The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1912, Page 12

* kept him ‘toppling backwar MFARLAND “PULLS,” SO HOGAN STAYS TEN ROUNDS It Looked as Though Packey Knew One-Round Had Two or Three Good Matches On and Didn’t Want to Interfere With Business. Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), XCEPT for the great care that Packey McFarland used et the Fair- mont last night he probably would have finished One Round Hogan in three rounds. But Packey was very, very careful. Asa “match” it was a joke. Packey outclassed One Round from the start. After the firet round Hogan's heart sank into his shoes, and it didn't come up again except for a minute or two in the eighth and tenth. Throughout the ten rounds Packey played with him. I've seen Packey work much harder in the gymnasium than he did in the ring, and inflict more damage on his sparring part- ners than he did on Hogan. This might have been amusing if it wasn't so evident that Packey was “pulling.” Although he could hit Hogan where and when he pleased, he carefully swung around his neck and ears, and when he did land on a vital spot made sure that it was only A resounding slap with the open glove. At that he gave the One- Round party a mussing and mauling that he won't forget in a hurry. The Fairmont A. C. was jammed, standing room at $5 a throw and People hanging to the rafters by their teeth. The late comers fairly bad to fight their way through the les to their seats, After a number of good preliminaries| more when Packey swatted him. But thet eloped much better fighting| he wasn’t the confident, smiling boxer than the main bout Hogan who punched K, 0. Brown's ticket 90 the ring, laughing and apparently! scientifically, His deadly right arm was happy. He had been warming up in his| buckled to his aide. McFarland, stand- @ressing room, for the sweat was trick-|ing in close, let Hogan start a rush, * down in in wore red trunks, Packey McFarland followed a tow sec- Cade later, clad in his favorite green, aad looking no more concerned that amy one might who had no worry bi yond the carrying home of three or four thousand good dollars after thirty-nine MBlautes of light exorcise, 8 soon as the first round began A they sparred lightly. Both missed, “Pa a) gets him measured,” whisper & “wise guy" behind me. If Packey had amy intention of measuring Hogan for ing he didn't show it. He had measure wher he began, In that first round Hogan learned that Packey could play with him, and that he had as much chance to return a blow ag T'd have to succeed in throwing a baseball over the dome of the Pulitzer ding. 2" the time the second rolled around all saying: “Walt a moment— Becke ‘8 going to put it over.” It looked as if he really Intended to. and peor, flustered Hogan couldn't have stopped a pillow pushed in by McFar- land, But Packey still stalled along, massing Hogan's features with slashing hooks, cuffing his cars with the wrists @f his gloves and digging into his riba! with aclentific ardor, Hogan didn't have | slipped @ little aside, and giving him push as he went’ by, sent him flounde: ing into the ropes, to catch him with « couple of hard uppercuts before he could recover, This trick he repeated time and again. Another favorite stunt of his was to catch Hogan around the heck, swing dim off balance and thea take two or threo wallops in succession, {At other times he walted for the rus! and to show his mastery of the situ tion cuffed the Californian with back- ‘8 feellng him out—walt hand slaps, In the fourth round Packey slipped in @ hard left and right and Hogan was Diinking and groggy for @ momen ackey didn't take advantage of hi chance, but rouglied and mauled about In a clinch until the bell rang, From that time on there wasn’t much variety. Packey was master, but hi didn't cut lo He hit Hogan as he pleased, took few punches in return and roughed and mauled in the clinches. Hogan's seconds, in the enth round, created sume confusion in hix corner by yelling at him and mak- ing some generally offensive remarks directed at MoFarland. This noisy and vituperative second busin js thing | that