The evening world. [volume], April 26, 1922, Final Edition, Page 18, Image 18

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE EVENING WORLD, VIDNEBDAY, APIIL SO, lQftl
YANKS RUBBING IT IN BY WHITEWASHING WHITE ELEPHANTS AGAIN
EVERY MAN TO HIS OWN GAME
By Thornton Fisher
R
Copyrlg ht, 1111 (New Tork Erenlnr World) by I'"'"8 Publishing Company,
l
T..p i i ALL
ir. STUPID TMIWSS
W. 6BOVJN MAN TO
DO- WMOCK A UT w&
HITS LONG HOMER
. . at AllCU .
kSGP OUT urj
l
UETHER NOT ONLY
BEATS BRAVES BUT
r s
I V
9 W J
-1 MLUi V
Tendler and Manager Glass
, man Arc Pulling the Same
: Old Stuff.
Copyrtatit (New York Itrentne World)
by Press l'ubllnhlni Company, 1K3.
..Ml. mm, w . '. J . 1. 1 .
anr i. cnxj Lieu, ino I'miauciimm
L "l,'weIfcht. " dutch- again.
This time not only In New
ifcy York but In his homo town as well.
. Ho and his manager. Phil Glaasman,
have become so adept In the art of
'double dealing that the practice seems
. to have become a habit with them.
Jlmfcy' Dougherty and his knockout
Rf., scneftlon, Bobby Barrett of Phlladcl-
,f. phla, are the latest victims of(Tendler
U'tf-arid Olassman, but If they get awayl
c ( VVUU b 4TO UIli.lt iUUjllCl 4 IHH VA-
fL" haustcd all tho means at hand to
; athwart them. I
tholr evident Insatiable desire to
?krab matches and their consequent!
(:S purses Tendlcr and Classman have
tossed Dougherty around ruthlessly,
;a thdy tried to Juggle our own Benny
, ".'Leonard and Billy Gibson, lva ume
f'f thoy were officially "called.
r&& n,y ,aBl wcek Tenalcr nnd OIaBS
tjlman dickered around with Dougherty
Rrjl in an effort to get a match with Bar-
frett at one of the Philadelphia ball
gtfuta. Barrett 1- a tremendous card
fein Philadelphia, but at the time he
vwas practically booked up to meet
Johnny Dundeo at the Philadelphia
fgvlce Palace May 4.
fe&iv- Call off tne uunaco maicn,- saia
f??Vrendlcr and olassman to Dougherty
- fin effect, "and we'll sign for the ball
t s'park for June 2."
In the presence of witnesses It was
" wmM jlwif nnvnonv ALAS XTiean" I
while. The ball park bout looked . like of tne olaat rook,e pltchortl accom
bay the affair rsumes some
- . ...
tf 4? Dougherty felt justified, in passing up I
mthe flat guarantee tsometning line
C,W00) that tho ice Palace people
rjhtM offered Wm for tne uarrew-iiun- i
1 '-!
"r ' M A1,
'. T. a T 'Xilia bulkb every IIH UK rTM I
WA' lovely, but the next day news
V, Vl despatches from- New York I
. If t. meet Dundeo here at tno oaraen i
. . . . A. AW Hawtan I
vhV. .on May b. ero
Sdes aTtheToublecreMT TendlTr and
W Olassman had verbally manoeuvred I
& S Dougherty1 out of the Dundee match I
, J,fSi4, WIUll la KUUWU 1U IUIMW1 lUttAtuft
m 1 .A th. Tin n da tnntrlll 1
Vk evidently to get H themselves In New I
''"0j' ' . ' . . I
A Porha.p" A0. Pg
tvi? t 4& oat (4 IhAtniAivm In NAW 1
rr eviuuuui iaj w - - i
J.. Barrow wr "lc'"'. '
'gaglnB Dundee meanwhile, spoiled
r '?Hi6hnnyfl chances at beating tnom to
wnai iook . ? , . , A Z ,
I' match in Philadelphia. Good bust
Xseii, you'll probably say, but not
kjstrlcUy of the kind ono would like
' KSaVo Roast.
r. r viriii ,khh LDBav. .1 mmi 1uuHir
sN1
i ..XI rtv Is thoroughly incensed
K , " ' " .
