The evening world. Newspaper, February 25, 1911, Page 9

GIANTS IN FIRST FIRST GAME AT DALLAS GIANTS TO CROSS BATS AT DALLAS IN EARLIEST OPENING GAME ON RECORD 04 Oe Manager McGraw Takes Great Pains Picking Out Players Who'll Appear in This Afternoon’s Battle, as the Texans Have Strong Nine. GIANTS’ LINE-UP FOR : OPENING BATTLE. McKnight ...........-...........Centre field | Johnston ........-.--....---------Right field BY cccchicsersscctcvcnceccsesgee Me \ Manush .......................--.Third base FUETRON os creccuccnscvasscccecees ONOMEOD GOW) cc ciccscccssccsssesectocscncs COON Forsythe ......................... First base McGraw ..........-..--.---..---Second base Raymond, Rustenhaven, Rudolph, Jenkins, Tesreau | and Shontz..........-..:-..--.... Pitchers in BY dd EN BULGER. (Staff Correspondent o svening World, with the Team.) DALLAS, Tex., Meb. 25.—A carload of Giants and camp followers, all wearing Texas sombreros, came into Dallas with a whoop this morning and/| the excitement among baggage men, porters and hack men at the railway station was almost enough to remind one of the opening day in Manhattan. | McGraw rarely ever does things by halves, and he brought over from Marlin | a complete outfit for making the earliest opening game on record something | to be remembered, His outfit consisted of twenty players, five war cor- , respondents, two official photographers, one trainer, one umpire, one) ground keeper and Bugs Raymond. To the average New Yorker, who fust {ing colloquy with Beals Becker ts pr i | mow may be dodging ow flakes, this | sented; mid-winter baseball ht appear like} “You are as crazy as Raymond! the hothouse variety, out of season like ba llt Reck. “Taat wasn't a strike! Watermelons and cucumbers at Christ-| 1° ha ne nee wean ey 4 add mas, as it were, but here in this reat | “Yes,” retorted Becker, “but what in city of the plains it is a matter of fact | pratifax do you call them when they | occasion. While on the way to the| ain't over?” | h is morning a the yo “Go on and play bali! sterniy ore | dered Mr. | since the night Dorando finished THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1911. Goulding, Sensation of Athletic Year, | Revives Heel-and-Toe Waiking Game i Canadian made a wonderful ahead of Hayes has Madison showing at the New York Ath- ; Square Garden resounded with | letio Club's games. Although pan eae oer oe Under a handicap he walked Game a new lease of life in New! rings arourrd the others, leaving tah rie sedhog pected s, all the New York cracks prac- forming and an effort is being tleally “standing still.’ Not made to have the Canadian turn here in the near future. athletes stood under a peach tree in ful Hansell, thereby | Pink bloom to have their ple ares | ates BH Ae bre ' fence | Gee eamnvesteneee: | ee wil LY ha gtaee green as ought to have come out here oe . : Lila F “ye oe tee | two months ago,” snorted Becker as “e| emerald and everybody is w 1 SHOE! venacingiy approached the arbite lengths. ‘Tho temperature hag risen so Mike for who | rapidly during tho past three days that! ¢nought ke refer prave the thick nded Northerners are! 4 actu, suffe from the heat 4 to help Murphy fix un th There's nothing to it, it's baseball | grow nswe Becker, “And par weather, ly earn your money!" Only the lame and hait were lett be Becker Ordered Out of Game. | hind in Marlin, the only cripple 4 ‘That was too strong and Hansell party being ay s whose | orde Becker out of the game and} ambition persuade > walk tot | called upon the high fm, who was Brazos River and distance of to give him Na t ten miles or eet resented | > vi the overw the} q ©). Brazos |s r