the Boxing Commission might look into, It 1s @ nulwance all around. ‘N the elghth round Hogan got up nerve enough to punch Packey on| McGraw Worried Because PRESIOENT EGSETS WANTS TO TRIM HIS. NEW PARK WATH A PENNANT, of O Otie Crandall’s Injury Giant Pitcher Stil Still Suffering From Bruises on Right Leg Received Last Fall. BY BOZEMAN BULGER, Marlin, Tex., March 6. ANAGERS McGraw and Coni in taken up the question of playing a spring se4 and {f the plana as sug- Antonio. The only thing in the way of the games at present is the question of what players will be used. McGraw is of the opinion that a between | the youngsters would be unsatisfactory to the public and that the games would not draw much of a crowd. Mack wanted to play tho youngsters, but Mc- | Graw {s willing to let both clubs use whatever players they please, ” wilting Thomas O'Hara, Who Played With Albany Last Year, to Help Arthur Irwin. @ chance in the world to do anything. land never let him |. off bi oF missing blows that fell short, or covering up, or trying to push gloves out in.Packey's general direction with the wavering uncertainty of a blind- nee, | the noge, making !t bleed a little, Packey evidently didn't approve of th: \tor ho loxt his temper and hit a few | real punches, Hogan stood up to him ‘and for the firet time tried to get a right over, but it waa only a flash, for MoFarland slapped him into covering (Special to The Evening World), ATLANTA, Ga., M HE weather “hoodoo the job here, but it has not) stopped the Highlanders in the up again. MeFarland was hitting with his gloves open, producing a series of loud slapping sounds but doing no dam- age, In the tenth his disinclination to shorten the affair was even more evi+ {dent than before. Hogan made a rush- ing Minish, using his right hand, and McFarland siapped with open glove: What do T think of It? Why, McFare land won by @ Swedish mile. But he was very kind and generous to Ten- Round Hogan, It looked to me as if Packey knew that Hogan had two or game enough; three Kood matches on and didn't want right back for to interfere with busin folded player trying to pin the tall on the ‘aonh y. Packey hit him a million times @ minute, more or loss, in that pewing, open ilove style, and mussed | him up generally, But he didn't try to do anything more serious than that, He wasn't at all interested in cutting the | out short so that he could catch a| train. have enough confidence to make afignt of it. He w te 31g ground and com A FTER that first round Hogan didn't Wheat Likely to Have Two New Partners in Dodgers’ Outfield was allowed to drift back to Texaa without any string hed, comes back into the National League and there is every indication that he James From Texas League ada At . will stick this time, Breen, Reilly, Best Looking Recruit Pos- |Cutsnaw and Moran the Inst named . with the Philadelphia Nationals last sessed by Manager Dahlen. spring, also loom up as Mkely recruits, —— ae |Boxing Finals at I.A.A.C.10-Nighi\ ,- Mkely to be many new faces Mneup of the Dodgers this season, This conclusion is reached by the results of the practice thus far. The semi-final and final boxing and Dahlen lined up all his pitchers and| wr had them swerve the ball to cat era] at Erwin, Phelps, Higgins and Miller for| hor > wpward of an hour, while he went all) Twenty-three baxind outs and elgit the regulars for a long hike over the, Wrestling ma on the a mountains. Wee Willie Keeler was in|sramme in the various classe @ommand of the band that hit it up) mateur enthustusts look forward [eer ever the hills and he bad the bunch|D!s Might's xport ax the prelimiuary ut exactly two hours. Enough has|0uts Were productive of four knock- Deen seen of the Dodgers in action to) U's The contestants are parth 1 have the statement issued that Buck, Wel! matched in reveral of the classes, ——_—_— have two new csee:| 22D REGIMENT GAMES, the Now he! least in their work. A cold rain swept} down upon Atlanta for the past twenty- | four hours but the big squad of New; Yorkers worked out In the morning and | Qfternoon just the same, Manager Wolverton {s going to stiox| to his