The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1912, Page 14

2 shee epas il x & eu ie in c 2 e u THE BVI EVE NING WORLD, THURSDAY, UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY MAROEH - BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK 14; 1912, _ WE'LL SOON HAVE BOXING IN OUR COLLEGES ARE UNQUESTIONABLY THe VERY IMAGE OF INCIPIENT Puccurituce ¢ ‘Coprright, 1912, by The Pry, Putting Co, (The New York World), MARLIE WHITE may be a little fat and out of condition, and no Ome will deny that his hair is thinaér than it used to be long years age, but he still has his nerve, ‘White id a thing last night at the Madison A. C. that no other referee in town would have dared do, With thou- ganas of frantic fany hooting their dis- Pleasure at the proceeding he stopped the Hogan-Cross contest just three sec- @ady before the end of the firat round, Gipqualited Hogan for fouling by hit- and climbed down When the spectators (eats from % down) realized that White Meant what be sald, they booed until the ‘roof shook. When White w brought back, ten minutes later, to ¢ plain his action to the public, th Batened to the explanation. and having Younts GENTLEMEN, IT GIVES ME PLEARURE , To INTRODUCE A New MEMBER, OF CURL FACULTY, PROM, Mp MeLLy THE MILPITAS CYCLONE , i inde, Beth looked in fine condition to bei om the very start. me aes come togethe: jr ii first clinch the mouth. As this 1s ja tha breaks being pro- Boxing Commission's White cautioned Cross next clinch and break- Crom. White to indicate that he Clubs Must Foot Bills on Fiascos be i |Pierce’ s 4 Es i if If a boxing club stages a poor match it must foot the bill just as though the bout had been worth looking at. ‘This’ ts the decision of the State Ath- ° minute or 80 of fighting Crosa and fell to his knees, Inet tly Jeaped im to eateh him of - Sonor Realizing in time down he held back the stood over Crone to get him ‘The crowd hissed Hogan to take unsportsman- Charite White pushed as rose and grinuin; es towanl Hogan as ft Manager Rae of: Giants Praises Eastern League South- paw’s Fast Ball. lette dion made in the case of the Irving A. Cy. which’ charged faking in the mill in which Sailor Burke tent Jim Maher ‘down for the count in the firat round. Burke claimed $179.02 was due him, white Maher's claim was for $0, and the commistion pointing out the fact that this was not the first time Maher had been trimmed in jig time, served notice on the club that it must wettle wi eo hoxers. tay Raa Lpduted segs Jack Dougherty was also on the grill Jat the meeting of the commission and ND here came as despicable nnd; NM discovered that In spite of all the vi years he has been identified with the cowardly a trick as I'vo ever) hoxing game he must not act as a rof- seen played in the ring. lah 8 Es i a BY BOZEMAN BULGFR. | Marlin, Tex., March 14. Ts the real ability of a pitcher | i pit cannot be judged from his record in the minor leagues was shown | this morning when Manager McGraw | instructed Catcher Robinson to devote | his time the wext few days to Plerce, | the leftehander from the astern | Who ‘was the last of the re 1s to report in Marlin, | For a while this young fellow had been almost overlooked tn the army of young, players that are battling for jobs down here, but McGraw spled him warming up yesterday and he was so pleased with Pterce's wind-up motion that he welked over to that side of the field and watched him for some time ‘That young fellow has the best fast ball I've seen in a Jong time,” he sald to Robinson, who was doing the catch- ing. fi E : AS ofee until he Kein a referee’ ind came out Crome suddenly) His case developed struck him a terrific right-hand smash | help the National A. C. of Brooklyn out Rerces the face, apparently breaking Of & dilemma he. volunteered to oftl- hip pase, This trick is characteristic of | Cite. He told the commission he | Wouldn't do it again and thereupon got bis nearly knocked Tommy Mas) ow with nothing ey hitting him tm the same | mild scolding. bout. vertiorarl — proceedings The commission w He did the | pers the je Fitegerald, Me by Lp A ag i yonne as natural for falling to h license, the fact that to more serious than a kerved with pa Albans ferred 1 Carmody and | within twenty da: ents sa ah, © ot Riverhead wa stray dog to ‘okes it. will dle an answer i should say he has," replied the old backstop, “I don't Seleve he can. 3 mest it 25 Mulan Will. Train Racing . Stable of Baron Oppenheim caught Cross with one hand} is@ him in while he smashed) anomie Goetchous 10 and ©. J, McKenna by « of 100 be |Famous Sheepshead Bay Horseman Succeeds James H. McCormick. it ie wore bettered. However, he wi more than he received, Re Beferce White was bv Apart and warting Hogan, ot the least attention, but in the breake. | In' and again, ing in betwee: rehoved them apart and ore) Soret Bogan to ‘0 his corner.’ Ae moment waving bie handa and giv. ithe crowd to understand by this wow that It was all off, rolled h the ropes and disappeared. that, chaos! Hoots, roars, ghrieks le of Siotrees from those who new ther they Were to col-) at atc gE HE 7 Hi mya Evening World’s Headpin Tourney Last Night's Results. Biv, Bi; 0 Rie Peconic OUN J, HYLAND, the ponutar | 705 aa iB trainer of tace horses of. Shoeps-| nelle ay) Bachman head Bay, Js going to Germany to | (40) train the great racing stable ‘of 4 n Opperihetm, who is regarded the | 4 prominent breeder and turfman in ntvy. Hyland will draw a sale ary of $15,00, He Is to take the ‘Plage | Avbe, OK HUMPHREYS climbed into the! of James M. McCormick, who 1 dan: | ring and announced that there was gerousiy ji ut Berlin. MeCotmick haw ealy one man in the house who trainer for Baron Oppenheim for! what had happened, und ihe tast three years and developed White, A few minutes later | msny of the best horses In Germany. carer > | mia: | Hyland ix one of America’s most stoted | ‘Hogan five times, and | horsemen, having trained three winners @isqualified him for hit-|of the ‘Fu urity—His Highness, The No. 2=-ler breaks, Some hooted| Butterflies and Roequital—besides two 1; O'Neil, Ts? A, but nobody threw| winners of the Subaryan diandicap, ‘* Y, Behe, Ramapo and Henry of Navarre; two ‘gd gui We nebug, winners of the. Withers, Dr. Rice and Regiment, | Ovtagon; three wipners OF (ye Belmon , Douaway, 20; Heary of Navarre, Hasting®:and Mas- terman; two whnets of ‘the dpookiyn Deroy, Keenan and Octagon, and the! od winners of othop valuable stakes, belay adtagd om ~~ itas 5 F ERpEEe 3 ps corner, ros Crows, And a —Mannell, 76: Mealy Pohmuaita, YO; ° Happy Wave: Lacks Waite, 1, Jemey Citv--Morlarty, 108 Joe Wegner outvoinied Tiger Young tm the i Carre, Vas ‘out «t Bharkey A. C. show, ‘The Inds ‘led furiously ah through the bout, ing the advantage and then the ter, | won out as 9 4 scored ow the body ae ‘bijiiard Wagner of the etlective blows hie it by ayes were successful In | | avin? a, Ration, ‘Three-Cushion Billiard | Giese, “9: eat ei New York platens at | 105. Total, Siete” coenee dieu Paeteeuss | Both: Jocal easy welght,. and Deon matched to wrestle to a R: Record Not Very Impressive, __ But He Has Lots of Pitching A Ability “| the referee being ordered by two of the ke, | classed, "| sameness throughout and begged to be Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). PARDon me . MR. REreRce , BUT, 1 HAVE AN EQuivewa! Dusiovs ae AMBiauoUs UNDER “STANDING oF versity of Pennsylvania, intercollegiate sport. P ROF, R. TAIT M'KENZIE, Director of Physical Education at the Unt- hopes He will put the matter before the National to have boxing adopted as an Collegiate Association at ite next meeting. Dr, MeKensie ie a great enthusiast in sporting matters, For many years he has devoted all of his time to the study of athletes and athletic sports. He is @ sculptor, and his modelied studies of athletes have made him famous. Recently Dr. McKenale conducted a boxing tournament at the University of Pennsylvania, and it was a great success, Some of the rules he formu- lated for that Athletic Commission. Each boxer wa “Trost Fosteat Heroes WILL Be THE REAL: STUFF IN.