants,” he insists, “is my home runs and for the fans to lay off me till I gets ‘em.” That seeme to be fair enough, pro- has twelve. ‘This is the first time since early last season, when George Kelly led Ruth for that the National League the lead for the Individual oe 8 Pat Moran can be a miracle man this year if he wins the pennant of the second division. woe 3 ‘! fight.” It helped Spring is delightful to Boston fans | t vided, as the Pullman conductor wh * " For over a year the alr has |surnt a atreak through the fance| So dpeen (ie tosoad loneee || Ch Cmune see cule beac eraicmreale |i ie of aizsling wireless waves! o. the day of the temperamental| '™ the eighth inning, the bases clear and played until summer. Gibeag Leonard and Tendler camps. y pare inn tn the box. eee The coast-to-coast railroad tickets sliding Giant. Between them they |Jack Dempsey buys ought to improve pleased our populace, numbering] his reach, up and ready, are here to mgke thelr erent Fook wae oes Aen Der last f. is ‘oney allowed these Phil- Yanks furnish the American : deo gaara taking thelr Dig tour! iio, one run, just to make our boys} League with Witt and Washingtn sottiea of ie a mad, ang immediately (ings began] club provides the humor. - " ‘Acres’ in Jersey} Ther first opponents are the Ath-/| to happen. eee will be|letics, not so lowly as they used to} In the fourth inning Frank Frisch,| wet grounds prevented the White morally supported by a delegation of | cox from losing twice last week. Bronx fans, who foregathered back To-day's operation consists of just| of third base, got himself a base on one game, but to-morrow they pro-| balls, Heinle Groh thereupon poked | INDIANAPOJ.IS TEAM NEAR have a whole day of it, stdrt-| Mr. Winters between the ribs for a 0 The present} #ngle, So did Pep\Young. Frisch NEW WORLD'S RECORD Fi |. ‘Meusel bounced out to first, . a) 2 hoping to] athletics are too young to know much penis wath runners, and Heinic|, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 29.—The sie , @ Mistic af-) yout Memorial Day, and will con-| scampered home while Wrightstone | {ndlanapolls American Association base- sequently have their mind of Philadelphia was throwing Kelley] :ail team was well on its way toward on the race, i to third, a Yanks, though, old fellows} 0Ut_on @ puny roller to thir a world record for holding opponents ‘Those two runs were enough for ay rding to Willi the Bob Shawkey and Walle Schang| stqjnatral wa Frere enough for lruntess yesterday, according to jam wi lowed to march in the morn-| crowd the champs had to keep right fog and play ball In the afternoon. [on Frankie Frisch also wanted to Thanks to the ald of certain clubs | look good in the eyes of that gang of an afternoon | "no have frustrated the Browns at! home folks just back of third base, wally severai {critical moments, our Yanks are still! tn the sixth Frankle again out- out in front. With the Athletics| guessed Mr. Winters and walked. ™@ opposition they ought to stay} Heinle Groh played the cards just as out there, but one can -never tell| Hoyio's idea of a sequence cals for. |a* Csabllshed by te Pittsburgh Na- ti gi what the morrow will bring forth. | He prodded Jess for another single. |‘!onals, who started June 2, 1008, and No matter what happens, Babe} Young advanced both of these home| lanked thelr opponents for fifty-two Ruth promises not to throw another] gents with a sacrifice. Irish Meusel |-onsecutive innings. poe ful € any kind of dirt in an] picked out a nice one and larrupped| The Indianapolis club started last umpire's face, regardle: Moreover. | it into centre, both Firsch and Groh| wednesday at Toledo, when Hil he will neither attack nor pursue a| getting aboard for a ride home, Mitchad ha. ahaa IRalanapolls sibs ee fan, even though the said spectator It seems simple when you can mak . aa pda Z be the loudest-mouthed rooter in all|runs like that. It was simple. To]"Ns 3 to 0. On Friday “Pug” Cavet prove it was no fluke tho champs|blankéd Columbus # to 0. Harry few of our noble athletes] made four runs by similar methods| Weaver followed with a 3 to @ victory nS ha have attempted pogroms on fans.