plan of having his men work out! under the shed of the grandstand until | the weather dhe 1s ‘able to take them on the diamond, which | now 1s a #ea of mud, and, what is more, ; it will take a few days for the hot sun; to bring the grounds around to thelr | practice in the morning and afternoon, | and Wolverton ‘a his men did not lose anything owing to the: horrible! weather, The forecast \s that the sam weather wiil be on the calendar for to- ys While the Hilltoppera only have been Russ Ford seems to be | in the best of condition, Ford has been! doing & great deal of gymnasium work | during the winter months and the traln- | ing i# coming easy for hin le has} m over fast, of the pitchers have stood ry but they found San Antonio. He does not want to go to Dallas, The rainy weather has cut heavily into the expenses of both the champlonwhip clubs, and that ha revived the subject. If the Texas peo- ple can show the managers where they can Ket enough money out of the series it is likely that will be played. vere weather which prevented practice yecterday had moderated con- siderably this morning and McGraw had the players out ready for an early start to the grounds, It developed to-day that Otle ee is suffering from some severe brul on his right leg just above the ankle d this is ci McGraw much rry. Though Otle kept hi: secret for a long time, he rece! injury just before the world's series last fall and the wound has not en- tirely healed. A_ specialist has been engaged to get the oMcial rescuer of ball games in shape for his regular work, Inflelder Gardella, who has been laid up for a week with stom: trouble, said this morning that he would be able to begin work in the next day or two, He has never had a chance to how what he could do, as he has been ince his arriv Wolverton Signs Another Scout tor Highlanders Jennings Won't Be Able To Coach From the Lines. March 6.—Man- Hughie Jennings will not ‘be able to coach after the fashion that has made him famous when the American League season Opens next month, unless some- thing akin to @ miracle happens. Five months have passed sin Jennings injured in an auto amashup he still 1s crippled. He t twist wrist enough to Ret his fingers to his Ips to @ will have trouble He can't kick and for one leg !s so weak he has to nurse it carefully, If Jennings has not been able to recover more than this in five months there {s not muc!: chan that he will in four wecks more, There is a fear that his injuries may be permanem. other scout to help out Arthur Irwin, Thom O'Hara is the new m was with Wolverton all the time he “ne mana ee of minor league clubs, with the Albany club last ge; Wolverton sald that this did nee ce that Arthur Irwin would lone his Job, and that both would cover different parts of the country in wetting ball vigrers ere were four new arrivals ye: - day. Jack Warhop, looking. In’ great shape, signed his name to the ledger at the Imperial Hotel. With him were Cateher Willlan sell, It won't be long now large family is tn ne, t question as to whether 1 report here, as there fs still a dispute over salar Karl Gardner sent a letter to Wolverton saying that he would be here for duty to-day, Caldwell and Hart- before the 1 Kilbane Easily Wins in Pictures invinetble Abe At for the new feath The reason the onc tell prov > maton welpint samp.on, Jobany Kilbane, “ clearly mown In the moving pictures |their recont fight on the coast, which ave belng shown at Hammerstein's Vie- |torla Theatre this we The twe most tmportant rounds of the cont are shown and in each it goat Kilbane had a co two new anso- n and that not] bes wy, wf Bo Ay aed bares oes geet bel The triangular battle” of the final resul ‘several notches. ndar round robin relay at the Twenty- raised tegiment men on Wednes 13, promives to be James, the young outelder, grabbed! i delthe Wilds Of the Texan Lesgae. is hottest coutes 'n best recruit, according to the|of Wiese atnletic giants that Sharpe who are keeping close cases on| seen around hero for years \ yeu serge from the lefts aed dag; Ment Will wend in tty best men to win agen dames this Just and linportant