VI. MmAnf TT 1
' ' .
man nature. DUi on oeconu umuiuv
K , . . . , .
he says ne snouia nave Known iwvicr
jpffiSfcthaa to place any dependence on
:4035Keven a verbal agreemeni oi ienoier
'Md Glassman.
. However, ne-s noi xnrougn wiin
Use pair. He charges them with tne
iirxK inu nf thn ii.ooo maroniee wnicn
iXtWWaa ralna- to him for the Dundee-
m- namit boub. jina win cnaeavor xo
(have the Philadelphia boxing autnon-
i'tlea take up the matter with the
,jsew ions wiutuii. 4U. 4...
l pormmeu iu , ,u.
0a-Nlh!L A,
moolpulauon tn the matter,
gW-iENDLER has been pursuing
j,-!' Barrett for a match for some
k'.A ume. because he knew there
Ume, because he knew there
.would be big money In It. He and
his manager finally cornered Dough
erty and suggested It,
"We are going to claim the light
weight title from Benny Leonard, and
this will add strength to the Barrett
saatch." they said.
"Qlve Benny Leonard back that
tr. Ann forfeit vou untustlv rlnlmirt
7 'f rom htm before you talk about
. .claiming hlstltle," said Dougherty,
, ''and then I'll do business with you."
, . Tendler claimed the title (In Phtla -
i4ielphla) and was laughed at, and
l then negotiations went oa for theloianta tho way they are travelling
Barrett maicn. wnicn now is ore.
As things tnana now xenaier not
WU-' eoly has given Dougherty and Bar
i- jett the wc)l known, works, but ho
. Z . Vv....... .... ,"
"IX" ...... .u. . u,,"r
iii. j I'vyiin iLirrcLL. u.11 aur Liia nri nun kratn
?Ji-VA himself and Glaasman. But will
.-" " . Qi
Iftv.-i WrhblndlngT The local Loxlne Ikiard
lay not auinu ivf duuii iucuuj irora
Siting money.grr.bber.
, a
BASHM,
111. TO-llAY, S r. U. rOLOlrt. i. 4.a44U4iu4 icuBuo tniua imo
wmii ii. AMWWfiyaaajuttYt.
OME TEMMtS
plAVCBJ ARB CONVIMeB) 'SfjfaL
THAT ONLV THE
WGNTAUV UNBALANCED
PLAV 6OUP0
Pitching of
k AHD TH&BC ARC A FEW- TttEHfeUER. o.
lHK AL SHM.L MINOPiry- THAT-
JHB B CA.WfSUK eV A BALL PARk. p
HHB wTHour the sLieWrcsTt- I
Increases Flag Chances
of New York Nationals
Pat Shea alld Chllde Jomwd
Show Good Performance
on Mound.
By Robert Boyd.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 28.
AMuitiflu dh. ........-
I J miiaaeipnia ciud may noi do i
recognised as an event or any
.ImlAnnnM vnt win.MnHnw iTint tWAl
iq . v.wi v, wwuB.uv....D i
- - ,, .
""i - " ,..cu..h.
Pat Bhea started ore in tne econaito,, Braves later in the week.
gun,,, j,orB and pitched very well. The
i i iuiuuo guv, luiw iiuui tum m uio
laecond lhnlnff and McQraw yanked
. . . . . . . ... . . .
m " " n
In the second when the Giants mana-
... ...
rUM that ciaude Jonnard,
another rookie, went on tho mound
and ho held the Phillies to one run
In seven innings. Shea did not dls-
play the greatest control and vtho
.1... tL. MAnttv. onH MVin
. ai . ..
Phlillsa hit Jonnard's fast one very
hard toward the, close of tho game.