ee + Crutches help hin alo! ’ 1 a Pandrions Couldn't Travel. Iau Was too bashful te, approach y” Party t y : s suffering yar imho atteviiband to depu ) arty. | t backstop departm vere blisters on lis heels caused by new his Ne PESTA AIAG! Dasevai! «i mid {twas tn Dat tie fa six-shooter, | reat for him to t VPicher Ni |nrought him to t e plate, ‘There He lay | heale 1 Chase pave Jeft beliind on account of an arm that| Murphy was given the handsome pres. | ict ee : Faiehata ¢ ean s , transpa-| ent axa token of esteem for his work Kled to take} On Murch the whole squad wi rent. Lusi is a bulky around |! building the grounds, Tn addition) i or ore as well a Tlomphill, | Mart northward from Athens, playing ‘ . svaw pre | '® Was given a big » ‘Tex Aad 4 +! exhibition ga oval all the ie I towns, vay the waist as yet, and McGraw pre-| covnoy suit and two corduroy ahirts.| Knight, Cree and Hartzell down to Ho! 5 scribed two more days or oe 4 n »gged up toward night and was|S W. Va., and the wholo crowd room for him. Latham made two hits the wildest looking specimen of] wil! nain there fo 1 days. From MMthiirisay.cand ther ceronlin Rune Goren eke RereeR MET ENIG TPES Cat ieee note ine io aiuecind aL OvGnGM 1 Daas nds | Around bases sproug a spavin in his|'Texas. ‘The only time he tipped his! ie Wioeatelnea eaties| ay NE ad ie WAG TRABRAd was when he asked {f they gave|‘'° Ha Np ineen | A bor ing were tate in Man: | Breen trading stampa with the Kode iGeorgis towne | OM Chapman to ? aie . Murphy was called upon to make a| young | i < had IRs . ved the campy, ey ta Tenartuee Tor the test | of extra work,” aald Chase am he banged in Relay Race fraw came here knowing full welll put he ran Mke a scared jack rabbit| the billiard balls about up in Johnny that he would ay ball to pit! and hid in the sleeper | Doyle's partors, I know from e --———- one over on t ellows, Who] ‘The Giants who play to-day wit! ap-|porience that the older men most al-| yqqyard ¢ Mey algo enjoy Giants, and hej pear in the new travelling uniforms! wave jump right in at the start and do Aiden pman. whore splendid ru took in picking out] which arrived yesterd hay Or0. O81). uch work, Bor that Penson TARY | Chee he here een on te his eniry fo s afternoon's game. | dark gr a small bhie st aoe eta the oid fellows away (rot, 27 cin Madison Sauare wi line up and bat as fol- Ing the long ways of the decided to Keep the old fe away | caught the eyeR of the experts, in one | effect very neat and mately rom Athena nt ten da | fof whom Fordham ts de y entre flold; Johns the green of the Polo Grounds perfe: t's fun but the expertenced ba pending to the Maro. vict Hecker, left field; Manush,| iy, McG! vidently intends to keen) p s always are ever anxious to try lover Holy Cross in the match relay that Fullerton, shortstop: Gowdy, | Manush, ‘Tesreau, Hendricks and Ru-| 4; their arms at the very first oppor-) will be ono of the features of the Ford ors firet base; McGraw, | dolph, for each of them waa given a a iat ane IN THA Rale Weavaalte naetiea ln Ore aay ub base, mond, Rustenhaven,, yew uniform That {s unusual tn the the have | y-first iment mory to-ni« udolpi, Je’ esreau and Shonts, | case of recruits. 