The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1912, Page 18

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW. YORK TWO WALLOPS Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York UP-TO-DATE EDITED BY AND NEWSY ROBERT ia te ES GIANTS BREAK CAMP _ AT MARLIN TO-N, hook for a barnstorming trip through the gasoline towns of thé/ta# They will join the Regular squad at Baltimore and the whole shooting match will go into New York on April As a nightcap to @ that has been one of t pointing in the history of the New Yorle club the bright sunshine which had cheered the athletes on for the past week suddenly disappeared yesterday morning and a norther set in just In time to cast a gloom over the departure of the National League champions. Though the Colts have gone on to Dallas for battle under the che gid of Charile Hersog, eather reports froat Up there aay that it will be alinggt bay Possible for them to play. Notwithstanding the many ai@eultied encountered it the way of f weather Mox Graw says his team te in fairly, r+ shape, and that he is no Tei ef tha the others. He had au World), Training Season ‘mn he Been One of the Most Disappoint- ing in History of Club. Burve— HOLDING Mona inocKeD BuRKe Down WITH A PUNCH THAT LIFTED HIM FROM LY BOZEMAN BULGER. Marlin, Texas., March 22. ' HE Giants break camp to-night, | and #0 far as Mariin !s concerned the training season is over, The jteam of Regulars leaves for Dallas to- night and, after playing there for two days will @tart on the long trip to the | East. The Colts left Marlin last night as a | kind of vanguard and will attempt to | entertain the Texas League teams until the big show arrives to-morrow. The UP sche ohhaahd will stick with us for two Sailor Burke's Clinching Tactics | ‘THe Enable Him to Go Limit With, Bob Moha. Covrmats, 300. ww She Pree Eatitine On. OB MOHA whipped Sailor Bucks | leat night at the National. The | fight went the ten réunds only be- | the Gaflor held and hogged and | * hung on for bia life when he found | was up againet the real thing. between Burke end ludtorous when they first Burke was a head from the West. tion of Joe Wal- surprise the little fellow moved fa and ehot ont his left with « jab that . Sastenba Burke's nose. In the second round Moha reashed up far enough to swing @ left hook to the Gailor’s jaw, and Burke staggered. It + looked then as If the finish might be wear, The bell rang « oe sie ‘ later. In the one-minute rest Burke ie 5 i next round Burke god oe Jetts and thick as Jack Sebsean's suet ue et t Ht CPEEREESSEpECE EERE Lg RE Fa taildtaast(t : BEET iat an agstessiveness, by any means. The tenth round was only fairly exciting, ae Burke held continually. degins to look very much as if the Bg who hate good, clean ropes to the old chaotic and trresponstble eys- tem of “club-membership” boxing, will Be disappointed. The anti-boxing meas- Frawiey law ts @ greater euccess its best friends thought it would commission has regulated the roocapasilly tbat, oll ot nearly has been my opinion the peaple who favor repeal of the Frawley law show ATT WELLS, the ligitweight champton of England, came back to America yeuterday. Matt's m is to Aight Wolgast for Wells i one of the cleverest boxe: Mingiand has sent to these shores, The cage with which he beat Kaockout Browa and Abe Attell shows that he ts @t home in fighting a slugger i : i hil st e Rag hed lone the “| Brooklyn Society Youth Failure as a Pugilist —~— Halstead Swan Harshly Beatten in Amateur Bout at N.Y. A.C. Halstead Swan, a young society man, member of the select Crescent A. C. of Brooklyn and reported to be worth the Proverbial ‘ton of money,” tried to peed! some fistic fame at the amateur dozing bouts at the New York A. C. Inet night and was subjected to rather hareh treatment. For fighting purposes, @wan Was entered from the Irish-American A. C., after having gone through & course of instruction from Sailor Burke, who incidentally was beaten last night by Bob Moha at the National A. C. Swan is a heavyweight and Grew @ husky youth, William Spawer, of the Union Settlement A. C., as his opponent. From stant to finish Spihgier handed Swan in double doses and him up something terrible. Right hooks ¢o the jaw and wallops to four punches all ¢old and was “ali in” at the end of the third round. Outside of this bout some of the deat boxing seen in any amateur ‘boxing tournament tn years took place in the semi-finals, Every bout was bitterly contested, with the result that there were numerous knockdowns and knock- e@uts Guring the three and a half hours tuat the aport lasted. The finals will bo held to-morrow might. ‘The summanes: eet Clase, \ ileteate in thira ‘Toads om 18- Pound Clase. Gemi-Final Round.