New-York tribune. [volume], March 26, 1920, Page 14, Image 14

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Fernster and Pipp Injured;
'Ping' Bodie Deserts Team
Pfeffer "Beans" Third Baseman and Ruel "Crosses"
Teammate ; Vick's Misplay Gives Brooklyn Only
Runs Made; Veteran Outfielder Suddenly Quits
By W. J. Macbeth
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 25.?Brooklyn added insult to injury
to-day by trimming the Yankees for the fifth straight time, shutting them
out by a score of 2 to 0. "
The words "insult" and "injury" are used advisedly. It is insult
enough when such a wrecking crew as Huggins commands is repulsed, let
?alone blanked. But Big Jeff Pfeffer "headed" Chick Fewster, one of our
sterling athletes and one of the few of speed, in the very first inning,
.?-adly disarranging for the nonce the alleged punch of "Murderers' Row."
But that is part of another story, and a sad one, too.
Calamity fell thick upon the flank;
of Huggins's old guard and harried and
harassed it to the very end. First of
all, Ping Bodie, alias Franciso Pizzola,
ran out on the pastime before it began.
? The Yankees were still suffering a
mental depression from Ping's depar?
ture when they began fielding practice.
Casualty No. 2 followed quickly.
"Muddv" Ruel, fielding a bunt, chucked
it blindly to first base. Pipp was just
turning from throwins a loose ball out
of the field as "Muddy" cut loose his
peg. Wally turned in time to get the
throw behind the ear. He was knocked
down aud out and did not revive for
several minutes.
TMien came calamity No. 3. Fewster,
the first man to face Pfeffer, failed to
get out of the way of a fast curve. He
tried to duck, but the ball curved in
on him and hit him at the base of the
skull. It took ten minutes to revive
him.
It was feared at first that "Chick" had
suffered, a serious injury, but a local
physician found nothing but a slight
concussion, and declared the lead-off
man should be himself again inside of
two days.
Pipp will be all right in the morn?
ing. He was ?Hzzy for a few minutes,
but sat out the game and had appar?
ently fully recovered, all save the deep
wounds to Yankee pride, by the time
the fifth setback to his mates became
an accomplished fact. The rest of the
herd of calamities were represented
mostly by sound knocks of the ground
and lofty variety that traveled straight
at Brooklyn infielders when the least
variation might have given extra base
clcuts instead of outs.
There is no alibying a team that
cannot score. The Yankee ^?ise must
remain a sorry one till the ..oys solve
the mystery of run making. In the
five games Brooklyn's pitchers have
hold the New Yorkers to threo runs.
Three times they have whitewashed
the Hugmen.
Carl Mays and Jack Quinn pitched
wonderful ball to-day. The two runs
were scored off Mays in the second in?
ning. Myers scratched a hit that fell
dead half way between the plate and
Mensel. He stole second. Then Koney
walked. Mays struck out "Chuck"
Ward.
Elliott, shot a short single to right,
t>n which Vick came in fast to hold
Myers at second. He attempted to
throw before he got his hands .on the
ball; the grounder rolled through him,
and before he could retrieve it the two
runners were home and "Rpwdy" was
perched on third. Mays then fanned
Pfeffer and Olson grounded to Pratt.
The score:
unO?KLY.V (N. L.) i NEW YORK (A. L.)
ab r h po a pi ab r li i>o a e
e'ls'in, 2b... 4 00 i 1 OlFewster, 3b. 00 0 0 10
N'ois, rf... . 401 I 0 0j,Lew1s, If... 80 1 0 0 0
Johnston, 3b 4 0 2 3 2 0A. Ward, sj 3 0 0 8 0 0
Wheat, If... 4 00 4 0 0.Trau, 2b... 400 1 5 0
Myers, ci,.-. 411 0 OOiRuth, cf, lb 3 01 7 0 0
Koiietchy, lb 3 1 0 !) 0 OIMousol, lb,3b 4 0 0 8 0 0
C. Ward, ss 10 1 1 4 0 Vick, rf. 30 1 8 0 1
I'lllott. a... 20 1 1 1 OJO'Doul, If, cf 3 0 1 1 00
Kriieger, c.. 100 4 1 ollluo!. c. 300 ft 2 0
Pfeffer, p... 200 0 1 11 Mays, p. 2 00 0 2 0
e'adure, p... 100 0 2 0 Quinn, p_ 100 0 0 0
Total*.31 2 6 27 12 l' Totals.29 0 4 27 10 1
?Ran Tor Fewster In first Inning.
