The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1912, Page 10

‘Botind to Be Plenty of Clever- ‘ness. and Punching Ability _ Shown in the _MoFarland- + Mogan Bout To-Night. 1912, by The Prem Publishing Co, Now York World), (Toe 4 a of’ the falrest and cleancst A boxers in the country will be seen tn the Fairmont ring to-night when Packey MoFarland and One Round Hogan mest. Whi the bout goes it will be a Jook on. And as for the little matter of clever~ nees, I doubt that a better match than Hogan could be MoFarland ts superbly and dasy and graceful and effect! ection, Hogan, although not yet | perienced a dozer as Packey, has | hind even" of @ cleverness not j { Htcile mi 22° ait bint is HE i i Cy i? i i ei 5 i Bgo8 i i i § if? z ge i 3 "Ey i “j E Fext pate seit 5 E itt iy ictal i : eet Dozers like Me Hand,'as a rule they delight more al outs, When 8 man uses « jiiftig) real head work they think they ladeait getting their money's worth, Withbie punch end his fighting ability BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW Y ROBERT EDOREN THE AIR’LL BE FULL OF GLOVES TO-NIGHT THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAROH 6, 1913. Copyright, 118, by The Prese mitming Co, (Ihe New York Werld), Matt Wells Now on His Way to g 3 i 8 i il is] 4 8 oi a) Se hee Glow York ts wie. b. This Country Hees Sep ko we St Tose Pauray may Tey Tare & UTLD None Tonarr . ONE Rounp Hosan, WHO 1S ALWAYS WILLING To “Take & Cuance” . es NATIONAL AMATEUR POCKET BILLIARDS TOUREY ABH Because of Large Entry It ds Necessary to Run Games in Three Sections. ‘The tournament for the amateur the matches to be contested in three sections, play taking place at the New York Athletic Club, the Amateur Billiard ‘Club and Paul's Riverside Academy. It fo the first time that an event of its kind haa been held, and it bas already #8t| Proved #uch a success that hereafter it octet 8 yen ea, ya erable a Sot sae e Bese re ree oral Target Shooting Immensely Popular 4,000 Lads Taking Part in Schoolboy Rifle Shooting Tournament at Garden. WE would hardly look for juvenile rifle experts in a city the sise of New York, yet it ts a fact that among the youths of the metropolis there is a wide and rapidly growing enthusiasm for target shooting. For ‘sand years the country lad has found shooting one of nis most ‘n.por- tant recreations, and he has always had the opportunity to pursue it. His city cousin has not been so fortunate, for a big centre of population presents very Mmited opportunities for rifle practice; yet im epite of this handicap the boys of New York have in recent years his | found @ love for the sport, and @ strik- tng example of thelr enthusiasm ts to and] bs found at the Sportsman's Show now in progress in Madison Square Garden, In connection with the show there is being held in the basement of the Gar- den the Schoolboy Rifle Shooting Tour- Rament of the Public Schools Athletic League of New York, and before the end of the week almost 4,000 young- sterg will display thelr skill on the ranges, Last year the entry list con- tained more than 3,00) names and over @,000 rounds of ammunition w used, For the present tournament 60,000 rounds are ready, and the directors believe thet mot only will al) thie be used be- fore the close of the tournament, but that aleo the scores marked up for the wil) make New York's boy With Local Youths qaremmen among the best tm thy eons, SOME GOOD PERFORMANCES AL- READY RECORDED, Until to-day the boys had not really “got thelr stride” or become accustomed to the ranges, yet already eome very Greditable performances have been re- corded. Notable among these has been the work of De Castro, a member of the Clinton High School team, who has already made 1% out of a possible 200 in competition for the Winchester trophy, and several other high scores. Both the standing and proce etyles of shooting Donato Rameo of Morris High Schoo! registered 98 out of a possible 100 for his jumor marksman badge, @ distinc- tion authorised by the Secretary of War for boys under eighteen years of age. Wightman of Curtla High School, Staten Ieland, had 97. The minimum for thia competition ti out of @ possible 100, and last y 30 qualified. This number will probably be much Tr, ag all the entrants are shooting in improved form. The range is 60 fect, with a one-inch “bull,” One of the brinclpat objects of the development of markemen among ¢! boys of the country ts something more Important than mere sport, Boys are entered from the schools of all five boroughs In the greater city and some ’ Connectiout and up competitions that the New York lade hold. their. own against the suburban entries in epite of the out-of-town lads’ better opportunities for practice, None of the youngsters ls over twenty yeare OM and the Average is about sixteen years, will be an annual fixture. Bach game ‘a @ 125-ball affair, and when the winners will be at 160 balls. Five matches were decided yesterday and the winners were C. B, Porter, A. B, Hyman, Cecil Nunos, Leater F. Carter and