The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1912, Page 14

te UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY McFarland Shows Good Sense in Not Going Out of His Class to Fight Gibbons. The New THINK I ¢ a good fight.” © land yesterday when asked about | How Foouws Some oF Leow Te Pacey “Hopes” the prospect of # match with the St Pant middleweight But whats the ; wee of talking about it? 1 certainly 7 ines have no intention of fehting him, If} went out of my class and fought a heavier man ike Gibbons and beat him, V4 never be able to get on another s match with « lightweight, I'm a light: weight and I expect to Ko on fighting among lightweights, Just now 1d like nothing better than a match with K. 0. Brown at 1X1 pounds at 3 ok. There's a littio difference between Ix. 0. And Gibbons, tan't there? Why should 1 jump from Brown's class to welter or aniddleweight? Another thing, the haw been popular ever since Lavigno’s time. It's the bent ¢ fot a fighter to be in for money makt = There | mn being ( a bantam or There® very little # in the kame for wel ole Paucey THINS NO terweights, aune hasn hag a geo rece mplon We Fe y aince Wolcott went of business UGHT AND BEAT GIBBONS . The middlewelaht« aven't attracted very much attention since Ketenel's| = death. Papke, Thowpson, Kiaur, four | Mullivans, Buck Crouse, M and @ lot of cthers have been setting up a claim to the title, and the public ina't Very sure which one of the lot tn the best man. As for ¢ heavyweights, @ G00d heavy weight ‘t wet a match) ek more than in a dog's age. 1 wouldn't want to be a heavyweight, | Fy ; 3 : cenit aia ightweight clase ithe beet ot {| FOrges to Front by Defeating al There are so many good Haht- . Welghis all over the country that «| Poggenburg in Interest- ghtweight champion can vox often | - ae he cares to, and ® money | ing Game. every time Battling Nelson lost hin} je two years ago, mut he's boxing all! the time, and he get# more money out of the game right now than any of the big fellows, I'm going tg box an & lightweight long aw 1 can make the weight. TI made it for Welsh in Eng- Jand, and 1 can make it just as eaally pounds Y winning twice tn succession Mor- B ris Brown i# now tho leader tn the 182 balki{ne amateur cham- pioneiitp Dliliiard tournament whtoh 1s being held at the Manover Club tn Nom, 1 wan to have. made 185 Donde jtrookiyn, Brown forged to the front in Milwaukee, an ‘OUnd by defeatl a the weight didn't hurt. me, | &Y defeating J, IF. Poxgenbure after an sting Bame by a TN do it with plea yodag ome nce to Nght f A cha Pogwenburg, 18TORY pro ‘Farland’ other off night as the right tdeaif he really) poming was excellent, can fight at the lightweight Heit sponsible for his victory. Dr, Iter | Mow casily Bob Fitzsimmons could have! Upenheimer of Philadelphia managed to | en along beating middiew iichte tes re his first win of the tournament | for the fact that he left the middie feating Joseph Mayer of Philadel- weight clans and whipped Jim Corbett! | onsa ny @ acore of 400 to 368. Of course he beat a lot of other heavy+ ypeighis and won Klory galore, and made aides 0 da nial one ore of 400 pointa| Detter form than | Who seemed to have an- any which was re- ; in the ring jeniled Jack Townsend of the few hundred th mand oe hala’ tha nA, C. indefinitely from further ‘on the stage. t pertictyation eur bicyale races for reveat heavyweight championship only ONC) ediy fowing e tore in @ twomile race at Year, and then lost it to Jeffries, whom | the annual games Mt, Francie de Sale held he never could defeat afterward, Me] st (be Kiguih New was second snan in his ftter that.