P.rocklvn .0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?2
.New York .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--U
Runs batlad in?By Klllmt, 2. I^eft on base??
Rrnoklyn, 4; New York. 6. Two-base hit?John
ston. Thrce-baf-o hits?Johnston. O'Doul. evtit
stealing?C. Ward 121 (by Ruel); Vlr/k (by ElllotU.
Sacrifico hit- A. Ward. First base on error?Now
York, 1. Stolen bases?Johnston. Myers. Double
play C. Wr.nl u> Olson to Konetchy Bnso? <*n
balls?Off Mayij, l; ufT Pfeffer. 1; off t'adore. 1.
Struck out? By Jlfays, 3; by Quinn, 6; by Cadore.
5. lilt by pitcher?By Mays. 1 (C. Ward); by
Pfeffer, 1 (Fewster). Hit*---Off Mays. 8 In :> In?
nings: off Quinn, 3 In 4; off Pfeffer, 2 in 5; off
<'adore, 2 hi 4. Umpire??ODay and Dlneen.
'lime?1:35.
The scores to date, all in Brooklyn's
favor, have been 3 to 2, 3 to 0, 5 to 1,
1 to 0 and 2 to 0. Brooklyn deserves
the verdict. A total of fourteen runs
to three seems a fair enough rebuttal.
When Pipp was injured Huggins as?
signed Bob Meusel to first base, put
Fewster at third, Ward at short and
Pratt at second. Duffy Lewis ran
for Fewster, then went to left field.
O'Doul replaced Babe Ruth in center
and Ruth moved to first base, Meusel
taking Fewater's place at third.
Vick's error cost probably not more
than one run, as it is very doubtful
if he could have cut down Myers at
the plate had he handled the ball clean?
ly. Sammy partly atoned with a beau?
tiful running catch to dead center that
took an extra base hit off Ivy Olson
in the eighth.
Clarence Mitchell, Bouthpaw of the]
Dodgers, was hit on the pitching arm
during practice by a terrific drive from '
the bat of Koney. An X-ray will be j
taken to-morrow.
ODoul opened the second with a !
beautiful line drive to right center, :
good for three bases, but he threw
away a run when he attempted to score ?
on Ruel's fast grounder, which traveled
directly at Johnston.
>
In the fifth Johnston robbed O'Doul
of another extra base hit by a leaping, i
blind stab. He knocked down the ball
and caught it again before it fell on
the ground.
Rttth got one terrific single to right.
Another of his drives almost tore ?a
leg_ off Koney. Babe showed himself
right at home as a first baseman.
? . -
Toledo Sells Outfielder
TOLEDO, Ohio, March 25.?The re?
lease of Outfielder Pete Knisley to the
San Antonio Club of the Texas League
was announced to-day. Knisley has
been in training with the Toledo Club
at Paducah, Ky. The player left im?
mediately for San Antonio.
New Zealand in Olympics
LONDON, March 25. ?The New
Zealand Olympic Council has resolved
to send a team to the Olympic games to
be held at Antwerp, says a d'spatch to
"The London Times" from Wellington.
Exhibition Games
AT VALDOSTA. GA.
R. 11. ?
Boston National?.4 g 1
Detroit Americana.1 8 1
Eayrea ?nd O'Neill; Cox. Okrle and
Stanagc, \Vooeta.lt.
AT DELAND, FLA.
R. H. K
Washington Americans.S 5 4
Cincinnati Nationals.4 8 2
?Schacht, Carlson and I'icinich, Reuther,
See and Raridon.
AT SAN BENITO, TEXAS
R. H. ffi.
?V, *<??*?!? N?Up??ls..lio o
rtlUdsiphla Americans .4 9 3
Haines ?.nd Clemson, Ferry, RowmcM,
k.huiz aid riruu
Feivster Badly Hurt
And May Be Out
For Some Time
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
' JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 25.?
*r Wilson Fcwster*, the Yanks"
yonng inficlder, will be out of the
game some time as a result of the
blow on the head he received from
one of Jeff PfetTer's fast pitched
balls in the game here to-day. Dr.
J. B. Black considered his condition
so serious that he called Dr. Fred?
erick Bowen, a specialist, in con?
sultation late to-night.
The medical men decided that
while there were symptoms of
hemorrhages there was nothing
really alarming just at present.