event. The de damon Wit over 300! coaches, Bacon, Robertson and Wete ig showld hit that high injor tity important event wiil te right be righ BE AF Blno the possessor Of lhe core the BM. A. Le championships. —_—. very fair fy ‘and line rap, Bresnaham had James f while in St. Louis two summei Dut th ner di Bach rogle left and has) hit over .300 in that Kil tine marvel of! is own favorite game, the 8 display of infighting and lation, st intere fourivc ing sections of th round when nent completery stified and succeeded in landing four teen telling blows without a single re- turn from Attell, eee “Cap” Anson to Join Out’ CHICAGO, March 6.--Accor President Powers the Columb! League, “Cap.” A, C. Anson ts to join ther former major league stars in the utiaw" organization, It ts sald Anson Country Race, ements are being made for the frst annual open A. A, U. four mile cross country run of the Brad- hurst Feld Club over a course starting and finishing in front of the clubhouse, No. 203 West One Hundred and Twenty sixth street, next Sunday afternoon, An indication of the size of the fleld in this event was given last Sunday, more than ole hundred runner; part In a practice Although the ent | ressed with Egan's idea, which wa Turned Down Cold The plan suggested by H. Chandler Egan, the crack Western golfer, to have an elimination round for the next amateur championship, which will be held at Chicago in September, was turned down at a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the United States Golf Association, The committee was not {m- to r have an elimination round on the Sai day before the tourney opened, and open to players with handicaps greater than four on the national list. A cer- tain number of these would then, a round with those rated at 4 or le: This, as Egan put It, would pave the match play Burke Easily rounds, Sailor Burke, who meets Charlie Vic- tor at a local club to-night, tacked an. other win to his list by casily defcatin Larry English, the light heavyweight of Troy, N. ¥, but formerly of Brookiyn, fn a ten round pout at vals A. C. In Clermont Avenue Rink, Brookiyn, The battle was a good vie to look ar ay both men slugged wl throug the ten sessions. Burke had the better of elght rounds, while English had only two rounds to ais credit Young Shugrue, the stro and willing feather. cout Henny Leonard, oul of a ten’ round weight of Jersey City know of this cits Ip, the tonrth he, Brown Gym saan pars Yaw Sputtiog hiss Evening World’s Headpin Tourney Last Nights Scor Metropolitan, No, Kot s, \d wal Moris” 200 Xing Soy chute, OE, ny ‘ub ‘Warsi aad, ST. Ti + Tretch, ‘Total, ’ ou Corcoran, 73 enmedi omcoral, sickiand, aca, + MiNi ‘Schwingham amit, Lg Tsang Chex Distal symone, dalang ng “Tata 487, 3 i iy uae: Sutin RNs Pay Ele, ore Meeker Work, 8 ioe a Ti! ‘2 . “ i ee 60; more PonkOiy CAT: £8: Con Te Talal ayer Donovan, vs 40; i iewnie ws; Hors, jements, 43, Total; ower, 78: Hugh Gieware har Hy arrett ty, re eh ‘Hieney Clay a ly, O1; oy ile 92; Suden. 4%; Fett Dutton 3s Kena: 60 tota Last Night's Fob Winners, i weveral days yet, and fifty blanks, an L. L. Schwartz & Co, ends Saturday. meopenly 6° to Pittsburgh or Ctp- ARNHEIM. 75.00 CLEARANCE $20.00 All our unsold ends of this Winter and last Spring and Summer Suitings and Overcoatings and the balance oi the stocks of S. Morris and Sale on second floor, cording to the merit of thelr. scores, | earn the right to start In the qualitying | wey for an unbroken series of 33-hole|Philadelphia boxer Whips English! Broadway & MATT WELLS 1% Now ON HIS WAY TO THIS COUNTRY. EDITED BY | ROBERT EDGREN HOCKEY TTLE NOT | YET CLINCHED BY WANDERERS TEAM |Overconfidence Responsible for Defeat by St. Nicholas Seven in Amateur League. HOW AMATEUR HOCKEY LEAGUE CLUBS STAND. Wanderers Crescent New York « St, Nicholas Hockey Club ‘The St. Nicholas hockey team is being {congratulated by its admirers to-day for its great victory over the Wanderers at j the St. hlas Rink by a score of 7 to The latter's defeat Is one of the big- est surprises of the season, and It not y prevente? them from clinching the | Amateur Hockey League