1k lass arms or che | coming all the time, 1 piteners, Manush, by the way, got a painfull t prac-|* und Hern!a Wefers of ‘The last day of practice at Mariin| prufse his finger yesterday after- anglin was giv to another game be while stopping a hot liner from tween ' th Vitaes, headed s bat. He had to retire from A NAb Laas RHA Latham, Is, directed me, but he thinks he will be abie Ninatgecck ana by Robins Marble-|to work’ to-day, Tn many respects | | field sport, and that is why his chance \ Seats Tho ga Manush {s the classiest voungster tha j look 80 Toseate to the experts. Ile wa 1 tement from the | has started with McGraw since Arthur| ait Neko inin’ Gin mame At ahary of first crack of the and the most| Devlin sprang into fame. He reminds! never been explained b B fellow. | yr LSeeiih Tek Meoeea miserable man in the world at nightfall | one constantly of Jim Collins, the fam-| lowe the reason im this AUBDN | je, RAIA Sap heer hncore +. was Umpire Charles Hansell, the onty| ous Boston third-ack McGraw's| ar ery first day o andicap, He undout made-to-order official extant. To give} only commen vim He is @ tely went to would hay ad he not slowed You an idea of lis troubles, ¢ ished ball player, ‘That's all. 1 i verte r4 = : ai — t aq iy p e sewed up, and per: | the ontfleld to take a re Tutiner to nip’ him at All New York Gotch Is Coming |" BARA rere a HA 7 i ung, wh Seven to Battle Canada’s Best to Meet Big Trio | in Match Here ANK GOTCH, wrestler, venight the wil There wame in the St when the V best amateur meet the All N ade up, be ab of the stars of the clubs that 1 ¥ 1 - e schedule !n the Amateur ble r he will ague Yankee Rogers o iburg, Mas 0 the fact te 1 the ehampio: % d by Artie Lite | the on Dw he amine and D © New York Ath | fro 4 4 nies 1 n by Mallon, | Deme also Peabody, Reinmund and Strange, with | confides sai eth Cen ee acy caoneiag’ (sara | teaee champion Toa Lave: need best wrestler of his welght that bas appeared in this vicini ai oF iit is the ton thes eee indy's arm — -—- \Genahiaiea in Lead in Chess 1 M GIRL who signs ner Wiig as, 0 “A young man has been cafling + + Aie €'ts not necessary ? , ‘ ‘on me steadily and he says he loves me. in the street and is considered rather| Groping and vw on to YT . ®, Before I met him he used to pay a great bad form, But there was no occasion} ter, ty made r way Gourned ouiy @ bait point beuind the leader, * eal of aftention to another girl. A few for the young lady to feel insulted when | stairs and came to @ room th nights ago he asked me if I would mind you made your requeat, on to e garden steps, ‘Thro ~ |“Cap” Anson Relates About) #:. Pauts wore onc more | Depot, with j that," 1 ale ‘eo Tourney in Spain: NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT ANSON. | Was keyed up considerable bigher than | concert pite In the fifth inning the woowege and Prefer © Some of the Exciting Games | home pine with a winning run for the All constered, It Was @ great game for the St, Paul team, and Man- Played When the Chicago$| rer Barnes was wo happy over the re- | sult that 1 coy ony better than and the All-Americas Toured | ri right tn are it with him the West in the Fall of 1888. ° Th wasn't time for thai wever, for that night we went on jar Rapids, in my native State of Dean ian ben | Says All that Is EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN COLLEGE EXPERTS PLAN TO RETRENCH ON CcosT OF ATHLETICS the $100 deficit which the Athletic Assos elation faced during the year of 1908-190, Aturally, football was the only aport during the past year which much more than paid Itself, although the basketball Needed Are Honesty and fram about cleared expenses, with @ ~ m ttle over, T its of football Common Sense. team totalled. $6 while its ex- penses were $4.41 ‘The track team ve In $8410.00, with it# expenses The baseball | lowa, where we were scheduled to play OLLEGE experta att over the couns| team heat ie ond sana an exhibition game, We got a reat |(C try are considerably stirred up| the year $11,00601, Basketball brought in CHAPTER XVIV Jon there. Our cara, sidetracked over the declaration of