If both Shea and Jonnard and pos-
Thiiiiii nit jonniira'i inai ono very i
BWy Ryan can come across and beat
I ha Becond avMm cluba
I ..... , ... . . .u. nfTl
I the shoulders of Nehf, Douglas anal
McarttW WM forccd to use 'will-
Xm Cunnineham in centro field aftor
I Ralph Bhlnners had been hit on the
hnl rith n fnt ons In the third ln-
i m oil nn.M finmn ftinM nr n
I UU1KI fcJLt.k- I. MW...k.w..w " -
l ,..-, iftur hlnr hit. The former
I ... . . 14 I 1
tlnmilnh hlmselfout there either, for
I "" " . ,
h m&do two clever running caicncsi0A i -..t- a a act r.M.n a a tnn
.
i or wnat 100Kea ime sure niis.
i Cunningham also contributed a hit,
tt Bmglo to rlcnt in nis mree inps
I to the plate. The battle between
i cunntngnam anu Dninnrrs unuijr
I to develop into an intense siruggio
i before ine uianu so vvusi uai
I month, Bhlnners, as great an oui
i noiaer as ne is, m couwucreu u uumi
i no greaier man v;uamuBiiiu
,.,. tw,nMi another one of
th pUche that during the season
of lll gave , them conslderuUlo
trouble. Lee Meadows, wearing his
glasses and many victories dangling I
from his belt, over the uiants, was
knocked off the mound in the third,
' the alants nad 8Cored enoUBh
I . ' j k n. n,n.
runs to win the game. George Smith.
who relieved Meadows, held the
Giants to four runs during the rest of
the game.
George Kelly hooked one of Smith's
fast ones In the ninth and sent It into
I the left field bleachers, while "irtsn
l fnunei. nhiv. was on second. Baun-
I tcred home.
I The Phillies are suffering from poor
1 pitching and cannot be expected to
I offer much ODDOsltlon atrainst the
IThey have an ordinary ball club, but
would show to better advantage with
- I a stronger staff of hurlers.
I . . , ,. .
ne .anan l.ms c,ljr fpeaK ?n"
. a a a uawa nv.w a uiltvtcill
ina l r r na iiinnii worn n n h rrai-oni
I league than their
I v-i. i,.i. .v..
I devnlon into one. aided cnntiHt Thov
t aee McGw's team" X.Z
l.i, ,i. ki ,i , , , , .,,
vw mv.wmmvm. uv uu uui
Recruits
ZaS Zt
tho National league circuit mis scu-
TfllnM T!nrniv tillfllnpflll mfLtlMrflr Of
ho nlnntii. nnnnuncM that the New
York club would play a postponed
,m ,,, 1ln1,nn nmve on Mnv
an openlff dato on the National
league schedule.
1 1'l 1 U -1 ...in n . tlmvn. I
luuuuiicr tvimviui wmi ouuu m int... i
Ring to tho mount to-day In the third
I iramo of tho scries here, and McQraw
will use Ryan or V. Barnes and keep
nis veterans to use agoinst the Bos
I HOW THEK
THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. i. p.u.i w. i r.a
N. York... 0 i .818 Phlla'hli
Chicago.. 8 3 .727 Brookl'n 4 7 .364
ruiiu Ull, U " svuv tuhvif w w swww
wn buuil, u i .vw vmviii u w .ws
QAME3 YE8TERDAY.
Ntw York, B Philadelphia, 3.
Brooklyn, 5 Boston,. Z.
Chicago-Pittsburah (rain).
ClncInnatl'St. Louis (rain). I
GAMES TO -DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
St. Louis at, Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
I a w t. n o otil n.tMM a a jaa
1 V 9 DTHi IV wiwiiMi w w iTWW I
at. kuun i t ww i wiiivdHvii w ww
Ici.vs'nd 7 4 .6381 Wash'tan 4 8 .3331
I phll'hta. 4 fl .400! Datrolt... 3 8 .273 I
"f J, "
ntvl Torn, di rniwmipnui v.
waamngion, iui on, u.
. am. l-l a rt
St
W....-H- v-..,.
nAMEB TO. DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Ootton at waatungion.
Chleaao at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. r.c.
Nawark... 3 4 .429
.A -
J. City... 5 2 .714
Baltimore 4 2 .607
Rooheatar 3 3 .500
Rurn.. 9 a ciTO
Toronto... 3 4 .429
Buffalo.. 3 4 .429
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jaraay City, 8 Buffalo, 7.
Newark. 10i Syracuse, 2.
Rooheatar, 6 Reading, 3 (1st game).
Reading 6 Roohsatar t (Zd game)
Baltimore 6, Toronto, 5 (lat gamt)
Baltimore, 7 Toronto, 6 (2d game),
GAMES TO-DAY
Toronto at Jarsey City.