"Chick" is conscious, but can't talk.
He was hit just above and back of
the ear. There is no fracture, and
unless it turns out that the brain
is injured he should recover rapidly.
The Yankees are all anxiously
awaiting the doctors' decision to?
morrow.
Pmg Bodie Quits
Yankees in Huff;
Starts for North
From a Special Correspondent
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 25.?
Outfielder Francisco Pizzoli, alias Ping
Bodie, severed diplomatic relations
with Miller Huggins this aftevnon. He j
left on the 3:45 train for ?*.cw York
against the advice and without the per
mission of the manager of the Yankees. ?
Huggins announced to-night that j
Bodie would never be permitted to play
again with the Yankees so long as he j
remains manager. Bodie quit the team j
in a buff shortly after the opening of I
the 1919 season because of a call-down
by Huggins for missing a fly ball. Sub?
sequently he was forgiven after due
apologies.
Bodie was advised by wire yester?
day noon of a certain business trouble
in New York and asked to be sent
North. Huggins did not believe condi?
tions justified the permission request?
ed! So Bodie took French leave.
Bodie will not be suspended. Though
the present form of contract gives a
manager disciplinary rights over play?
ers in training, Ping has committed
no serious offense because the playing
season has not yet arrived. Huggins
is free to confess that he will attempt |
to use Bodie in some sort of trade that j
may benefit the New York club. The |
temperamental Italian, in a word, is on i
the market.
Boxing Bill Up Agam
ALBANY, March 25.?The Walker1
boxing bill, which passed the Senate
late yesterday, was sent to the Ways
and Means Committee when received in
the Assembly to-day.
.-?
Mixsell Double
Winner in Squash
Of Princeton Club
Harold R. Mixsell, the playing
through champion, gave an impressive
exhibition in defeating two opponents
and reaching the semi-final round in
the annual Princeton Club squash ten?
nis championship tournament on the
Yale Club courts yesterday. Mixscll's
play was so superior that he actually
earned tiO points to a combined total of
10 for his rivals.
In the second round the titleholder
disposed of A. C. Hewitt, 15?4, 15?0; !
later ho eliminated Harold Caesar, 15?!
2, 15--4.
F. P. Hayward, dean of the Tiger
' players, bowed to defeat before A. M.
Kidder, by 15?18, IF.?12, 15?8, in one
of the longest matches that has ever
featured a Princeton Club title tourney.
The summary:
Princeton Club annual club championship
(first round)?.1. Cromwell defeated R.
?Sealey, 1 ??JO, 10?16, 16?8; H. S. (lough.
Harold 1'obey and A. C. Hewitt ouch won
by ?.!< fault
Second round ? A. M. Kidder defeated V.
V. Hayward. 16?-IS. 16?12, 16?8; 11. It.
Mixsell defeated A. C, Hewitt, 16?,4, 15?0;
Rudolph Piel defeated .1. Cromwell. 16???
15?6; Harold Caesar. George Walker and
P. H. Harvey each won by default.
Third round- H. It. ?Vllxaell defeated
Harold Caesar. 16?2, J5?1.
Raring Commission
Assure^, Bowie Meet
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Maren 25. -The1
Bowie racetrack bill, providing for a
racing commission for Prince Gaorge's
County, passed its third reading in the'
Senate to-night, amended by the addi-1
tion of an eniorKcncy clause which
would allow a spring meeting.
The bill ?h a House measure and
came to the Senate without the emer
gency clause, but as the Court of Ap?
peals had decided that there was no
warrant for racing at Bowie and aii
ordinary bills do not go into clTect
until June 1, the clause was necessary ,
to legalize the spring meet next month. '
Yale Mermen Challenged
1 CHICAGO, March 25. -Northwestern
Lnivcrsity has challenged Yale to con?
test for the national swimming cham?
pionship at Evanston on April 3, it
was announced to-dav. Northwestern
recently won the "Big Ten" title and
Yale has held the Kastern champion?
ship two years.
?-?
Chicago Bowler Take? Lead
PEOR?A, 111., March 25.?J. Hradek,
of Chicago, went into first place in
the all-events at the American Bowling
Congress here to-night, scoring 1,886
pins in hi? nine games. He replaced
R. M-yer. of at. Lout?, Hradsk also
shot for R82 in the individuals, taking
third _jLo.ce, A j
VM-?t-L. HBRe I A^
50 DOLLARS FoPl ME
i H?Pe h?'ll nj?t
Treat m? i-?-?.cWlb.s..