Dean Le-| $2,257.07 and bad expenses amounting to I Follow the Course of Emptre. F the Union Depot, attracted as MUCH | baron Tt. Briges of Harvard that “the | Neither rowing nor any of the cost of organized athletios is almost) iMor sports turned any receipts into WARD the course of ems nN) . e SW piro takes tts way,” and 691 grout nunbered 4.08), 4 crow ine ont acandatous.” Harvard, he saya, in spite [the Athletic Association, although thelr did we on that fine ev served to see & good kame, and that Is |Of enormous recetpts from ball and | ite is fee ween, beng bp of Oct. 0, 188, If there was ever a Jol- | what they Kot, ff Ido xay It. ‘The scora| bawavall, can barely meet ite athletic | iors an re ie See © comp I wax not a part of It.) was ein the fifth inning and agaln| pins, Simple honesty and common | tie any oa ‘a ery Man of the tWo teams Was Ii n the eighth, 1€ then standing a A sense are needed, he eos, to ettiainate | the Prin Athletic Asso- big Kid golng off on a pier a gitoe | Sach rae that hinth a ne yan | tho iuxuries ation wae made publle recently by gether we were about as Mne a specimen : ‘The other big echools are tn the same I, Murray, '98, general treasurer. of the the family 6 cheers and good wishes | friends wh) 1 gathered our ears. folks he Calling names of the host to see us off st “I hope 1 said sol rather a danger “Not if one has the last whack om laugh was im; ‘Tom Daly, and I didn't try tt. is nesible to be serious W Tnstey headed the n to the car provided especially for our par nd after t ‘dull care’ had nothing to do with t We had a special | leeper for our as Tre | , there wasn't a great deal of sl e that first night out. ‘The situation | # too exciting and too new to adinit of it. The ladles of the party may have made thé atte put E don't xee how a hey could have accomplished It. E n the even Mrs, Spalling, A. G. nother, a stately, white-haired woman {9 still living at the age of ninety vo, in behalt af the ladies of the ompany, accorded us permission to and ‘by the time they were ready the atmosphere was so charged with cigar mist that slumber must have ween difficult. However, I can't speak from expe as I didn't try It. 1 knew be he rolling of the chips at the further end of the car would for the Chicagos, and the crowd was satinfled It had got Its money's worth. Next morning we arrived at the State fix. retrench port contains the accounts of all racket as could be| - Foottall and ba at Yate sup. | T! “ere “ ot toxether | port the other branches of sport. This, *thleties conducted at the University, La dott nav nang, THE ROLLING OF CHIPS fs also the cara at Princewn and Penn, {ait extends from July 1, 1900, to Jan, 3 fom Dalyy our fw as our| WOULD HAVE PROHIBITED — | Comett, Chteago—tn tact, everywhere. | fonthul tesen ae Is te ues train pulled out of the Chicago Unton | 2 They are all trying to find a way to] show sa net surplua of $1,975.40 to the t of t arsociation for the entire covering a -year and a half, heady the list, ‘The recetp’ 16) were $4,273.2 for that s Undoubtediy the unpopularity of the new football rules crippled the athletic receipts at the University of Pennsylvania, and since the elo of the fall season the various athletl committees have been their ofd methods and plant each separate sport pay better than in former years, On account of the fact that during the season of 1910 the Red | }and Hue football team took in over | | $21,000 lens than in the preceding sea- | son athletics this vear have been found to be far less lucrative than formerly, | aon Season of 1910 football yielded of $42,698.09 and the expenses |incurred totaited This, com- pared with » the e&penses of the son of 19, shows a net saving of thall management, for baseball rank second vothall, ‘The total amount » season of 1910 was 51, and the expenses tor the sume perlod ware $16,471.14 overhauling | ne to make \a revenue and the Quaker Athletic Association Is endeavoring to place thelr sports on a more business-like bas 9 Would you wash your From actual figures (t was found that hands in the same water during the year 1900-1910 Pennsylvanta's used by everybody? iietles cost her Athletic Agsociation Why then sacrifice your $98,902.91, while whe total receipts broug’t | face with everybody's In by the combined teams aggregated blood-stained — shaving $12,007, showing a defelt of $19,507.07. | brush. “Ask your barber for the Sealed ‘This deficit t# a striking contrast to] Sterilized Cup. Brush and Soap. 18 Years at This Addr REMEY'S DANCING § vy, ws Wats, two-et Janciens,” all YOUNG BRITT EASILY WINS BOUT OVER SAMMY KELLAR. (Special to The Lvening W. | ade omsi ble, 4 a , | clase Heasons Tess Pe oe T st. Paul, and| capital. All our travelling thus far hed | BALTIMORE, Feb. %.—Young Fri toe ith siinoue it carly Sunday morning | 2 no at night, and it hay always | of this city easily showed his supertor- |. ROY FREE ROD eae tas on hand tr welocme {Been & wonder to me how we manuged| tty over Sammy Kellar of Eugland tn Se eee etage St Paul was, a (0 play so much ball during the day and | a en-round battle before the KE non rtu’e Waite mtepbant ' near i : pa] 80 nuch poker at night, with sleep cut- | rea athletic atti te aaslitn jowllng an rd Academy, “wide-open” town, and Sunday wis tho] tin very small flgure tn the situation. | ya Atietic vil getting the decisios| giae 9t and Mroudway. S207 _ Mi foe ae eaoan eae two | AL Des Moines wo played a close and ex: auiteutiy Anis eeu oat = 0 baseball, A game betwee citing game, the acore at the ninth tn- vantage ost every round AMUSE!._NTS. teams ad een anette tte aecve pre. | Ning standing 3 to 3 n favor of the All. | the I:nallwiman having to depend s ees non Ky aletly iy wound (Americas, ‘Thus far the picked nine | on bis cleverness to atick the full r MANHATTAN o2t53! ferred io Mone to disappoint the 2,000 | Nad carrted off the Hon's share of tho | Kellar, however, was ever willing, and attanihe tana tha bled but it was all in the family, and {cho Aghting was fast aftor the f wold WITH Street and st rhivering fans that had assembled at i mynelf that our turn would | ‘2° | Fa Ba tal the grounds to see us play. Sone wast I. | Boe Benne ly Didn’t Show Up. On the morning of the Sith we were Goud rents | Mike Ke See edi tor a {it Omaha, and there we got another a” nn Heats Riley, Mary, ow ome ¢ frost was on the pumpkin” for a} ray ig reception. Tha Al caa | Jimm: » the fast little feather st de 1 PONS. eal dead fact, A fur-lined overcoat Woull | Con out again, Kotting wise to Ryan's | welgit of this’ city, Wut all the better AS tht tnave ieen & ie impror nea ver | slow, lett 4 delivery afier the log ih t Haltine cy tel yar vasedall uniform, but there was no help | Aree y nding him all over |in the eee for it. [t 1g probable that a good many nt round go att : 4 ne field. avy batting tickled the r DAK % the audience were there to ace Mi “ ed. th 4 ‘ #2. pally da eagctoe i the ai ing [Omaha folks and they shouted them: | Piel d ite! tie. Wy, dM wre pas A Pyesrpsied ves hoarse. We played a game at F and lanied fre. | me otis rit MeBenaa, re » foin ; lings, Nob, next day after @ lot of on him with left Jabs and right fe foae3 aise as on exeltement had been caused by the fall- séle. - ~ uw ing of a section of the grandstand load | a ry ei ed with 4 e. Fortunately nobody PFEFFER. CROSSED THE HOME PLATE WITH THE ~% was killed, but a good anany were ba | shaken up. ‘Tho Chicagox won that « score of 8 to 4, Our mascot, Clarence Puval, bad joined us at Omaha and things had taken @ turn. Playing ball without a mascot—but thereby hangs @ tale. by a Title of Monday's chapter: “I REINSTATE OUR MASCOT.” 