championship, |but it may compel them to play the |Egan’s Golt Pian |Owen Moran and Pal Moore To 0 Meet on lie Englishrian Wins Wins Bout He'll BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. Be Matched to Fight Joe Mandot. BY JOHN POLLOCK, WEN MORAN, the clever Eng: | sh lightweight, will be seen in} another bout at one of the local / clubs on next Tuesday night.. He wil! {nave for an opponent Pal Moore. the who hes fought Battling Nelson, Matty Baldwin, Freddie Welsh and recently lost a decision to Joe Mandot, tho sensational fighter of the South, in a ten-round bout at the Orleans A.C, of New Orleans. Moran and Moore will come together In a ten-round bout at 135 pounds. If Moran wins ine will be pitted against Joe Mandot for tet rounds. Je Burns, the gerat little bantamueight cf Mati ia “4 vel up for two fighia at evening, March 11. the aM will take ‘om Jem. Kendrick, ir for tea rounds, at the Unetme A, while on and a few hovrs ational $90) seek f uf the “eae eo Xindison A. 00 for the contest, joe Jeanelte, the colored heavy wei a ss Dave Piteazerald, the fi of New Haven, to meet three good bh ee ,|facturer—it puts you at least w: one-third to the good. Moe Levy wy owt 419-125 Walker St., N.Y. “SRored AMUSEMENT! The wisdom of dealing with|' a retailer who is also a manu- | ( lorescent A. C. another game for the | title, provided the latter are successful |im defeating the New York A. C, on ; Friday night. Overconfidence was re- {sponsible for tho Wanderers losing. Tuesday Night After the teams had finished the first | half on even terms St. Nicholas got busy pera TERT in the second half, and by outplaying jand outskating the Wanderers scored four more goals. C.—Phil Cross vs. At Olympic : round Smith Charley Faust, the ecce bis contract with the Gi allor Burke or OY Hoboken, ten with Bul Dablen's Dodge st with them, The players had plemty is working of fun with C—Teddy Murphy || !# the srestest twitter in the big league *, ten round | Andrew Smith wi Intchen Arranged. Of the Unirereny of of Directors of the Ath: a meeting of the Moa Lethe Association, Ty winning from Jobn Daly in the second ock of their bandieay match, Alfred De Oro the champion pocket Uilliard player, succeeded i each ota. snow to tane place | In ten frames De Oro made Fitary oy wilt ae to get Tom | 97 pol: bile ly pocketed ‘33. The total tor ak Mora 1 Jooks | the two “\iocks Is De Oro, 202; Daly, 12 Fredy Dutty vs, Young Hickey, ten rounds, New Polo A. A. Friday night S$ ______—_ leven _Mtebere ‘and five catebers. = of ihe Amateee Bittiard Stewart oa Marc ler after that, ° Enatish nnd fighter, id going over in Phila’ Wilt Atme, ay slened ‘ vy. On ctor, baeteet wee: Veet N. Heathertom at by he N. 4 yalls to 103, —_ rT White ma hast Bowtinn Aller Attere AMUSEMENTS, “Lenten Lectures (sixth, Series) HAMMERSTEIN'S Broaaway, 420 street, 7th JAM2S J. WAL bres. abba “The Borderland Bety er iatter” ‘and Bros, Aci as “Attraction!! First Moving Pictur. OF THB Kilbane-Attell (Grand Ballroom) On Thursday Afternoons at 4 o’Clock, | March 7, 14, 21 tn fully THE PLAZA | ee by. | jawthorne, N MRS, ake a Fea |i nd) $1.50 Mati Last Week oa wie 1 vidi Vito A BUTTEREL fon aC He. mt dist st ae Mes hie BIRBOF PARADISE Mio day: ie i, UMURUN Wi. ha May, Fees ents Evenywobal 60 GHT. ‘ANDPAIDFOR ? (ain Alot st. Svinty PULLS hie ¥ "3a of Droaitw LYRIC | und “Boy x Operetta Rivay & Matinee 8 Dae Neat Mon, Nig! NEW YORK spr, 4ih,é EE a BROADWAY'S Maghst HiT THE DURBAR Ninth Street seliscuss by ber repay * te Se to Bos ELSIE FERGUSOI hae ASE |] HMM a td aa We HARRIS", 424 st Byenjugs 7 BELASCO 4 THE TALKER ||] DAVID WARFIELD (i? sth HUDSON **:' pear Way || REPUBLIC = MME. SIMONE" |] Pavan tnvasco OLYivt PIC ihe PAN ING Hitt daa al: THE QIRE IN BL GARRICK; : ar LOUIS MANN SOW ee pauls: Wan 8. : Cioees Sak, Night, Adm, 500, “ChiNirety Knickerbocker {f}\")).3)3;° METROPOLITAN OPERA | ro-NiGHt Han 'HURTIG & SEAMON'S | kennns Knickerhockers — COLUMBIA Otis SkinnerKismei} WeW AMSTERDAM Lieblur woLivik TW MARIE cuit GAIETY #)) EDDIE ‘POY | OLONIAL | %y : OVE VRE fe 140'h st | Daily. ibe ACADEMY (3h. 203° 0 THE LION ax ae