Rocheater at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
8y.r'CU" at R"d,nB'
""S
I Jimmy
Kelly neatccna
Mateliiuakrr.
Jimmy Jy "a .. aa match-
matter oi wio jwniv o(ioriing uiub,
rirooklyn. Kellya dealra to auoerri.e
i
, . a rla ttnt Daann V -
the training of Vincent (Pepper) Mar-
! tho rtuaon for tlie eirnt alder'a with-
I - -...., mwu
' f Jor Z .n i1" i
". v-on.u. ..... icuiMiinnim,
Madison Hijuaro uaraen next Tueaday
uiauw . . w M ..... ,
LIVE WIRES
ByNeal R.(yHara.
I
Johnny Buffs footwork Is certainly
nifty when It comes to sidestepping
dangerous (opponents. '
Novelty of the 1922 season Is that
Babe Ruth gets mora publicity for not
socking homo runs than ho got last
year for pasting thorn out.
And the homo run Industry seems to
keep running without Its star sales
man,
Getting Into the .100 class IB a lot
uior i Dowuijr umu u. u u uuoowm
this season
Jersey City ball team Is called the
Skecters and they wear wooden legs
sewed on their breast. Any ono that
. . . . . . . i . : '
can UUC6 any reiaiiousnip, iikiuk
Evening World Headpin
Entries Pass 1,000 Goal
Record-Breaking Number of
Teams in Bowling Classic
' at Thum's.
The goal of 1,000 teams set by the
oommlttee In charge of entries for
The Evenlnr "World Headpin Bowl
ing Championship Tournament was
reached yesterday. During the after
noon and evening additional entries
were received, bringing the total num.
Iber to date up to 1,008, a record that
any bowling committee might well
I fee, proud of. This number, however,
should bo augmented by at least 100
I more teams, because at least 10 per
cent, of the teams which had been
signed dates failed to appear on their
lne'hdul1 ntirht.
-v. a
Twenty teams competed In the
classic last night. Out of the even
100 bowlers to toe the mark eleven
were successful In bowling scores of
1 100 or better. They were: Howard
P3di.r of the Holv Cross Lv..,m Kn.
7...M! Holy Cross Lyceum
No. ti 10J. poercn, Mott Haven Re
formed Church, 108; Betsswanger, All
Leaguers No. 1, 10S; Evans, Holy
Cross' Lyceum No, 2. 103; A. Bptel
man, New Amsterdam, 107; Will-
be rg. Now Amsterdam, 103; ailden
slceve, Charles J. Smith & Co. No. 1,
106, and Peterson, 103; Harland, 100;
Wlttlch, 100, the latter three of the
1 MI,lor and Gunderman No. 1 team;
I i ne Metropolitan unampionshlM
1 continued at the Ratldnal Recreation
auoys, urooKiyn, jasi night with en
thuslasm unabated. A packed house
witnessed the contests and the tour
nament is evidently attracting wide
LEWIS AGAIN DEFEATS
ZBYSZK0 IN MAT BOUT.
KANSAS CITY, April 2C Ed
("Strangler") Lewis of San Joae, Cal.,
champion of the world. He took the
I fl rf and Ihlnf falla lant nlvk
. nii,8tanlalaua Zbyaxko. the aged Pole, from
wnom n praTiouair rvau wreaiea tne
I till. In - M.t.t. . 4 WI.V.I4.
Lewis took tbe.flrat fall with hla fa-
I moua neaa aciaaors ana tna imrd with
httlf 'on nd C"'ch hold. Zbyazko
wrTatlock.
wtrtn iha aMnmi ra 1 1 .. ha.i
I iiiv avuuuvj aaaa vttwi aa, tacCtVU taVIBolJt
nunn nKiT0.is FA'nuon diks.
5
rUKDUO, Col.. April 26. Mark K.
Benton, tldy-seven years old, father of
at I
Kube uenton, pitcher for the New
Tork dlunti, died at hla home here yea-
fcntf X llltr an illntil lit HTBral yaufl.
or respect between skecters and
wooden legs will bo awarded an outfit
of Jersey City rain checks.
Many an outfit of Btars Is next to
closing in tho league standing.