ANO B-i-r <JM "EVERYH
PA\R* HE "'?SETS.
PELP! I AM SlKJKiry/6
To fJ?TH"/!*>/?_- - MY BOSS
IS WILD-- HE IS
ThiwKin??P 6ETTfrJG
A *I*_EV*J -STACK *QUT~
H*1. <__>_>?> voork! he
HELD Tunee. T?ms
AGAINST" TmRCE nines
Amp Aces UP, HE
HAD A 6oo3> PLAY
ON. IT. H? IS
VERY HAPPY,
- HE ViON ON Tu-J*
little Pair! wen-t
?SHY -.m Tme. Pot an?)
VJOM ? H6'-S LAU6HIN*S
LIKE A KiD
Toc 3At_. HE. HELD
A ?AT FLUSH A*o?>
Got uadlY "Rooked.
he oughtn't ha^e
.STaid so Low's, ne?
over plaYcd m s
HAND?
-Hl-5 LUCK IS BACK.
HE CB&TA.NLY HAS
The luck oto the draw.
The REST OF THE
GANG *RE ?SORE
?C.fjrrft^l V.?. XM__w I.-.
WOR?-S ArvjD WORSE,
$[}CH LAM6U/se.e HS IS
,?sin?6- ne cru st
LO-ST A L-OT OF M<*
?W A Kl MC? Hl?H
?T?A.<5 HT. 1HS
OTHER CHAP HELD r\
LiTT?-e full House
HE HELO FOUR AC6S
P*T a?ain?St tvoo full
HOUSE-S AfOD A FLUSH -
his eves ape
GLrVSSV ANJ??
His HAajD iS
SHAKiM? LIKE
I AmJQMC
?Tack!
^7?,^%,
College Wrestling
Tourney at Penn
Starts To-day
Seven colleges will enter the inter?
collegiate wrestling championships that
begin this afternoon in Weightman
Hall, University of Pennsylvania. Pcnn
State, Columbia, Cornell, Lehigh, Penn,
Yale and Princeton will be the con?
tenders, entering one grappler in each
of the seven classes. It will be Yale's
first entry in the title events in eight
years, the* Elis having rejoined the In?
tercollegiate Wrestling Association this
season, after a long absence.
The preliminary bouts will get under
way at" 2:30 this afternoon and will be
followed by the semi-finals to-night.
To-morrow*afternoon and evening will
see the finals. Die medals will be
awarded to the first three winners.
Penn State has won the championship
in the last two years.
Columbia's entries for the champion?
ships were announced last night as
follows: 115 pounds, L. Citron; 12,ri
pounds, M. Schwartz; 135 pounds, J.
Zaretsky; 1-4 5 pounds, Captain Sam
Kirkland; 158 pounds, M. Partridge; 175
pounds, L. Becker; heavyweight, F. F.
Fargo.
Final bouts were held yesterday at
Columbia for the novice wrestling
medals offered in each class by Edwin
P. Kilroe, Assistant District Attorney,
who is a Columbia graduate. Every
weight but the heavyweight, which will
be run off after the intorcollegiates,
was decided yesterday, the results
being as follows:
115 pounds?II. E. Harnet*? threw J. B.
Schwab with a body hold in five minutes.
125 pounds?H. \V. Dayman defeated
X. L. Schwartz on decision in twelve
minutes.
135 pounds?W. R. Lienhardt defeated
W. I? Donohue on decision In twelve
minutes.
146 ijpunda?M. Partridge defeated G. H.
Hoagland on decision in twelve minutes.
158 pounds?R. J. Rickenbacher defeated
B. Widner on decision in twelve minutes.
175 pounds?L. Becker defeated A. K.
Anderson on decision after twelve minutes
and two extra periods of three minutes
each.
Prince of Wales
Sends Silver Cup
To Yacht Club
The New York Yacht Club held a
meeting last night, but aside from
routine business the secretary an?
nounced that nothing else was accom?
plished in the way of preparing for
the coming race between Sir Thomas
Lipton's yacht and the American crafts.
The secretary said that a large silver
cup had been received from the Prince
of Wales a few days ago ar?_ that a
letter had arrived yesterday announc?
ing the gift to the club as a token of
the esteem of the Prince.