| pe Wesleyan fon If he had always remaine middieweights he would champion for fifteen or twenty And Frank Erne showed the fggiiat neos of fighting out of one's clasmpiWirat five abroad, ‘The dates folio at New Haven; bh r 5, Howaoln at Middletown, 10, New York Uni at Medford; Aetown) Oct at Providence, we York; 26, "tute LIGHTWRigNT WouLD MEET WIAA itr Morris Brown Now Leads | | At Amateur Billiards| “7¢stling Reteree i Brown's cushion car-| THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, Copyright, 1912, by the Press Publishing ote STANDING OF THE BILLIARD PLAYERS. ce ollie Pogxenburg Uftenheimer Douglas . |the name of Enrico Carusg, the famous), health. Often I mest men, graduates of | singer, ax his judge, and Herman hans vous needs closer attention is the) Columbia, whom 1 have diffoulty, In Union at Middietonn) Williams at Williams.| requested Hughte Leonard, the well- His sports, which bear so | recognizing when they hull me, because town, 18, ‘Triuit luaetows |known amateur wrestler, to officiate for | imbortane ® relation to his health, are| they have allowed themselves to grow Zbyszko. jin too many cases devold of so stout. ‘Twenty-four grmes with Kasten o A proper su- wilt make nt hg Rite Beaters college, team ol pirebue wera Or the. Bian abe eee The trouble is that for his|CITY BOY QUICKER TO PICK mre Abd UI Sand wil him ER UMaleMnatahunneWwarte news ie poring years he {s apt to exert himself FINE POINTS. confidence of the pubile and at the same be “A lot has been written to the effect time they want the principals to feel, “In my work at Columbia Tt have| tat country boys are superior physi- Horoughly satisfied when they go on| tho opportunity of scelng the harm that | iil¥ and inentatly to the lads raised tn referees who. understand tho ‘wreatling | by osm site eerenaoee athletlo work | this ia not a0, 1 think im almost every | pes o el by ba io ha y ‘aye t Kime thoroughly, out the hitch Inthe! erouen” gkuo Mave not aitained thelr | caso tho city boy holds his own In both | DSIAIMOAORHINE IA Lach onhraniibe teat idents entering college now | departments, while in many ways he is ip ‘Amateitt eat with “The Wanderers! trophy race, Wylie €, Grant, tay tenai champion, jerk val for the com wee the oldeat in thes alt jennie last October on ms, in Jengiie scrtes, anid the, winner ot Nie Game (wil hates the: diatioction of "diwdlg houor of Jeading fo. the the former pattoual, tufent | wnitred and ‘Twenty-third atts 7 lw account he baked himself down to 1% pounds to meet Terry McGovern, and lost because he was too weak to stand tho gaff, Then he fought Rube Ferns, welter- weight champion, going out of his class) the other way, Ferna knocked him put. | These two knockouts took away half of Erne's fighting stamina and made ! me to) | J him easy for Joe Gans when it ¢ defending the title he should have stuck | to all the time, And even away back in Lavigne's (ime! T saw Lavigne fight Mysterious Billy Smith tn San Fran- claco, Lavigne was lightweight cham- pion, Smith welterweight champion. Lavigne wan considered unbeatable, He nied two titles, Instead o€ getting second one he took a beating that was about to terminate in a knockout | for ® twenty-round bout when iis brother jumped Into the ring|alr on Baturday afternoon, March 9 Phat was the| The Inds will weigh in at 133 pow pion, for] 10 A. M. on the day of the contest his title to} Coffroth met Attell and Murphy after the latter's bout with “One lound Hogan,” and red them the date for a battle, Murphy and manager, Jim Buckley, quickly ae a the terms, and Attell did Hkewise, ‘This | will be the third time they have fought BY JOHN POLLOCK. | IMMY COFFROTH, the popular Aght | promoter of California, has just) succeeded in arranging another im | tant bout for bis club, the Shasta A.C. of Ban Francisco, Hejas signed Tommy Murpby, the crack lghtwelght of thin elty, to meet Abe Attell, the as a shortly afterward he lomt e. And Terry MoGovern, featherwe!e' champion, fought Young Corb was a lightweight. They pounds in the afternoon ins ringaide—and Terry got his fi his bred Knock out. Thin was the end of Me vern as & great