Etnest C. Everett, et es ee aekt eoebon. Jha W, Prostise defeated George H. Whitoer ta er i roued of the peony a . the courte of Jub, ‘between Dr, H. 8. Satterlee an red w ‘pone’ il to- ed. ay Ses, comes hd kh Seen = 2 C, D, Cox bas resigned 0 coach of presi ace fie aoe be fatcmefal season ta" year, and) every tion was ade Wo retain him, ” Alfred De Oro cad Job that took of Thelt mente dicap match at "e's Biller ng 105 to 72, De Oro mie Hy nent'e GOO. and if he it Inst might Le should Dodgers Driven Dodgers had a double workout under the direction of Manager Dahlen and they were driven hard all the way, Daubert did duty on first, Smith, the former Southern Association warrior, who delivered the goods last fall in a sensational style after coming up from Nashville, was stationed on third. Bar- ney Reilly cavorted at short, Hummel, Jerry Downs, the American Association recruit, and Outshaw, the Oakland the | speed merchant, stood guard on sec: ond, Wheat and Davidson had their old garien others for partners in the right meadow. The Pailadelphia Nationale came to -' flash threw Hard by Dahlen}» HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 6.—The ti Reverse Bases mn Devlin Still Fighting to Stay With Giants : days. Third Baseman Working Hard| inta,the veterans of the team the let-up at Marlin to Escape Shift to Minor League. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. Marlin, Tex., March 5. ARLIN has just been visited M by the worst rain. and wind storm in years and baseball is out of the question for to-day. If the rain lets up McGraw will take the players out for a run, but it looks as if that will be impossible, as the roads are a foot deep in black mud, and when it comes to sticking, this black mud down here has ce ment beaten to a frazsle. The storm came up unexpectedly while the Glante were at eupper last night. Lightning flashes put the electric light plant owt of business and the town was in inky darkness. Before the players could get to their rooms the rain had come in through the tops of windows, making @ wreck out of swell togs that were hanging around. So far gp the weather is concerned this hae proved a disastrous apring for Mc- Graw. He has lost six days out of twelve on account of rain and northers. During the entire four years previous Dundee and O'Keefe Box Draw at Empire Slashing Philadelphian Dropped to the Floor in the Fifth Round for Count of Seven. HIAT little fellows usually put up the best fights was again dem- onstrated at the Empire A. C. where Eddie O'Keefe of Philadelphia and Johnny Dundee of this city fur- nished one of the fastest and cleverest bouts between featherweights that has ever been witnessed at any of the local clubs, After the wonderful exhfbition of scientific boxing, clean hitting, ex- cellent foot work and ring generalship the 1ade displayed it would be an in- Justice to elther to call the bout any- thing but a draw. In the first three rounds it @urely rit looked as if O'Keefe were going to win easily, for he outpointed little Dundee oy @ good margin. Loginning the fourth round Dundee changed his tac- tlos and instead of trying to outbox O'Keefe, which he was utterly unable to do, he began to wade in and let fy with both hands, varying the punches from the storuach to his face and jaw. Dundee showed up the better in that round end gave O'Keefe many @ hard | ——~ | wallop. In the fifth rpund Dundee danced around for @ few’seconds and then sud- denly sent O’Keefe’s head back with a fast left hand jab and as quick as a an_overhand right Evening World’s Headpin Tourney tise otal st, y; dunthld"o0 woniiage, cl No, licklaa, 3 O. Ve 3 wlio v1 No. ap 10; * Last Night’e Feb Winners. Peer: EDITED BY Best of Our Thoroughbreds Will Follow Sam Hildreth To French Race Tracks are barred from most flat events If | France reveral of the older Kohler Great American Trainer Sails! horses wilt enter the Jumper contingent, Horsemen the departure of ile To-morrow, and Fitzherbert, | Novelty, Zeno and Other Good Ones, Go Sunday. dreth and the Kohler stavle as the climax of the wholesale exodus of stables and trainers because of thé blight cast over racing in this country by adverse legislation if verlous States. ric reemen already the turf are'J. B as Hitchcock, Frank $ HAT Charles Kohler, the wel!-| Gould . Vanderbilt and Herman W known horseman, regards as au! poor outlook for racing In this! portation of these earl State ts about to result in the shipment | 10° id : saa wita prac abroad of some of tho best horses re- e “ maining in this country. These are all} Discussing the reason for hits devwrm@ of the horses Kohler bought from Sam | Mation to take his stable abroad i Hildreth last year, among them such | Kohler said the outlook for racing hate thoroughbreds us Wits Herbert, Zous,|!