In regard to the defence of the cup,
it was announced that th elocal club
had only two yachts to race, Vanit?
and Resolute; that these boats will be
used in trial races in June. Rear Com?
modore George Nichols is in charge of
Vanit? and Robert W. Emmons is man?
aging owner of Resolute.
Int. Sporting Club
Entertains Carpentier
The International Sporting Club of
New York celebrated the completion of
the founder member list with a supper
at the Commodore la3t night. Georges
Carpentier, the French heavyweight
champion, and his manager, Fran?ois
Deschamps, were guests of honor.
Major A. J. Drexel Biddle, president
of the International Sporting Club, wel?
comed Carpentier to the United States
in the name of the sportsmen of
America. It was announced that the
new clubhouse of the organization
would be completed early next winter,
and that the boxing program announced
when the club was started would be
under way as soon as the lutilding was
ready. <
Among those who attended the sup?
per were the Hon, Jules Jusserand, the
French Ambassador; General Bullard,
head of the Department of the East;
Admiral Sims, Charles Dana Gibson,
Major General John F. O'Ayan, Charles
M. Schwab, Tex Rickard, Jack Curley,
Major Anthony J. Drexel Biddle,
William A. Brady, William Fox, Folicc
Coiifmissioner Richard E. Enright and
William II. Edwards, Collector of In?
ternal Revenue.
Herman Outpoints Johnson
Pete Herman, bantamweight cham?
pion, outpointed Patsy Johnson, of
Trenton, in an eight-round bout be
fore the West Hoboken A. C. at Uo
bukca la.t uighL _,
(fSPOBTLKHT
V^?y Grantland Wee
(Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.)
Spring in the Argpnne
The crosses now are black and stained
Where gales have blown and it has rained
On through another year;
And so wlien spring comes back again
They will not look as the.y locked when
We left for Over Here.
Only a year ago to-day
The staining rains had turned them gray,
Where broken Nature broods;
Forgotten with the rusting wire
IFas come again where they reside
Amid the. solitudes.
And yet the poppies bloom, as red
As they once did before the dead
Sought out their crimson fold;
But winter's snoiv and April's sun
Will ever bo to them as one
Until all time is told.
And while amid our ivoes ar.i glooms,
We still can watch the dogwood blooms
And hear the brown thrush call,
April on April, in the mire
Forgotten with the rusting wire
They wait beyond it all.
"The Yanks have everything but speed." Which Is everything but a
lot. Slow ball clubs may have won pennants, but we can't recall many
just now.
How Can They Step It?
It is generally conceded that the rule to disperse the spit ball and the
emery ball and the shine ball was a very good one. ?
But how many eyes is an umpire supposed to have? A pitcher won't
stand up in the box, perhaps, and anoint his glove with saliva, but in the
j ?wift action of some play or while still on the bench with his club at
j the bat, who is to keep track of his salivac anointings?
And a pitcher with an extended thumb nail can roughen the cover so
! deftly that few umpires could ever detect the operation.
The indications now are that it is, going to be a great summer for the
! umpires. One of their spiciest.
Tris Speaker and his Cleveland array have everything in their favor
I this season except one vital detail?nearly every one is picking them
I to win.
Carpenter's Rating
Any number of expert words have been offered concerning Carpen
tier's rating with both sides covered.
One Carpentier school insists that the Frenchman is merely a good
j boxer lacking the power and stamina to meet a heavyweight such as
I Dempsey,
The other school insists that he is a marvel capable of beating any
one. But no one knows, for a very obvious reason?in his early tests the
i Frenchman was fighting around nineteen and twenty. This age is en
I f.irely too young for any heavyweight or middleweight to stand up against
rugged opposition.
After this the five-year war interval came, where Carpentier had to
? lend his hand to another type of scrapping. Since reaching the age of
twenty-five or twenty-six, which is close to the prime of athletic life, the
French star has faced no opponent of even average skill or ability.
Beckett proved himself to be a false alarm when he required seventeen
; rounds to put away the ancient McGoorty.
You can't judge Carpentier at twenty-six by what he was at twenty,
i Dempsey at twenty was a second rater. He was twenty-three when he
\ knocked out Fulton and bounded into his first real prominence.
Those who are judging Carpentier by his record of five or six years
ago are judging him as a kid. He has done nothing since to be judged by.
i
Revised
??ttle crops of heel-prints, little grains of sand,
Make the little bunker an aivful place to land.