|in the elghth inning. Saturday, and In thé first game yester- exclaims Jim. “He can't bo&;|None have got away with it. Ty ay,"’ suggested, Ben Barnett, alday the team won a 2 to 0 victory, know the first thing about] Cobb suffered, for instance. You may | three-stripe fan, who sat with and ad-| Hill, pitching again, kept Columbus He dosen't even rate very | not know it, but our own diminutive| vised the experts, “I got an idea, | without a run in the second game until ‘ab & slugger. His punch 19 very| Miller Huge!ne went into the stands| That's why MeGraw let Jess Winters} ‘he eighth inning. A after a fellow in Loulaville. But the publicity stuff, but as} CUtburst says, that the Babe lays off Smith jr, the club's Vice President The lone run scored by Columbus in the eighth inning of the second game of a double-header was the first in forty-three consecutive innings. The record, according to Mr. Smith, 8 go. Maybe Ben was right. To-day the Giants resume their —THE — Steve Brodie, while playing with] Manslaughter down in Philadelphia, the old Orioles, once asked Willie} #0 that the home folks can't say It NIG T PICTORI wasn't on the level. field while he went in and got a guy ——— F who had becn sharpshooting him alll EATON FAVORED T EDITION OF : WIN BICYCLE RACE|| The g World “Hell think both of us e venin of — wits — are out there and will keep yelping.” | Ray Eaton is being picked by cycling fans to win the three-cornered mat; race against Alf Goullet and Orlando Pian! at the opening of the New York Velodrome, 226th Street and Broadway, ALL THE NEWS IN PICTURES COMPLETE SPORTS tm his entire ring career, The Giants dropped in to entertain 228 rounds. He won five fights] us over the weck-end and did it very won seven decisions,| nicely. After picking on the Boston Braves for the three straight they kept the Sabbath by mauling the|to-morrow night, Waton, who rode se — Playing the Phillies | #rank Kramer @ tle for the American NEWS 10 1 P hag never been considered @ disturb. | champlonship last year, will have the : M. benefit of the long stretches at the cew track, which measures six laps to tn || Should be on every weekday except Saturday at R.R., L. and Subway Stations and Stands AT OR BEFORE 8 P.M. SATURDAYS 6.30 P. M. pv Sh Soy mile, Goullet and Plani, keen judger ! . four carrying out the schedule, they sent] of pace and possessed of exceptional two decisions, was a Mr. Winters, an expatriated Giant, olin Fo ability, are at their best on ainst the world's champs,. Catch- smaller tracks, while Exton’s best work ing bim was Henline, another back- ts shown on long stretches, many games lately it looks lke the] Winner of Historic Stake Ape richest two-year-old stake is Morris Park. Among its winners are tory in this State. A winner of the Juvenile is regarded as championship classics. start. The Westchester Racing Asso- ciation adds $5,000 to this; $1,000 goes to the second horse, $500 to the third, and the fourth horse saves his stake. on Nov. 21, last year, with 175 en- tries, of which one was void because of the death of the nominator, What are regarded as the most promising of last year’s yearlings are named for the stake. whose colors were not seen last sea- son, has named five for the Juvenile, four of them sone of Fair Play and ow THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922 RT IN TWO-YEAR-OLD CLASSIC AT BELMONT + thy ad Ti, ES ||Richk Juvenile Will Furnish| GAMES BRIGHTER Best Line Yet on Stars aro Ot Two-Year-Old Crop @ best of the seven eligibles of the Ran- cocas Stables. One of the most liberal of the nom- inators to the Juvenile is Harry Payne Whitney with seventeen. Many Will Take Place Among Prospective Champions. By Vincent Treanor. of the season so far will be run at Belmont Park to-morrow. It the Juvenile at five furlongs traight, and was first run in 1874 at jome of the best horses in racing his- Imber, and even the contenders are n line for the rest of the season's The Juvenile is a subscription event of $50 each with $100 additional to The entries to the Juvenile closed August Belmont, for instance. another by Hourless. One of these, a tiny by Fair Play and Mahubat, is a full sister to Man\O' War, W, R. Coe nominated seven, six of them sons of that speed marvel, Polymelian, and J S, Cosden also has seven. The Greentree Stable, owned by x » put eleven in, among these the two recent winners Canague and Cherry Pie. John FE Madden, the foremost breeder in the country, named eight, all colts, none of which has been seen under colors yet. Aladdin and Whirlwind are the O’NEILL OFF TO LONDON TO RIDE PONDOLAND PARIS, MAY 29.—Frank O'Neill, the veteran American jockey and leading rider of the French turf for many years, lett for London last evening to ride Sol Joel's Pondoland in the Epsom Derby Wednesday. Frank McGee another American jockey, who will have the leg up on Lord Lonsdale’s Diligence, accompanied O'Neill. French turt followers were considerably disturbed over reports re- celved here that Pondoland had gone jame, as they had backed the horse heavily in the future books owing to O'Neill having the moun —_——_—— i THURSDAY NIGHT’S SHOW CLOSES GARDEN SEASON ‘This week will ses the last of Garden vouts for some time to come. On Thursday night Midget Smith and Joe ynoh Will meet in @ twelve-round bout, and the winner ts sure to stir up the dormant J. Buff, champion of the cla Johnny hasn't been making the mon that is due a champion. Tex Ri wants to pit the winner of