* 9 Very poor that tt ts a pure «este Novelty, Restigouche, Shannon, Pug-| Of Money and time to maintatr, beer 2 Bins and several two-year-olds. With | Of K20d horses on this side ef the Ags them also ehis country will lose one of|!tlc. Since his arrival trom Engtaad {ts greatest trainers, for Hildreth too Tai Woda: Bean ptber spac leaves on the npania to-morrow to} As dg take charge of the racing ofthe Kohter |'he chances of lexisiation ot Albany Fe stable, intending to make France his\icting on thelr track permanent home. H e Kiléreth pa ‘The horses will be shipped on the transport steamer Minneapolis, salling Sunday morning. From London they will bo shipped direct to the Mal- He A NeW Sensation i WoGans LANDS “Tear Watton E to this in Marlin he has lost but four wears In the employ of Lerd the French Newmarket, Carnovan, and Jockey Owens, who, it ts for an active campaign on umnderstood, will do much of the Steeple- je work has been somewhat of a re-|the French turf. As foreign bred horses chase riding for the Kohler stable. Hef, as they are all sore and stiff. A day's rest will not hurt them, but the Youngsters were just prime shape for some intere: atties with the regular team when the work was ted by the rain and wind. man Highland:rs’ Two New Boxmen, Shears and Clark, Are Giants }and most of them will be here not later Saini «(tee norrow. Seven new men fe Both Left-Handers and, if Size; rotted yesterday, ston Counts, Should Make Good men at this early date. He With Hilltoppers. zs ¢ (Special to The Evening World). Atlanta, Ga., March 5. HE Highlanders’ training season 1s on, The weather man came forth with some «reat baseball etmosphere yesterday when {t looked as if the first day's work would have to be postponed, and while the grounds were heavy Manager Wolverton found @ dry spot in the outfield and put his! men through two hours of work in the | hot sun. With the ame kind of) weather to-day the grounds will be in| good shape and the Now Yorks will be at ft with full force. Not since the American League broke into New York has there been mich a collection of new men who wore as biz ‘as the youngsters that Manager Wol- verton has under his caro here in At- lanta, The players were interested in the size of Shears and Clark, the two new pitchers. Shears and Clark are left-handers. ‘The former is from the Blue Grass League and Clark from Sioux City. If the size ts going to count. why, Wolverton will land another good left-handed pitcher. | ] AG. SPALDING 8 BROS. ‘The big squad !s gradually coming in | Thom's White Elepliant Bowling Alleys arlor, ‘bet St, & Broadway. hand ewing which caught O'Keefe high MANDOT BEATS REDMOND. and Billiard Varlor, tet St. &. on the Jaw, dropping him to i = = At the count of seven he got Up daed |. MBMPHIS, March 6.—Joe Mandot, the PuneraEure and foolishly started Southern aspirant to the lghtwoight | AMUS \. pune. This wi championship, gained the decision over) | ASTOR © Jack Redmond of Milwaukee in elght|} "wa crs vielous rounds before the Southern A.C] THE GREY Mandot gained an early lead and held) | jog the advantage to the end in spite off qr nate several rallles from Redmond. Mandot started the blood to flowing | trom, Redmond's mouth in the second | round, He opened another wound un- der the left ear in the seventh. Red- mond took all sorts of punishment. in he middie rounds, but was always fight. Bad Soe Meyatane ee back, and. Won the admiration of . | Referee Hac! pond #ev- Sete ase Mousa hard all the was, Waser | gral times for butting and holding. igsccamy wish otf abe to thevtace and igus to E i i Gabby” Street did more work than y of tho other A if yt 126-138 | 20-88 Nassau St. | West 42d St. OUT TO-DAY PALDING’S > Mat, aTkoN. HOUND in and battered ut the head and body for the remainder of the round, the latter being very weak when the bell rang. ‘who recently by defeating tthe Ireing no mateh for ‘on tho floor five ithe italenore a “ Maes t ee = ——————————SSr MMERSTEIN'S #’ HA # £ 1, Aj a, 4 bes si DUN Na Waiter Kelley, Willa Holt Wyott o' ie & Havel, % Keatons, Stepp, Mehl! i pag | Bway & 40th at, 6 Wiroscottis, ty, otbers, cK ared, & 8 Liby Bt, PATRICIA || 6G; ara M. nee Sat. onl; hum a sat 2.15, 1/9 C OH AN Lett @ Pert GRRTRC DIL | in 8 hur Mnero’s Comedy. 4 ELLIOTT | Pi ESEAVING MA,PANMURE F CRITERION Ta AGE ve. B15. “AND. 3 MA’ . Neat Mon, Night, Cohay oA fs THM BARB ore trl Aan ORE WATTIE. oy OU arn ool Re 46th ot, & B'way, Eve! st ELSIE FERGUSON a HAP Pe ad 3 yard manag times with wallops to the ft back and landed on him with ae Ex. Sin, Every Erg. ine, Sunday, 8 BELAS' hy DAVID WARFIELD REPUBLIC Ex DAVID BELASCO presents 44th Bt. nr, BY CO ne, Hama, at. in THE oF Pare AMS. OLYMPIC Ean t Lath St. Whone 108 Stuy, pe | SLE | PAINS HARE POWA™ Spectel: Te N BLUE, imines i MOLOWTA Bway & BXiai bat’ Hiway, 88 St. Mate; Wed, 4 Otis SkinneriKis L ‘aybum & ti Ma ea ile & Hcsinn wee St 5Ta AVE); ty bnynopy’ {area BY ns ¥ Ly DB Rly Se ne OOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, nn 941 ay, de 149th Mat Oat ysabee LIBERTY Gi Way wanie can GALETY Paiiats Walk nei OFFICER 666 With George Nash & W GLOBE **y), EDDIE FOY sare ORTSMEN'S SHON PM, Hi Be STAR, ty & tues eeauat oy i tha waa, AR A ASAL EENER A hildrea, P|