“ WHITe Hopes" Epa. deciding vote. If I Intercollegiate Boxing Champtonship. HOT FIGHT FOR EXTRA JOB ON THE GIANTS’ STAFF OF PITCHERS. (Special to The Evening World.) MARLIN, Tex., March 14.—There is no doubt but that Tesreau will become a regular Giant pitcher, but there i# still room for another. Pierce has a very good chance of capturing that job, but the man who will give him a battle will be Maxwell, who was with the club on the Western trip last sea- son. Robby thinks that Maxwell will be a great pitcher and that he ought to get @ chance at some of ihe early games, The old catcher f/ also likes the work Plerce, J: ady is struck on Fullenw w ball, and it {8 golng to be w York, Leader Thinks Youngster Will Develop Into a Good Twirler. T liked his free, easy movement. Any [pitcher that has that can be developed, jand I believe we're going to make @ | good pitcher out of this, young fellow.” | Pierce throws a ball with terrific speed, and it has that pecullar break near the plate that ball players call ‘the jump. The young fellow has taken ‘things easy since coming here and really did not begin to put on steam until the last few days. Yesterday he almost tore the glove from Robinson's hand with his . fast ones. He ts a left-hander, but has a pretty hard Job to select the right J} the control of a right hander, re out of this cluster of promising |! PIGRCE’S FAST BALL BEST, IN lent. Tho work of Pierce during || the next few days will pretty nearly WORLD, SAY6 BECKER. tell the tale. . Beals Becker batted against’ him a y years ago, and he declares that Ph has the best fast ball in the world, At that time, though, Becker he did not have very godd control, he players were afral@ of getting throw a straight one, Every ball he pitches hag soimeth on ft, whether it is @ curve ball or a fast one.” ‘How, does it happen," asked a by.|beaned by one of bis high ones. stander, “that he didn't make a good| This morning Mebiness Leck his home cortt in the mi plate that he rolls w carries un- puree Ce minora tf he has go much | Terie arm toe far corner of the eld you can't fell anything about and he and Pleree had it out for nearly replicd MeGri c an hour, te Lever saw were note | it he doesn't make a good pttoher,” noticed in the smaller leagues, They [Said Robby whea he came back, STIL were not properly handled,” be badly mistaken: He's got alot wo PIERCE PITCHED BETTER THAN | learn, but he is willing to take 0. RECORD SHOWS ‘The coaching of the. pitchers ls now a ft ay A look at Pierce's record shows that =: es aoe were ce key in the he played with two clubs in the East-jregutar fine-up of the team to start off ern League, both losing teams, and that {the season, the veterans can take care i Won two games and lost thirteen. lof themaelves. AN they need ie to get » howe’ for he poin| it i ub, ft e six games that Pletce finished and. won fiching staff, This must be strength- that were not put down tn the official |ened, and ff a couple of . .ungsters can record. ‘dina be added to ioe oie wand Pl gy 144 ," explained the Glant man-|by degrees, t ane a ager, “I didn't sign him on his record,! shape for another pennant, pe hs Rall stil hte ii sha RD tone ttt ‘| Boxing Inspectors Order Bout Stopped in the Seventh Round BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. At National Sporting Club—Joe Shugrue va. J9e Coster, ten rounds. At Fordon A. C.