Thursday's pout with Buff and he hopes to trot then out at Boyle's Thutty Acres before the summer months have skimr > Vv VETERAN DODGER TWIRLER IN FORM One of Youngsters Will Prob- ably Pitch Against the Braves To-Day. ‘ By Joseph Gordon. HE Brooklyn Robins will resume their series with the Boston Braves at Ebbets Field this afternoon, and the probabilities are that Manager Robinson will once more be forced to intrust the pitching bur« den to one of the rookie twitlers, most likely Harry Shriver, who hurled C such a brilliant games at Bbbets Field before the departure of the Brooklyns for the West. As for Robbie's veteran pitchers, they are, with the exception of “putch"? Ruether, taking a mighty, long time rounding into form. It would be putting it very mildly ta say that their hurling 1s Ineffective. As a matter of fact, the present pre- dicament of the Robins is due almost entirely to the bad pitching the cluti has been getting. ‘The reorganization of the line-up has proved very effettive, resulting in an excellent infield which is capa- ble of, and which actually ts, giving the hurlers fine support in the field, (7 And as for hitting, well, every mem< ber in the line-up, Olson excepted, is hitting the ball at a clip of .800 or upward, with the result that the Robins’ club average is much higher than that of either the Glants or the Yankees. Fred Mitchell's Braves, headed for no place in particular but playing with a determination to get there at all .. costs, pounced upon the delivery of Burleigh Grimes yesterday and be~ fore that worthy was asked to retire the visitors had enough runs to win the game and make thetr position in seventh place more secure by thelr € THE SPREO ; Boat DEMON CANT UNDERSTAND WHAT a, SAIL BOAT FIEND SEES IN AW ANTIQuAT. ED METHOD OF WaTER TRAVEL’ ee ~ |ANERICAS CHANCE ae | TOLANDOLYNPI Friction Between Government and Committee May Give 1924 Meet to Los Angeles. PARIS, May 29.—Chances for Amer- ica to land the 1924 Olympic Games are thought to be growing stronger Ere daverr it Wiebe ne one with each succeeding development of| victory. But as the Phillies are now The Juvenile is to two-year-olds al-| friction between the French Olympic comfortably settled in the basement, most as important the Futurity,] Committee and the Government] the Braves have little to worry about run Tater in the year, dacipn| 2utherities. In case America is e- slipping down further. respite the fact that Adolph ramen W 1 e rung in the two and two-thirds Spreckels did not have the perspl- ae games will be held tn Los Gries wan in the box eakeall ity to enter Morvich for the} Angeles the Braves were able to make, how- 850,000 Belmont Stak.# as a yearling,| The latest move of the Chamber of]ever. Sherrod Smith, who relieved the public which will assemble at|inance asking for a reduction of| him, pitched a steady game until the Belmont Park on June 10 to see the ninth, when he gave way to a pinch classic run will have a chance to see is hitter. the fleet son of Runnymede at speed| would make the Government's contri-] Oeschger, on the other hand, who under colors. It was arranged yes-] bution only 15,000,000 francs, which | Was doing the hurling for the visitors, terday by President August Belmont pitched an air tight game until the of the Westchester Racing Associa eighth. During the first few tnnings tion, who had a conference with Frea] The International Olympic Commit-| he allowed Robbie's men no hits ab Burlew, the trainer of the colt, to| tee will meet June 7 to consider the} all. He seemed to hove the Brook~ have the crack work a mile under] next games, and even if the Chamber] !¥ me ar A ce spel oe colors. Those who come to Belmont] y¢ ping should in the mean time} ™UCH 80 that Robbie got suspicious Park on the tenth will be ablé to” ano P and called in the ball for examination. Judas at the tnerits of the best of| find the way to raise 50,000,000 francs] He looked at the little sphere, weighed the three-year-olda of the year, as|for the fund, It is very probable that|1t in one hand, weighed it in the Snob 24, Lucky Hour, Bunting, and| the International Committee will ask] other, smelled it, shook it and handed it over to the umpire for his exami- the other cracks will go to the post| paris to surrender. in the classic, It is being predicted nation, Umpire Moran went through While no official statements have] the same analysis and finally threw th: ill show ile close ear rea Durlew had the follow. | been issued, it is understood that the|the ball into play. Oeschger had ab- ing to say about the public workout: | International Committee has found solutely nothing on the ball—except lot of speed, a lot of control and @ “Mr. Block and I will be glad to|the French preparation overdelayed | 5 let the public see the colt under col- plentiful