International League is composed of
Toronto, Buffalo, Baltimore, Jersey
City, Newark, Rochester, Syracuse
and Reading. It la impossible to get a
drink In any city of the league except
Toronto, Buffalo, Baltimore, Jersey
City, Newark, Rochester, Syracuse
and Reading.
The, cold weather has been holding
UP the- Phillies' spring drive for the
cellar.' ,
The Clncl Reds can win -or lose, but
n J 14 Jt
inor uuu i uiani
TO-NIGHT'S SCHEDULE
IN 'HEADPIN TOURNEY.
' Ho. of Teams
Amlcltla, Princes Bay. 8. 1 1
Ozone Park 3
National Athletic Club 2
College Point 12
Beverly 1
Lion .' 2
Old Crow, Brooklyn 1.
American, Sugar Ill's. Co. (No. B
and No.' ) 2
Melrose Unity 1
Fraternal Lg., New Rochelle..,. 2
Interest. Greenwich Council, Knights
of Columbus, stepped Into the picture
In their section, negotiating a total of
2,776, and moved Into frst place.
Jimmy Mason of the Greenwich team
was largely -instrumental in bringing
about this result by turning In a count
of 608 for his three games, and, inci
dentally, winning the William A.
Schwab gold medal donated to the In
dividual bowling the best average
among the Knights of Columbus
bowlers.
AMERICAN JOCKEY
RIDES WINNER OF
ENGLISH CLASSIC
Two Thousand Guineas Stake.
Captured by Lord .Queens
borough's St. Louis.
LONDON, April 26. Bt Louis,
owned by Lord Queensborough, to-day
won the Two Thousand Guineas, first
of the season's classic races for high-
class three-year-olds.
Sot Joel's Pondoland was second and
Lord Roolavlngton's Captain Cuttle
third. Twenty-two ran.
Starting prices were: St. Louis. 6
to l; Pondoland, 6 to 1; Captain Cut
tle, to 1. me weights were uni
form, 126 pounds for colts, 122 for
fillies.
The race was run over the usual
one mile course at Newmarket. Tho
publio had expected to back a winner
In Weathervane, jving ueorge's bay
colt, which recently captured tho
Oittcnham Stakes and fired popular
Imagination witn visions of a real
royal winner, a was entered in the
mitno of Lord Beresford.
The, two thousand guineas, which
. ... ' . ,nnIA In thol 1 I. .......
DejlCS Ita 4.- .b 10 nui III
15,600 to the owner of the winner, Is
regarded as' a sort of dress rehearsal
ft v the Derby, run at Epsom May 31,
despite the difference of distance and
track
King George was prevented from at
tending by tno penoa or two weeks'
mourning lor nis cousin, joru Mount-
BAttfttt.
so evsrkBowS
MaPPV APTEP- AL.L.
Boh Shawkey
His Second
Shutout
'The Gob's" Return to Form
Completes Locals' Five-Star
Pitching Combination.
By Bozeman Bulger.
WHEN a pitcher nklms along
allowing a hit here and there
ana aepenas upon nis neiaero
to play the defensive game he( IB
pitching with his head.
But when a pitcher sees danger
ahead and strikes out three men In a
you may tell the world that
young man Is pitching with his arm.
When a pitcher does both, well-
well, he's a whale oi a pitcher.
Yes, Robert Shawkey Is once more
old Bob, the Gob. His return to form
right now Is worth as much 'toward a
pennant as all the Ruths, the Mou-
sels, the Landlses and what-nots piled
In a heap.
If there Is a kink left In the red
shifted arm of Bob, the Gob, Sena
tors. Red Sox and Athletics so far
have failed to noUce It. In the last
two games not a run and darn few
hlts-have been scored against him.
If that game of yesterday had con
Unued all night the" Athletics might
have been vainly butUng their beans
into his tantalising change of paco to
this minute. They hadn't a chance
It means quite a lot for a pitcher to
hurl two shut-out games In succcs
slon this early In the season. It
means a lot of money tn the Jeans of
the two Colonels, already pretty well
heeled. It completes the five-star
pitching comblnaUon of tho Yanks.
It Is, as the wise guys say,
the
cat's corsets.