Those hibernating fanatics wno desire to be aroused only a trifle in
! advance are hereby informed that the season will officially burst open two
j weeks from the forthcoming Wednesday. The second call will be sounded
? in about ten days.
Trying to establish a new record beyond the twenty-nine- home-runs
mark may not operate in the "Babe's" favor. There is always, such a
thing as ovcrswinging. e
j Bill Spengler Beats
Munce in Title Bout
Of Boxing Tourney
William Spengler, the first athlete
to represent the New York Police Club
in competition, defeated Gordon Munce,
Pastime Athletic Club, for the heavy?
weight championship in the annual
Metropolitan Association title tourney
held in the New York Athletic Club
gymnasium last night.
The victory was one-sided, Spengler
earning* the honors in all three rounds.
Although Spentrler last boxed in 1017,
he showed skill and hitting power. He
repeatedly used a left jab with effect?
ive results, drawing blood from Munce's
mouth in the first round.
Spengler twice had his adversary on
the verge of a knockout. In the first
and second rounds Spengler landed
right hooks on Munce's jaw, sending
the latter back on his heels.
A. J. De Vito, of the Paulist A. C,
qualified for the final bout in two
classes when he came through in the
115-pound class. De Vito had reached
the final bout in the 108-pound division
last Wednesday evening. It was nec?
essary for De Vito to box five times in
two nights to earn his high standing. '
The summary:
115-pound elass (trials)? F. Sinclair, un
? attached, awaded judges' decision over
! James Romano, Greenwich House, four
rounds. A. J. De Vito, Pauli.t A. C.
awarded judges' decision over Harry De
I vine, Clark House, three runds.
Semi-final round bouts?W. Cohan, St.
Christopher Club, awarded judges' decision
; over W. Joyce, Bronxdale A. C, three
! rounds. A. .1. lie Vito, Paulist A. C,
?? awarded judges' decision over F. Sinclair,
j unattached, three round.'?.
l:!5-pound clans (trials)- Krank Cassldy,
Ozunam A. A. No. 2, defeated H. Wuehner,
Clark House A. A., first round, stopped by
referee. B. Ponteau, St. Christopher Club,
awarded referee's decision over V. Orno- j
kato, Grace A. C, three rounds. Ij. Aldrin,
Norwegian-Turn A. C? awarded judges'
decision over J. McCormack, unattached, j
threo rounds. I
158-pound class (trials)?James St. Clair,
Union Settlement, knocked out Thomas
Fanning, St. Vincent A. C, In s?eond round. ;
Heavyweight class (final bout)?William
Spengler, New York Police Club, awarded j
judges' decision over Gordon Munce, Pas?
time A. C, three rounds. ?
168-pound class (semi-finals)?F. Mc?
Donald, unattached, defeated \V. A. Mor?
gan, Semin?le A ,C, two rounds, stopped
by referee. E. T. Schiefel, Peoples' Palace,
defeated J. ?St. Clair, Union Settlement, two
rounds, stopped by referee.
Columbia Cubs Lose Swim
To Flushing Schoolboys
The swimming team of Flushing High
? School goined an easy victory over the
i Columbia freshmen by a 33 to 20 score
in the M*rningside Heights tank yes
! terday afternoon. The visiting swim
! mers won the relay race and three
j other first places, Columbia taking only
1 the fancy dive and the plunge for
; distance.
For the Flushing team Knebel was
j the individual star. He won the 50
yard swim, took second in the 100, and
| was one of the quartet in the relay.
The summaries:
50-yard swim?VVon by Knebel, Flush?
ing; Raymond, olumbia. second; Roth
! child, Columbia, third. Time?0:27 2-5.
100-yard swim?Won by Sherman, Flush
Ing ?Brown, Flushing, second; Rothschild
Columbia, third. Time?1:05.
220-yard swim?Won by J'rown. Flush?
ing; Knebel. Flushing, second; Humbert.
Columbia, third. Time?_:10.
200-yard relay ? Won by Flushing
(Brown, Williamson, Knebel, Sherman
? Columbia (I'rodil, Scofield, Rothschild
! Raymond), second. Time?-1:52.
j Fancy dive?Won by L.owentha.1, Colum?
bia; McCollum, Flushing, second; Slater,
! Colombia, third.
Plunge for distance?Won by Altheira
! Columbia. 53 feet; Humbert. Columbia.
feet, second; Benjamin, Flushing. 45 fee;
: third.