champion. Had he not gone out M sera te do. iit | #8 Of his clase to fight Young Corbett bis 4 glorious ring career might have ex- fended over several inore succe! years. ™% BOAG wires from San Fr G ciaso, saying that Tommy My ar phy from a ky ut only by fighting ever een in a ring.” G yy th that Hogan should have had the de Qn@ he fan't eatiefed with “Football Rules Men Meet Here | The Footbal! Rules Committ claration t the bout for the A ime tn th tt ad “The referee,” says Boag, “had to cau- |p expected veral ureent tion Murphy about hin foul tactics all in the through the Might.” has bi This, of course, ts only Gil Boag's aide | not of the case, and boing Hogan's managor superiority of one eleven over anothe: ft may be hard for him to see the other Sush, apparently, was the case in 1% eat study of foul 1, who rules, The problem the committer aide at all, however fair his intentions when on severe! ocoasione the stronger may be. I will say, however, that I can eleven wee defeatet through foot ily imagine Tommy fighting foul, luck or held to a tie by @ defen: a has made a Strength duo directly to the present ie aiMoult, While most fans are of ¢ y fouled in every | opinion that tho rules need revision, one In all of hia Aghte | faction dastres that the game bo mace he constantly holde with ona hand and atill more open than it already fe, whilo Hite with the other, which ism foul that | the other favore @ return to the old bea: rod ey to his Immediate diequ jame and the abolition of the forward So eugnieel ring where the referee ha kick and other radica! regard for the rules, ey tat Murphy and Attell to Box | For Third Time March 9+ ——— BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. At New Polo A. A.—Billy Sherman featherweight champion of the world, | tn the open | vs. Tiger Young, At American va ten rounds, Ben Douglass, ten rounds, Young Hickey y Brown's Gymnasium A. A. y night, ten rounds, Club next at N puraday night exterituert ures, in Bro feat htm it we meet | if iieewcla cies Mada jardner’ oft might to him, aK Wed ate” ieeront up © giod Malt againat Ditton touind agi "hem, J tia ite i ale ee art nd he = ee Mir oe Thoee two mus) ith, the Armee Tae A. AvJack Cilftord Willie Howard didie O'Keefe vs, Johnny Dundee, tional Sporting co. irate, A jan V Shamberges, Judges Wiil Pick Jnok Emillo eb, 1 ho Herman, Ratce Itatian language. p SLL RS ——___.. Evening World’s representing ZAbys2ko, upon behalf of |his brother, the two big wrestlers who \are to meat In a finish contest at 3 Square Garden on . selected the Judges yesterday re to pick out @ referee for th jmatch in case the prineipais cann agree upon that official with the man- jagern of the contest, Ralgevich sent in 0. Monday Hi ni Shoutn wave mer BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW “IT’S FOOLISH TO GO OUT OF YOUR CLASS, ” M'FARLAND SAYS McGraw Figures He Needs (The New York World), “Vonmy Burns Pacrey Teor Seunson on a Ser Berone Me WANTS RETURN MATEM. |” 1912. * we Building Up The American Man Discussed by World's Greatest Health-Makers and Students of Physiology in Serial Instalments Expressly for The Evening World. ——_—_—_—_—_ Develop the Boy Under Proper Supervision and the Fu- ture Man Will Hold His Own Physically With Those of Other Generations, Says They hav —not content to walt for their college years !n which to i HILE TaN aah Heve that he American holding his pwn physically with |» he men js not hore improve J on health. ThEl’ Reloeelate taste tine fea eacs | are: generally younger than ever before Must be one who Js familiar with the | M4 in many oases thelr prep school and high school athletics h Jurious effect. too muc pot be dented that are hings we can do to fon and give the} ‘ace a firmer grip of the problem that Columbia Coach Rice. Talks With Coach Rice of Columbia—No. 18, hs ishing Co, a time utterly unfits them for good 1 betes I re cases where it was two! efore such lads were in phyal- cal shape to continue their athletic ca.) reers without damage to their health, “Yet many believe that in training, es- pecially for the crews, we ‘work a man to death.’ This ts not so, Hard as it {8 crew work does not have an injurl+ ous effect on any who participate in it. Only the other gay a@ statistician declared that oarsmen are above aver- age vigor, while figures prove that al- most Invariably they have larger fami- lies. In many sports, however, this rule does not apply, the trouble being that after four years of heavy exercise and training the college man lapses into jassitude and gives little thought to his be- man f other many his condi- One phase qulcker of perception and more readily picks up the fine points of atiletics, @ word on rowing before I clo Some not entirely fgmillar with the game have declared that the four. mile course Is too severe, and I am born out by those whom I have coached that | had an tn- tried to do abdlish their records when they will be better Atted|the two milo course, being a sprint, {8 Headpin Tourney || !0; the strain. much harder. It has been said, too, that many college coaches don't really pire Mana RaunC Reeult WHERE BOYS MAKE MISTAKE | know how to condition men, This, in ae win, US; Ld Hammacher, OF OVERWORKING. x Gina, 12 Maule 88g t behave earurants G4; Vramhine, 8. Total, 026. "| “Scores of boys who have been wn-| uvoy Ward, Vail” Torsvan’ wefan i; Lamont, GT Agnew, Th, otal, atv, | Aly active tn sport in the prep schools] surphy and ‘Moakley is sufficient refu: e, Cor Unive next ler an “Us . have nti | fe Kryptok Hullote Myath 3t 4“ Millcrest { mann, | Total, 280, 1 2 tug t int Io on Balvads owes, BT, MEN Rennett, ‘87; Smith, ; eenbnint ei acalae, Greenpoint lark, 06; YNeill, tert ‘ts ee i) Hoy. 08; Casey, a1; 00, Roll of Honor. Nonpareil Ha, 2 Individi William Rothermet, To-Night’s Schedule, dwell Fic Club (3), COMPARISON MADE YESTERDAY} Delivered to a certain party a suit ordered from | He woreonecost- | ate onparell, Blase, 73; 103; Avaion, Cully, Ole “Totals 73; Pillow. 42; O'Denae. 28; Colmer, Ot, of C4, Ut Jerome A, MoNally, San Salvador K High Team oore { Myoo'dy Columb: ; Hulte, come to college in a condition that for! tation.” ‘| DEATH OF JIM DOYLE COHEN OUTPOINTED KLINE. Ta an interesting ten-round bout at Piha) WEAKENS CUBS AT THIRD. | aon i> "sin ston "Youne Caen ot ated Deen es = wig owas torte ‘met Keloer a CHICAGO, Feb, 2—Newa of the death to. i: In an “appearance “and ‘Cohen was of James Doyle, third baseman of the| fw ol welznlg inal somndee Toe e tes Me bs, at Syracuse, had a depressing ef-| tram, of 137 “while Kime woighed 120 fect at the headquarters of the club Ferra dove in the clic tite ake i:|night. Although @ comparatively Mew | fis ‘fummy ‘Auirclat defaced’ Yours Talore | addition to the team, Doyle won popu _—_—_—_—_—_—_S ee —— Liebler, 29; | !@r!ty among the patrons of the game by siotal, 200, "| hw moderty as much as by he ability, AMUSEMENTS, McCann, ai aa bin Comet | Sneer {> 3), | lose or, draw. our remnant sale for $18.00. ing him $60.00, bought elsewhere, and ace | knowledged ours was better in style, material | That is the kind of value we are Overcoats to measure, and tailoring. giving in t Is sale, $20.00. ARNHEI Fancy silk vests, $5.00. Broadwa: vey mi a S sobewn Ae os Jack eaid Burns can time if he can At present Lennox appears to be the only man available for third base, Zim- merman has plinyed the position eafis- factorily, but he recently annoynoced ni intention of quitting the game, ian Johnson to Make Debut as Singer. CHICAGO, Fel omy ‘ums, former hearrwvight champlog, bas jected to. re. t match with Ja { the champion, Johnenn does not entgrtein any | fears of defeat ‘at the handa of the Canadia 4 rehet ing for eat Mule theatre ext week end ould 9 Ninth +4 AROUND