In the nine Innings yesterday the
Athletics got four singles, widely
scattered. Wallle Schang could have
st In a rocking chair and caught
Bob, the Gob. Just twice he tight
ened up.
In the second Inning Cy Perkins got
a hit. Bob thereupon struck out the
other threo men. In the seventh
with one out, Pep Toung got a base
on balls and stole second. Ola Kod
ert Immediately threw himself In high
and struck out Clarence Walker and
Welsh, making a clean sweep of the
side. For the rest of the game he
simply rocked along. That, gents, Is
pitching.
But Shawkey was not the only
pltchlna gent to attract attention
while tho Yanks kept up their winning
streak. For six Innings a young man
named Naylor had our champs tied to
a post and nibbling out or his nana,
Indeed, he went rather fanwlth our
boys. For six rounds he had even
outpltched our Bob. the (Job. Mur
derer's row bad collected a sum total
of two hits and were far and away
fmm tho plate. v
Mr. Naylor though, had taken on
a little too much assurance when the
OGOllOIl CHANHY BEATS O'BIUEM,
BALTIMORE, Md., April 26. George
(Knockout) Chaney administered a ter
riiV: beating to Shamus O'Brien of Phil
adelphla here laat night. From the first
gong O'Brien was outclassed, and It was
the opinion of a majority who witnessed
the bout that It ahould have been
slopped In tha eighth round Instead of
being permitted to go the full twelve
rounds.
noil MATtTIM IOSKSTO nunKR.
AKRON, 'April 2. Bob Martin, army
iravyeluhl chamDlon. wjia outpointed
and lindly beaten in ten rounds by Joe
lluikc, Dutrolt. Martin acqrea a Knock-
down In the seventh and won tne aecona,
but as far behind In the others.
Pitches
Successive
for Yankees
KENNETH WILLIAMS, BROWN
LEFT FIELDER, IS MAKING
BID TO BEAT RUTH'S RECORD
ST. LOUIS, April 26 (United
Newa). Kenneth Williams, the
Browns' left fielder, who has
made six horns runs In the laat
five games, In a period of four
daya, may yet set a major league
record, but so far Babe Ruth ia
still without a pear In this
respect. The Babe got seven
homara in five eonaecutive gamea
In June, 1921.--Should Williams
continue until he haa eight in
succession, In six or aeven gamea,
however, he will have a record of
his own.
crowd stood up In tho seventh to give
tho Yanks courage. He laid one
right In tho groove for Ward. A ton
of brick fell right In Mr. Naylor's lap,
Ward whaled the pill to the fence
for two bases., Scott put htm down
with a sacrifice and Schang sent him
home with a single. Hhawkey also
hit safe, sending Schang to third. No
matter what may have happened after
that Whltey Witt, right then, hit the
hardest wallop of the diy. It was
lino shot to Welsh In deep right that
burnt. Just the same the ball was
caught and Schang scored.
That looked pretty good so good
In fact, that the short end bettors
back of third got quiet. The storm
was well under way, however, and
could not be stopped with a simple
win. Fewster was safe on Galloway's
excusable error thoy might have
called it a hit.
For once and for all J. Franklin
BaUer, lato of Trappe, Md., settled the
matter then and there.
No use sending a boy o mill." he
observed, a senUment understood by
us country-raised fellows, and-
Bloolel
The siege gun cracked as tn the
days ,Qf old when he got. tho name of
wome Hun Baker. Almost as straight
as a string the ball whizzed Into the
rar corner of tha rlaht Meld atanrf
uotn runners got aboard this homerlo
sock, as the litterateurs would mv
and rode home.
Thereupon Mr. Naylor went nwnw
..urn morn.
A smiling young man named Yam
son score card spelling amo to the
rescue, npp and Wurd cured him
witn a two-base sock i id a single,
uui mat was ail antl-cllmax. Thn
ciuwu waanjeariy homo by then.
iiarry ! razee, owner of thn nH
Sox, dropped In to speak pleasant
w-ds- to Col. Huston, who sat in the
press box. Mr. Praxes looked at the
.ituoani, ai mat moment his Bo
ma uuun wan itn runs behind. Hla
uioayi B.IICO WOS ltipiO.
ics. vne Aimetics era aim i
The Yanks would like to hfivn fh.M
buajt tui summer
1 1 " alitl
RICKARD RETURNS HERE
FROM TRIP TO BERMUDA
Tex Rlckard returned to this city
yesterday after a fortnight's vacation
in uermuaa. Tha former Garden match
""r uoci4UTa na planned to lnk
thlnga easy for a while and refused to
...u..o "u.u.cr na contemplated
sumlng hla connections In bnain
visited the Garden and there discussed
mi, u ixstiiiuua wun jonn nine
Mn. r. I r.i, .nH.. ...I.. . .