; King George to Watch
Great Hurdle Race To-day
From The Tribune'* European Bureau
j if.ooyrli.bt, 1920, Mew York Tribuno Inc.)
LONDON, March 25.?King Georg?
! left London to-night for Liverpool tc
attend the Grand National, the banne
i racing event of the year. Thousand
j are expected to watch this great hurd!>
I contest. Mrs. Hugh Peel's Poethlyn :..
i the favorite.
-.
Poly Baseball Schedule
Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn
i has scheduled thirteen games for it.s
baseball team during the coming sea
son. Among the out-of-town nines t.
be met are Trinity, Union, Rensselaer
and St. Joseph's.
The schedule follows:
March 24, Ford ham at Fordham; Aprii
3. Cooper Union at homo; 10, C. C. N. Y. ai
City College Oval; 10. Union at home; 17.
St. John's at St. John's Field; 24. Steven
at Hobolien; 30, Union at Schenectady.
May 1, Rensselaer Poly at Troy; 3, Man?
hattan at home; 15, Trinity at Hartford ;
32, New York Aggie, at horn?; 29, New
York Axgiea at Farming-ale; June 6, St.
jQ_e**_t'_ at bom?.
Red Sox Beat
McGraw Men
By .3?0 Score
Allan Russell, Former Yan?
kee, Baffles Giants in
Game at San Antonio
From a Special Correspondent
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 25.?
Allan Russell, former twirler of the
Yankees, was in superb form here to?
day and allowed the Giants but four
hits, with the result that the Red Sox
blanked the New Yorkers in the fifth
gamo of their series, 3 to .
Barnes and Toney pitched pood ball
for the Giants, but their efforts availed
nothing against the stuff Russell was
handing out. In addition to pitching
mid-season ball Russell contributed
two safe blows to his team's cause,
which aided in the run-getting. Rus?
sell, in fact, was about the whole show
here to-day.
As far as the fielding waj? concerned
both teams did well enough, but the
twirling was of the kind one would ex?
pect to see in the middle of July in-,
stead of the beginning of spring. The !
Giants broke camp here to-day and!
headed across the border toward Newj
Orleans, where they* are to play Satur-?
day and Sunday. As a result of to?
day's game the Bostonians now lead in
the series by 3 to 2.
There was nothing startling about
the entertainment this afternoon ex- \
cent the pitching of Russell. He kept
the New Yorkers so closely in check '
one would never known any excitement
of any kind was going on. It was one ;
of those nice, quiet natinees one gen?
erally has at a pitchers battle.
Occasionally a fielding gen by one
of the infielders was turned in which
stirred thing up a trifle. But no loud
detonating sound of the crash of bat
and ball exploded to cause the fans
to burst forth into frenzied cheering.
That is, none came until the eighth
inning when a succession of blows hy
Russell, Hooper, McNally and Menosky
produced a pair of tallies that put the '
game in the ice box for, the Hub nine.
Winters, after starting poorly for the
Giants, was yanked in favor of Barnes
who moved along smoothly until the j
eighth inning when Tubby Toney re- ;
placed him and finished the game.
The score:
BOSTON (A. I,.)
ab r li pu a p
Hooper, rf.. 4 12 2 0 0
McNally, 1'h. 4 0 1
NEW YORK (N. L.)
ab r li pi> a e ]
Bums. If_ 4 0 1 1 oo
Youngs, rf.. 4 0 0 1 0 1
MeiiosKy, If. 3 0 1 2 o o'Flctcher, ss. 4 0 1 :: 3 0
Hendryx, If- 100 0 0 uJDtivl?, 2I>... 3 00 0 Oui
Marsans, cf. 3 0.0 1 0 o Kauir. cf...*. 20 1 0 Oo
Mclnnis, lb. 40011 2 0 Frisch, 3b.. 2 00 o 20
Konter, 3b... 20 1 0 7 1 Kelly, lb_ 3 0 0 12 II
Scott, ss- 400 :: 21 Gonzales, c. 20 0 1 10
Devino, c_ 2 10 0 1 0 McCarty, c.. l"l 1 10
Wolters, o.. 100 1 0 ol'?owen _ n o o o Ool
Russell, p... 212 1 4 0 Winters, p.. 0 00 0 10
Barnes, p... 1 00 0 1 0
Toney, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 0
tKlng . 10 0 0 0 0
:E. Smith, c. 10 0 2 0 0
Totals.30 3 7 27 21 2] Totals.28 0 4 24 10 2
"Ran for McCarty in eighth inning.
tBatted for Toney In eighth inning.