THE WORLD he yy pot wy y Nine i Hs rae Bar Seeder a ou. Sou ot oie ° ‘To-morrow, tsa THE ROSE UF PANAMA THEBIRD of PARADISE way & 80, Ev, 6.90. Mat. Tom'w, UN NTA DAL £2. Sreryie his debut as 6 ‘Ovean TN (4), North ‘Coton etrane! he is aatiafied he will make 30th St. "Be, oe 8 ho am, QI ONight O88 ewoud (2), DB — a To-morrow, Hoja Sante Marie Ke of. Brome ® | pitton shades Billy B || A BUTTERFLY ON THE WiteEL : PNOBTOWN, O;, 0, 2—Jeck Didon of || H,, HERALDSO,P ay #emeEn ET Parker Meats Bergin Twice, | jntoremie ba ly. Bereer_of || Hieite AERA DSO. ay Fae TRWISTON, Me, Feb. 2--Andy Parker of | Pittsburgh in Uietr twelveround ‘bout before the | | pA Oras "THE MILLION vo! 6 a no w York Vominy Hergin of Lewiston went | Olympic Athletic Club, ‘The battle wae fast and PLAYROUSEs i, Ed Wear 7 round outa, Parker wan t9"far the mo | furot fTom the sound of the Rell f> te finish, Phowe 20a 1 Mion carried the fight wi was mein | Doe Tnfghting, Weraet stood lot of 3 BOUGHTAND Ea FOR ishting 7 i seh [ty in is i i hailey ‘ce cetien ted | temete fat om, raid awn pepe mie ponyay 9 Neu Laat whirlwind feheing vac er at his mer Jor jot mw howl ferger 8 Oot dal Bie che stereounth, it merry and DHlon ried {9% fice to eorepe's barmater” "|| The Wedding Trip ae Wilitm Collier's Bunty Comedy*4.51,.8: of Hay. Era Ri Pulls ths Strings of Frost Matinee ro % CYR Seer, Seni LITTLE BOY" BU E Hana, ILLINGTON, nih BARE De or ¥ » Greece MUTT QJERF Ss MINER'S |8TH AVE. BOWERY & |BRONX t. ROBE EDITED BY RT EDGREN} _One More Good Pitcher | | | Weakest eacent ot New York National Is Staff | of Box Artists. | —————— BY BOZEMAN BULGER. the development of ut least one good pitcher to add to the present staff. ‘That's the one thing needed to “re-cop” tho flag. | Good inflelders and outfeldors are al- | ways worth looking over, especially if | they are crack hitters; but to keep the |Giants up to championship calibre joma@body hi got to go out and dig up another strong twirler. Without such « help the manager of the Giants Is going to have @ tough time hoiding on to t title. The weakest department of the team {# the pitching staff. hewson, Marquard and the ever reliable “Doo” Crandall had to y the entire pitching burden, and ‘8 little too much to ask of them again this season. Ames and Wiltse may be better than they were last summer, but neithor of them is grow- ing any younger. If Marquard should have a bad year the old “peanut” would go a-glimmering. So certain ts McGraw of bis catching staff that ho has made no effort to try out a new man, He ts quite well satis- fled with Meyers, Wilson and Hartley. He had a crack youngster by the name of Johnson, but he feels so strong in his backstop department that hi him to St. Louls, Eugene Pautet is a catcher, but that youn; ir will prob- ably be sent to Little Rock for another year of seasoning under the tutelage ot Mike Finn, one of the Giants’ scouts. Tho infield and outfield of the team Is very Ikely to remain just as it is. ‘That leaves only the pitching depart- ment for scrious consideration. Mc- Graw has scraped the country with a fine-toothed comb for another twirler, land at the last moment he may be McGraw's mind | foreed to make a trade #0 as to secure the man he wants, He has a string of new twirlers a yard long, but it is doubtful If any of these make good. Of the newcomers, McGraw pins a lot of hope on Tesreau, Munsell and Rob- inson, They are all men of gigantic stature, and the former did so well in the Eastern League that he is being recalled, Even if these youngsters should make good, it will be at least a year before they can be depended upon to work regularly. ‘Therefore, it is up to the old pitching staff to come across with the goods. IN DRUCKE. Though McGraw hus had little to say on the subject, it is known that he still has hopes of developing Louls Drucke into a winner, Drucke did remarkably well