...... uniiE,, wm waa Ktckard'
backer In the Madison Saunre n,ni.
enterprises. Frank Flournoy, wj,0 re:
placed Rlckard as Qarden matrhmnker
an,d Hilly Gibson, manager of Benny
1".IU nuim. ihihivuijjiii CJiampJOn
were othera who welcomed Rlcltard
back en his visit to the. Garden,
Dodger Southpaw Slams Ball
m Right Field Bleachers, the
Third Time Stunt Has Been
Done in Eight Years.
(Special to Th Ercnlns World.)
nOSTON, April 26. That the
Brooklyn Dodgers can win behind
good pitchers was proved yesterday
when they won from 'the Boston
Braves by 5 to 2 behind tho excellent
pitching of southpaw Dutch Ruether.
Ructhcr allowed the Braves nine hits
but they would havo been white
washed If Olson had not made a wild
throw "to first on Boeckcl's grounder
In the third Inning with Kopf on third
and Southworth on second. Two were
out nnd the chance was not hard, but
Olson tried to hurry the play and two
Braves dashed ncross the plato when
they should havo been left as far
rom home as tho boy who stood on
tho burning deck in the well known
poem.
Ruethcr's hpmcrun off Dick Ru
dolph's right hand delivery Into the
corner of the right Meld bleachers near
tho foul line In the fourth Inning Is
the talk of tho town to-day. Them
wan a strong wind blowing,' but It Is
possible that Ruether would havo won
his fame as well If the weather hod
been calm, for tho ball landed well up
among the scats. Of the throe home-
runs that havo sailed into those seats
In the time since the park was opened
In September, 1915, one went to Rue
tlier yesterday and the other two to
Walton Cruise.
Many powerful left handed sluggers
have mado special attempts to acquire
baseball glory by lifting Into tho right
field stand, but In nearly eight years
three attempts hdve succeeded. It is
tho ambition of Stack Wheat, tho
Dodgers' famous hitting outfielder, to
zet Into the class with Cruise and
Ruether and once or twice he has
nearly succeeded but ho lias never
quite reached It. Every left hander
tho Giants have had tn eight years
has clouted at the bleacher mark and
missed.
DATES ARE SET FOR
SCHAEFER-COCHRAN MATCH.
Jake Schaefer and Wetker Cochran
have definitely agreed upon May 1C, 17
and 18 as the dates and Orchestra Hall,
Chicago, aa the place torXttloIr1 world's, i
haltrltrilitU 'hllltaiWll
m.lrlt Thla will ha thn ''ftrtAnnrt tlma'!'
that Schaefer has been calfetf upon toT
defend hla title alnce he won .(he Inter
national tournament' at Chicago' laat No
vember. ROYAL STABLE REPRESENTED
IN GREAT RACE TO-DAY.
LONDON, April 26 (United Presa).
Despite the bereavement of King
Oorge, who has gone Into mourning
for hla, cousin. Lord Mountbatten, the
royal stable will be represented in the
great two thousand guineas race to
day.
It is announced that the King's en
try, Weathervane, will run under the
name and colors of the King's friend,
Lord Marcus Beresford, thus avoiding
disappointment of racing enthusiasts
who regarJ the King's participation aa
of extraordinary Importance to the suc
cess of the race, and of those who have
laid bets upon Weathervane.
Buy Your
Either
New or Used
from the
PLIODEN
yMotorSuppiyCaJi
AUTHORIZED BUICK
EXCHANGE DEALERS
239 W. 58th St
at Broadway
Your present car
accepted as part
payment if desired
adrarthtBa tttlliarS and Bawllag.
1H I'TTIT'IT-'" ITS 1"T-' "ilSfWir VSW
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