Boston .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 x?3
New York .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0
Hits?Off Barnes. 4 ill r, innings; olT Toney. 1 in
2: off Winter*, 2 In 1. Stolen bases?Menosky. De
vine, Russell. Bases on balls?Off Russell, 2; olf
Toney. 1 ; off Winters. 2. Struck out?By Bur;i"s.
:>: by Winters. 1. Double plays?Poster. Scott anil
McNally; Kelly and McCarty. Wild pitch?Win?
ters. Hit by pitched hall?By Winters, l (Mar?
sans).
So. America to Have
Own Olympic Games
BUENOS ?YRES, March 24.?Ath?
letes of Argentina, Uruguay and Chile
are training enthusiastically for the
South American Olympic champion?
ship game.s, to be held in Santiago,
Chile, April 23-25. The Uruguayan
team has already been selected, and
it was announced to-day the Argentine
national championships, by which this
country's team will be picked, will be
held on April 4.
This is the second South American
Olympiad, last year's being held at
Montevideo. Only Uruguay and Chile
entered teams, the latter winninp.
The program at Santiago consists of
dashes and distance runs from 100
meters up to 10.000 meters, a 1,600
meter relay, hurdle races, standing
and running broad and high jumps, the
hop, skip and jump; pola vault, put?
ting the shot and throwing the jave?
line, discus and hammer.
Carpentier at N. Y. U. Post
Georges Carpentier, the French heavy- j
weight champion, was the guest of 250 |
wounded ex-soldiers, who are members !
of the New York University Post of the
American Legion, yesterday. He was
welcomed by John W. Cox. Carpentier
spoke through an interpreter on France's
debt to the American soldiers.
Your Easter cutaway for
Palm Sunday! Why not?
As easy to slip into your
own individual size aa into
one of our "four convenient
corners."
Rich English oxfords;
also black. Braided and fuli
silk lined.
Separate striped trousers.
Silk hats, canes, patent
leathers, shirts, gloves, silk
four-in-hands. Quality
worryproof !
Business suits?serges
Scotch cheviots, Scotch
tweeds, English worsteds,
^'Forefathers' Cloth."
*"Scotch Mists"?ideal
Spring overcoats?rain
proofed.
Chauffeurs' livery.
*Rci/istercd Trademark.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. "Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren ' at 41st St
Fordham Baseball
Teams in 3-3 Tie;
Zini Plavs Third
_j
The Fordham University baseball
squad engaged in its first practice
game of the season yesterday after?
noon. The contest was a six-inrjing
tilt between the first and second teams
and resulted in a tie, 3 to 3.
Heinio Zimmerman, the Giants' for?
mer third baseman, guarded the diffi?
cult corner for the scrub team and
fielded in faultless style. He failed to
get a hit, however, in three trips to
the plate.
Waters, a youngster from Water?
town High School, and Culloton, for?
merly of Ulster Academy, shared the
twirling burden for the regulars. The
latter is fast rounding into midseason
form, and from present indications
Coach Devlin will send him to tk?
mound to oppose the Boston College
batsmen in the opening game at Ford
ham Field next Thursday.
The line-uD of the first team wss as
follows: McLoughlin, first base; Hal
loran, right field; Keough. left field;
Buckley, conter field; Captain Lefevre,
third base; Start, shortstop; Hoctor,
second base; Marnell, catcher; Waters
and Culloton, pitchers.
Title Swims To-night
Two Metropolitan Association s**'*?
ming championships, at 500 yards and
plunge for distance, will _e aecided *
the pool of the Brooklyn Central Y. M?
C. A. this evening. A fancy dive and
100-yard swim, both handicaps, art
also scheduled.
Ending the Clothing Sale
Last three days of the Annual Sale of
Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats?
the sale ends on Saturday night.
r
You still have the opportunity, if you'll
exercise foresight, to buy next season's
requirements at less than the prices of
last Fall.
You'll save a lot of money?sale prices
are under our own replacement costs.
Satisfactory Wear Guaranteed
Weber ?h? Heilbronef
Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters?Eleven Stores
*241 Broadway *1J85 Broadway 58 Nassau
*30 Broad *44th and Broadway
775 Broadway 1363 Broadway
345 Broadway *42 and 5th Ave.
150 Nassau
20 Cortlandt
?ClotUin* ui the??
?tore?.