1911, by the MeClure Syndicate. Copyright in and Canada, .All rights (Copyright paper News t r “lygale rare ners Wil « wen ta Duncan || Damroseh isqualitted butting. Ile w »| . phony Orchestra. jooted | > spectators | bestutiut : é THE ‘NEW THEATRE si vw RCENES | it rd Lt fyoe Ch ‘y 3” ANCES The Viner & Wits, 1 extra nue ME “BEALE LK DANUBES* | : ng 8), $10 AMUSEMENTS. NEW VORK'S LEADING THEATERS, | EMPIRE !outvey, 400) 51. Brent 3.10, inate Das e Wet ETHEL BARRYMORE }*;\" iL y Boal JM. KANKIE'S yt are followed by ‘The “Twelve Pound MKNIC! ) Seek, biat RBOCKEM. Bw BAU Bt. Maude A ie ane SEATS NOW FOR LYCEUM 49,5), 2s CHAS. CHERR RY § GARRICK 4), 5.0005 BY HE Zen OF LAVGMTER THE t rab v fhe. } Thousand Dollar Beauty” had backed | a to catch for the || BLANCHE ate Ee “ game caiied at the endl F CRITERION Srv. aay a ie meee eer tinaive TVICTOR MOORE Sata that we amie Dey & ane wile the ¢ frie ait SLORE M in al flay rt ame was far m mer bi J Oo U inves & uth He oD ‘a uno win calloh at the close|{ HENRY MILLER 's, HAV tian Showa: “went bug. |P LAST 3. | TENA ADS mB N Hives was ao elated aver the |T WEEKS DAME SHERRY boys t with PDWIN HTEVENS cd at Minneapolls the {@ 2 “E j scent mi LIBERTY Yor g drieriny, B16 twinity, ore we inet wisn Merete CHRISTIE MACDONALD blag Peay tore emg: nit, im THE SPRING MAID Pireets and that we nearly. frose, in iy spite of t von ware seat doe Webern MARIET a v arte n as 1 He Bran Rand ein #, MHI D | ecarie ie notte hg crow { Covowtat | eae tie - Alama ot BRONX [ie saan. Aaah ye tt Mar Daly eae dom Fannie ‘age BELASCO iti rire “THE CONCERT" REPUBLIC “a Bisset, ate 4 that exvitement Paon's wind telling 90 REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM ged wi wan Mice. {tess r PLAZA Aba. nial AOE | hea ae i; Hews 15 Moway & Std Matinee lew Fiewdy HERALO 80. a ea || ea a f Tite views [| ~ MEN DRESS OUN HAR Ty ace | Marne Ta DALY'S Mraina airs tite KAUFMANN | WM, FAVERSHAM Wer,” THE PAUN]| sdighe’'AWhRie Cy eo wdkily | 'Nowdows Bauguren py Hone kag a ok 0A ade AAR Taasterren to this tows ASTORM 88:40)" % i Mau gs AMINE ELIOT'S i a's HOLBROOK BLINNin LHE BOSS sce Bay The Gamblers wee! Sn, | Y WALLACK'S, © ih yi Balt bs Seaon va 89th SH Wee tence |) | POMANDER WALK isret, BABY MINE i w Kre ) Veb. 20. Carnegie Hall, LYRIC #454. 5013 =|, JOHN McCORMACK OURPLE MARIE NAM ELL £ THE DEEP PURPLE ref Rha nnres Matines To Da Ada In a Programnie oi ‘aro avg by Every OVER NIGHT fo, 5 Diba rt we ala Carls ray! i \WAL LINGFORD| MAJESTIC pe SoS Le OF MUSIC Bat. Dalige poy t Pt ‘ hivewe CAMILLE. THE CHARITY BALL." WEST Ha WINTERGARTEN eo END, 1m JOLL) BACHLORS, HETTY BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, HeaTe Now Court ‘and Fulton, OLYMPIC Between Wire 1p Couns Phe Int Hallet of rl 1 Hanal ¢ Niagara, MOTOR BOAT. x. MPIRE. si".euy, € Broadway & Ralph Ay, Best Prati |THE PASSING PARAD | Ww MADISON {- ‘SHO RUS | Arata ceeta Hp he ha ADMISSION 506 | AYTON’S THEATRE | THE LOTTERY MA Corse Bayt 14—-/ AUDEVILLE ACTS—I4 GRAND | twice Datty--25e--s0e McMahon & Chappelte, 13 Other Mite. 2 Ice HOCKEY " ite. ape et N 1-20-38, tr, NICHOLAS RINK, 66th St. Col, "Xv. | wean aus | BAND CONCE: R 3} | Roller Skating PAPSSIONS DAILY ro-Day i v Hip) SB REP sole ' MAS EB. SHEA GoLemsin “PROCADERD sistas Mh CYL AND sae vemwitial | pURERSQUERS Converts ei