—Chicago Tommy Murphy vs. Packey Hemmey, ten rounds. Joe Jeanette He Completely Out- classes Nat Dewey of the South at Long Acre A, A. Matches Arranged. Young Rector vs. Pete Milne, bl rounds, Brown's Gymnasium A. A. Saturday night. Jimmy’ Flynn va, Mart; ten rounds, Standard A. C., lyn, Saturday night, IN POLLOCK. OK JEANETTE, the colored fighter, added another win to his record at the Long Acre A. A. by stop- Nat Dowey, a short, chunky col- fighter from Chattanooga, ‘Tenn., in the seventh round of a ten round re Brown, Brooke that he was suroriaed at a Whitey a it to the one-sided affair, Dewey Although out+ showed remarkable allowed jo continue Mghting even ough his features wore badly punished. This Was thelr second bout, they hav ing battled rounds at Chattanooga last December, nena fre place: Deca ee ‘en eee igh cae = i longer batt iia ne stop, nas certainly | | Cert Morris, who, pene ee see aai ree this. ti re- | at Que Hound’ Hogs Palisa ina got nico ‘of money far Weir MaiDutes a ts Je A.C. Ha of Ae, joval ean sn the ras Ge Pisher, 0 ust. Jona by @ wore of 50 nb Arvo vay une ‘Dheatre to. fe ame ie Wantlte the Cpgek, vill ea, pies #3. 140, rece iy at the tivb took the wale ia Gu Borg, manager of Hogan, aid after the bout, ae te ‘ B ceasion should be called to the attention of the New York allowed only one second, who could stand on the edge of the ring platform while attending to his man during the rest periods, but was not alldwed within the ropes at any time. Coach- ing by seconds was absolutely prohibited, the boxers to be disqualified if this rule was broken. Decisions were given by two judges outside of the ring, and in @ case of a disagreement, the referee, inaide the ring, the . MoKenzie's plans are successful we will have an annual Brown Winner Over Young Erne (Bpecisl to Ths Evening World.) PHILADELPHEA, March 14.—Knock- out Brown, the plucky little southpaw Ughtwelght from New York, gained a complete victory over Young Erne. of this clty, winning six hard fought rounds ‘before the Nattonal Athletic Club. It was Brown's terrific body Punches that earned him the honor: ly bring his left up w made the Gray's Ferry led hold on unti! broken by Jan> McGuigan. Then Erne took @ chance and went on the defen- sive in an effort to outgenera! th ond. Here he was further Yt Yi" danced, ‘The National A. C. was packed to the doors, Hundreds were turned away, un- able to secure admission. Both boys weighed in at 133 pounds at 6 P. M. a Merris High Scheel Meet, The fourteenth annual athletic met of the Morris High School will be held Satuntay at the Sevevty-first Regiment Armory. avenue and " rth street, The events are open only members of the school, The members of the Rontetie Commistes make fhe special request. that ‘ail the alumni attend and show a loyal school gait by backing up the officials of the Morris fichool in their effort to make the meet a hi ASINOP iaittee wed &' A BARON TRENCK ray John Ganzel EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN Visits Highlanders’ Camp Looking for Players os Manager of Rochester Cham- pions Seeks Any Youngsters | Wolverton May Turn Loose. (Special to The Rrening World), Atlanta, Ga., March 14. OHN GANZPL, manager of the} Rochester club, which nine has won three pennants in succession, dropped in at the Highlanders’ training camp and had a long talk with Manager Wolverton. The general impression was that Gansel is after any of the recruits who are good enough for the Intern tional League when the weeding out Drocess begins. Ganzel arranged a game with the Hilltops’ second team to be ayed at Anniston, Ala., Marck 23, The Rochester club raining thei Gansel had something to say about Long McConnell, who led the Inte tional League in pitching last season. “I think that MoConnell will make a great pitcher for the New Yorks,” sald Ganzel. “He will not have any trouble in hold- ing men on the bases, which was his fault the time he was in the big league. He is a much improved pitcher, T look for him to be one of the Hilltops’ winning pitchers the coming season. I don't think there is a chance of him going back this tim Jim Vaughn is showing more fire and ambition down here this spring than he has since he has been in the big league. watched by Manager Wolver- he warmed up with Catcher Ton- nemann, and he expressed his opinion that Jim has lots of the stuff of which Dig league pitchers are made aS kag see any reason why he should one of his winning pitchers. YOUNGSTERS SIZE UP VeTmnaNn CY YOUNG. All of the Hilltop recruits gazed upon ‘Cy Young, tho grand old man of base- ball, as he stopped