supply of curves. In short, See ee Pe ave wearin have to] tho mauEEoIene for the games and|he was doing his stuff. work him anyway, ‘and it does him| Will name Los Angeles if the Ameri- \ During the sent inning the Rob« good to be where the crowd is occa-|can city agrees to make suitable ar-| (1% SE ehedacnareysy Bir] aa sionally. A horse likes variet; and | rangements in time for the games, vallant stand. After one run had in serving our own interests we will oa been scored, Zach Wheat hit a home be benefiting racing. PIANI DEFEATS KRAMER |", sending in two runs ahead of Peceant, the runner-up “in the] IN BIKE MATCH AT A MILE| arene treazy of Joy and hope. They, chase, is a product of August Bel- —_--—- made four runs that inning but were mont's Nursery Stud, and 1s by Trap} oriando Piani, the Italian sprinter. | unable to send in that tying run, Hook, the brother to Tracery, out Of | steated Frank Kramer in two out of| Andy High slowed up a bit in hie Peceadillo, by Hastings. This mare} isc¢ heats of a mile match race at] hitting yesterday. Out of four trips Is 9 slater fo Erlaciiiion and A Eas line Vstodrome in Newark pesterday | (0 the plate he was able to sake only the dam of Sailing, which, by the] “ternoon. One isos to dc better Heat: iat way, 1s a brother to Peccant. Pecca-} Kramer rode ane form a winning patina ENGR dillo is now owned by Senor Nicolas|the first heat and the fans figure he ‘Adan, Senator for Camaguey, in the] would take the match, He rode from LE GENDRE TO RETIRE Republjp of Cuba. She has at her]in front and stood off Piant's challenge FROM ATHLETICS foot now a fine filly by Danger Rock. | winning by balf a length, pie al aia Piani Jumped around Kramer just be- WASHINGTON, May 29.—Robert Le Gendre, Georgetown University’s star field and track athlete, and thrice win- ner of the Pentathlon championship will fore the bell in the second and third heats and outsprinted his opponent to AS ALL-YEAR COACH . the finish. ser of the Bronx and wade) £27Make, the cinder path for the career w sCarthy,, who led New| Harry Kaiser ronx an je | of a motion picture actor when he grad: x ee nee aea baseball hopes} Madden defeated Reggie McNamara and | ates In June, according to close friend: one rntveraltyie casey ‘Alfred Grenda in two straight heats of |of the athlete, who announced to-day to better than an even break in the sea-| | "team match. Grenda and McNamara | that he had confided the secret to them. son just cloned, has been rewarded with] wero disqualified in the firat heat for | Le Gendre was said to have turned down three- allcthe-year-round con-| switching, In the second Kalser out-|a number of “‘movie'’ offere at the close ie nee than’ ee Jopartment of| sprinted Grenda to the tape, of tho last college year in order to ial oe eax Shamir? "Alfred Goullet, the all around cham- | complete his studies, and to have de- the university, according to‘an an-] 10) of america, Won two races, Kiding| cided to accept repeated offer at this nouncement made yesterday by Capt-| from scratch, he took the two-mile |time. He has given much time to ama Henry Cook Hathaway, Chairman of| handicap and then the ten-mile open | teur theatricals while at college. ; a eee! Insmictin’ Oi wil] from a big fleld, In the ten-mile race | = the ‘Athletic Council. MeCarthy et Be oe eay aten aad Alerae be head baseball coach and will be as-| qoullet Inne OOSt sour ridérs to Anish sistant to Tom Tnorp, head football] were a lap behind. Willie Henley was coach, vill all ssist in handling | fourth, John Bedell fifth, Percy Lawrence “FT Rohan Bae ie SE PS sixth and Frank Cozzolino seventh, other bouts. $1, $2, the appropriation of 5,000,00 francs the committee considers insufficient. N. Y. U. SIGNS M’CARTHY TO-NIGHT, BROADWAY CLUB, Halsey St. and Broadway, Brooklyn, fe Rovenberg vs.0 7 Robson, other sports at Ohio Field. —>—_—_— ENGLAND AGAIN WINS SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP For the second year in succession England won the annual international competition of the New York Football- ere’ Protective Association yesterday, defeating Scotland by @ score of 4 goals to 1 in the final round before 6,000 soc- cer fans at New York Oval, ‘The Scotch team showed well in the first half and established a 1 to 0 lead before ends were changed, In the sec- ond period two penalties, one in the first two minutes and another twenty minutes later, gave Bngland the upper hand. ALLTEL LULL LLL LALLA LIL Whilemotoring thisweek~endandholiday just notice how many new Du there are on the road. Look for t! rant Emblem on the radiator. Also notice how smoothly and beautifully they run. ‘Just a Real Good Car"’ POERTNER MOTOR CAR Co., INC, 1760 Broadway at 59th Street, Manhattan BROOKLYN Telephone Circle 1186 NEWARK ALLTEL ILL ILA L LLAMA UAL LIL ILLU LULLED LILLE <popie