his first year out, but last scason he was hurt !n a subway accident and was of no value to the club all sum- mer. While the Giants were at Pitt | burgh on tho last Western trip, Drucke were gent to Bonesetter| xamination, The famous t declared that Drucke and Wiltse Reese for bone special ever this spring. By the way, when Drucke told Josh Devore that he was going to see the bone expert, Josh made the one bright quip of his hfe by asking: “What's thi matter, Louis? Have you got » hi ache?” It was !ntimated to McGraw that Drucke might be in better shape then he pretended, but the manager refused to believe that. Hoe said he would take no chance on working the Texan and GERTRUDE ra KA RLROKEREE ee OTIS SKINNER = KiSitt HE uppermost thought in John} o etarts for | Marlin, Tex., this month will be| M’GRAW STILL HAS CONFIDENCE would be in shape to work as well as | |{ GIANTS’ NEW UNIFORMS. | The Giants’ home uniform |] be of a soft, velvety fann Colonial cream, The buttonholes will be worked tn colored sill thread and the monogram “'N. Y. will be also worked in silk, The Glants’ tallor also got orders that the road uniform next seagon must be made of stronger material thi last season, ‘The color will be gray =like the early dawn. ruining him for the futu Now that Drucke {s all right, McGraw expects some good work out of him, and will drive him hard for the first two months. —S ( BASEBALL BRIEFS ) Red Ames sent in his wrote fiom Marton, "0, that he Wan George Wiltse winter months hurting, on. er, pitener to, jaan the ranks and, aly received frum a recruit piteher, wider. Pitcher, William. U ‘Upham, " itor Secretary Wenge Dare. Uphain was ng he Lineteen and State team, Aseention yes! scarey ok cm ton as an ew Gootony. tue well toowe ai kis lost nine games fog Ma mecrh ee tas Teague Briar and Texas ti a man during tire years, Bal Sees umpire, ¥ ee ferred torre femain ‘South h until thie oa aoe eae am ‘on Work on Bobets Plaid wilt be dtar The contract was awanted Bree, of jrooklyn, Loughrey Stopped By Smith in Ninth The National Sporting Club seems ¢o be a hoodoo for Young Loughrey, the eame welterweight fighter of Philadel- phia, for he had two of his ribs re- broken in a bout with Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N. J., Referee Haley stopping the contest In the ninth round to save Loughrey from further punishinent, Smith had the better of every round. Loughrey previously had his ribs broken in a fight at the National Sporting Club with Walter Coffey a few months ago. Relieved Almost HEADACHE SCIATICA palnteb on. the centres affected, giving’ instant relief. "Neuro" Powders ate. piarantecdl to do. all claimed for, them or mouey tack, anteed under Pure and Dra Act. At all druggists’ or by 10 and 25 cents, NEURO CHEMICAL: Ge, West Brighton, N. Y. nerve aottamee, Whi Bitar hi — eat Bowling Ate, | EHaUNE Y OLCOTT a te, WGvormety ancrnor Sth ieee a a cal aoa PE DA! iH, Con it HOFMANN Beate 500 to $2.50, Box Office, Trea'e&l W, 84, SSE HARRIS WooaFr,, HORAN, THE TALKER UDSON IN eee it oe kU Rios Alasona Ahh PARK to CNT ee The Quaker Girl Sith BAW ESIES New Amsterdam i He ae Bat. 2. THE TRAIL #, LO} Pia RLOTTE W. wir ‘& sath a oe Maticece Wed, 2.1 OFFICER “666 RaW Fj BeANGELIS 2, PEARE Ma GLOSE Phat 3.20, EDDIE FOY i, '0yn 200 BRATS IN FIRST nas PHILHARMON —Boclety JOSEF STRAN! Cornet Hail, Ic Ner™ of New York— et “A DAVID sco a EY a : PUBLIC #8. wr Bway, VID BELASCO I Dresei “ar pred aera & Hrown, a THANERA] inaciva a ano So ny yas Zhan. -tauehst, {m & Con ie tretiesdrant ail), 20, L ison ee tao“ STAGE CHILDREN'S BENEFIT Cont ee th. | ROURAM, —WATCH FOR THE NAMES— owas heal Bian ‘dees, PO Seemed Seg tana Sn BUNAWAY |METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE. y Hill THEA, terre ie: t, To-day, 150, 25¢,50c, 94 aE Midni; BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, EMPIRE iru pau EMPIRE Lia. Vicky