into the hotel yester- \day with Jim Gaffney, the owner-ef the ston Nationals. The youngsters heard about him and his pitching end looked {him over with a keen eye. Young | pitch until ne in, which is a lore om. ‘What is more, the old fellow looked as if he would keep pace with the other Pitchers on the Boston club the coming season, If the grounds are in shape so that the New Yorks can get on the diamond game will be played on Saturday with ths Adante club. indie Cree, who was the sensatio on 2 the Hilltop last season, leading the Hilltops in base running and hitting, and proved to be the most valuable maa on the club, arrived in camp yesterday, Cree been coaching the Pennsy!- ia State College nine and ts tn good . that he had not signed ia contract as yet, but did not look for any trouble in affixing his barrier te the papers. He sald that pounds to take off and that ‘te ect were In good condition, Cree and Wolverton had a little talk, and while the player has something he would like to settle on money matters, he Js not what we would call a hold-out. The New York club appreciates what the little outfielder did last season and will treat him fairly in the matter, This makes the camp complete. Fisher will not report until June and Sweeney will not play unless he gets what he wants in money. Cann, a pitcher, when the season opens in New York. Crescent A. C. Now Permanent Possessor of Hockey Trophy Wanderers Beaten in Game to Break: Tie for Hockey League Championship. of Arthur Lifton, their remark- able centre, the Crescent A. C. of Brooklyn, defeated the. Wanderers in the play-off game to break their tle for firat place, the victory giving them permanent possession of the Amateur Hockey League trophy. The game was held in St. Nicholas Rink, the score being 4 to 1. Not only did LaMton score three of the goals made by his side, but he was in the midst of every play. It was the roughest and best contest that hai series, which is saying @ good deal, as this season's schedule has been marked | by exciting ‘games from Dodgers to Break Camp To-Morrow (Special to The Evening World.) HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 14—The Dodgers are going to break camp to- morrow, and to-day Manager Dahlen In- tends to put them through two hard workouts, ‘There was the customary batting and flelding practice yesterday morning, and a fast six-inning gam tween the bvets Fields and the Wash- ington Parks in the afternoon, the for- mer winning 14 to 13, Lean through the great playing i sons vi N tiie, wear Seta 2 fe pias; Tease, ee ey: Witesne rvbildon PALKE Sore a "la Dany aah at, By, GITERION Mat, Pop. piea) a LOUIS MANN __ 4h ORLENEFF ‘Bog, Monday, mene fin Sa Wed. Es a3 OTIS SKINNER w KISME New Amaterdamiits wii "er © ‘The Liebler Co.'s Production “OLIVER TWIST” srectal oder CIBERTY “Haswenk & HENRY MILLER shies. GAIETY Ex 4) Fa aT 0, F F ICER 666 ‘ere Bou OLONIAL 624 st, FF Yeuicnt | | (First Mat. Sat.) “ 9 been played in the league! tart to finish, iB The race has been one of the most sen- sational In the annals of the sport. The Wanderers, who were just brought together to make @ complement of teams for the organization, surprised every one by fighting for the lead all the way and, until the last two or three mes, looked ke sure winners. Then the Crescents came along, wianing three battles in & row and clinehing the cup. That the game was rough as well as fast is evident from the penalties, There was scarcely a minute of play tn whieh all the players were on the foe, eee and Miidand Winns, Bier lS dere Qe—~_r—rreaeeeeee———_—_—_—_—_ AMUSEMENTS, Bry Hots, Wet, Wed. (Pep.) cj Yew Ficetne) Shs Woman's Industiial orn ewe every branch of Woman' rk in Induatry and “dare! wasn Under oa mf pedngs Wom nae of ten I omen's Or cantietions4 Lextagton Av. @ 40h & 47th ots. ‘lee a a syria. ATI CORONA) BALL TERRACE GARDEN TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) NIGHT. "BROOKLYN. AMUSEMENTS: crank Meenaa ete m rear C =e MPIRE = \' ( b } will join the etud § Ny