—A, Vitelele, Bt, Harthoio- Dodgers on Way For Series of Memphis, Tenn., March 22. AMAGER BILL DAHLEN and his Brooklyn National League team | eve left here and are now on! thetr way to Loulsville, where they are Slated to play four exhibition games with that club beginning to-morrow. Dabien end his men got an early start for their new pasture as a consequence of the heavy Gowapour of rain all day yesterday, thereby preventing them from playing the loca! team in the final game of ther series, Wheat, Hummel and Reilly, who have been on the lios- pital let, are getting along nicely and are expected to get back in the game within @ week or ten days "The world’s champion Athi NEW SPRING MATERIALS | We offer one thousand different patterns, all high class excellent wear and tailor satisfactorily. trousers to measure, $17.00. Overcoat, $20.00. Our new style coats emphasizing height, are a great success, See booklet and samples, = ARNHEIM BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. At New Polo A. A—Det Bruno of Chicago vs. Young Dyson, ten rounds, C., Ridgewood— At Carlyle A. Knockout Brown Knockout Jack AC, Long O'Donnell, ten rounds, At Queensborough Island City—Young Terry ve. Kid Rose, ten rounds, in Matches Arranged. Fes! Watkins vs. Black Bill, Royale C., Brooklya, ten rounds, to- marene night. Al. Kubiak va. Jim Savage, ten @unds, Long Acre A. A., March 2, und Los Angeles, eh te! ©. aia Edward J. hea, Hertem Gon Rolie Wott Bettlement x: a ¥,, Cont fertleuent ‘one round, by iy katana 125-Pound Class, Te Sa PF iy x Ra sated Fetes Jt Pad et Eee | asl off th {Jones mana Atkins, unattached, jueational AN ‘ drew’ byes, Payot Hey Braun. New. Pola A. ‘icht, Union Settlement A,” C, deciaon after judges 145-Pound Ci Metimioary ont=| F. | Williaugor A... defeated Josep) st A. C.. into rouniis by nod diya eae 158-Pound Class. Willing Rarrett, Harlem y. Hea, bet reteres, jout stopped by | P Arthur Sheridan, Trinity A, C., drew @ bye, Heavyweight Class, Hartley House, defeated Fm ohegan A. Cin fours routs | ye ondered “by referee alter judges Union, Settlement A. ¢., defeated Swan, Irish: A\ Isat dian td to Louisville Four Ball Games wore to have left Gan Antonio lest night, but as Vis" kouthers ‘Pecttio. Fiyer was two hours late | they were forced to take the second section. hen the fleet section reached Seguin, about forty mule from Baa Antonio, st jumped a traite ‘The section bearing the ball players was flaxged in the nick of thme, but the sudden stopping of | the train fostled the players so badly that Jack Melnnos again sprained his injured ankle. It Was nine hours before the train atarted en @ renult the game between the Athletics end Festou team had to be cancelled, Charles Comiskey, “president of the Chieags whi Just returned to Chicago from go through tall the mien that Manager Cauahas te ich pleased with the showing of some of his youngs! Comiskey Maid that Fournier apuvere to have qualities | whick may make him a second Lajote, Cold weather and the frozen ground has been reqponsible for the opening Kune of wer between the St, Louis Cardinals and the Joule Browns at it Lule, ‘belag postponed | frum yesterday until March 30.) ‘The veama will continue training in the Bouth ‘fo ther week, | defeated 3. “te fa four, rounds disagreed by tinue ant in u fights aig Hh making fabrics, guaranteed to Coat and our models, Send for eee Broadway This announcement hi by Tom McCarey, the fight promoter of , Who promotes all the battles at Vernon, MoCarey offered Wolgast a guarantee of $12,600 to fight 06 Rivers on July 4, but when Jones for more money McCarey called bout and informed Wolgast that he would not give him a bout while Wolgast Barred Because Jones Asks Too Muc —p_— Looks Now as If Lightweight | Champion Can’t Get Fight Los Angeles. BY JOHN POLLOCK. Ad Wolgast will not be permitted to fight at Vernon, Cal., a» long es he 1s the management of Tom Jones. just been made ged him, Although Eddie MeGoony was reaty to go to San Francico aad fight the winner of ¢he Frank Kiaus-Jack Ditlon fight next month, it looks no be will not get that chance for at Vewst awo or three monthe, Jim Coftroth. who wt word to Me- laws nor Dijon at et bin uext month, as they j| claim their hands afe ta too hoor a’ condirtoe, therwelgtt, chasm hier Attell a mann total «i frashartegn cham, upon at Verto Kerns to @ five-year opinion that Kerns | will make a greet be yweiglet in @ few years, tren must wot’ dein ust also, take ¥ two. More. UTHOUGH the New York A. presentative American team to the members of the clu will contribute a largo amount on their own account. Individual members have already don- | ated $2,000 and a subscription 1s now being taken up among the other mem- bers that already amounts to over Olymple fund committee, The action of the in deciding not to draw on the treasu: for the money to contribute, sald Bi tow & Weeks to-day, was probably due to @ quéstion as to whether the board had authority to do so. It is also stated that dts action may have been taken in Mne with the policy of retrenchment recently adopted by the orgamibation. Members deny the report that it is be- @ause the club does not desire to sup- 1 story. A check of 9600 has just been received from A. G, Spalding & Co., making the amount of money collected #0 tar $11,000. Stocicholm that the entire number of 000 seats have already been sold, and there ts such ‘want to see the Olympic games in July that an additional grandstand to seat 10,000 will be built. Secretary James E. Swedish Committee gramme of events at the Olympiad. America's best athletes, George Bonhag, out ‘These two athletes have rel!- scruples agall Sunday, which means that may not run in the 10,000 metre ru: scheduled Sunday, July son may not take part in the Penthalon ,on the game date and five events of the |decathion, scheduled Sunday, July 4. uh ‘ news only. and ante 10s" studente who Underient the test On the fourth day of the nd eduampionahip tu itn oo Es 400 io ht i years’ 8 fand the fith oy years a all for the ten years’ contract ast a thi Not to ALLAY, but to help SATISFY Social Unrest, is One Aim of Present-day Christianity. Think Things Through, and You Will Go to Church. MW you want to know more about the Men and Relistos Forward Movement, ask the editor or the scarest clesgymam & Ninth St. EETTT ett ttt ttttttt er “) OP Mamachisets Agriculture! College SAUALLEISTAUGALAS + Men and Religion 1 7 t 4 4 1 1 t t t t t t t t Ws ehh, | Individually Members Have Given | $2,000 and New Subscription List Now Reaches $1,000 c board of directors has decided to give nothing out of the club treasury toward the fund to send @ re- forthcoming Olympiad at Stockholm the $1,000, and will probably be much larger before it fs finally turned over to the ard of directors port the team that will be sent to Sweden and pointed to the large amount already comtributed the club through vidual members as refutation of the ‘Word has just been received from demand from those who Sullivan of the A. A. U. has just received from the the dally pro- t events are scheduled thie may keep two of} it competing on Bonhag Floor, Saturday, Javelin, July 6—Throwing the flat (trial Sunday, July 7—Running high jump (heats), 10,000 metres flat (final heat) 100 metres flat (final h flat (final heat), pentathion. Monday, July §—Running high heat), standing broad jump (final), relay race (#0 metres, trial heats), walking race (10,000 metres, heats). Tuesday, July 9Throwing javelin (right and left hand, final), 1,500 metres flat (trial heats), 6,000 metres flat (trial heats), relay race (400 metres, final heat). Wednesday, July 10—Pole vault (final), putting the shot (best hand, final), 200 metres flat (trial heats), 1,600 metres flat (final heat), 5,000 metres flat (final heat). | ‘ Weeks Denies N.Y Y. A.C. Has Refused to Contribute to Fund for Olympian Trip Daily Programme of Events for Olympic Games at Siockhoim Thureday, July 1—Putting 200 metres flat (final he: hurdle race (ti metres walking (trial heats). Saturday, jump (final), throwing (right and left hand, final), 400 metres flat (final heat), team race metres, final heat). Sunday, July 4—Throwing hammer (final), Marathon (402,000 metres, final), relay race (1,400 metres, heats), decathion (first day). Monday, July 15—Relay race (1,600 Metres, final), cross-country (8,000 metres), decathlon (second day), hop, step and jump (final). Hide ‘Mani Manager Thinks His Players Will Be Well _ Up in Race All Season. (Special to The Evening World.) Atlanta, Ga., March 22 E will have @ fast lot of ball playere the Highlanders’ \ line-up,” a Wol- verton while talking baset st night. “I don't think @ team In the league will have it on us for speed, and that helps @ great deal in establishing « winner. I never was a believer in hard luck and good luck in baseball. A good team will have good luck and @ bad one will have the bad luck. “I have been watching the batting order with a keen eye In order to get the men placed right. I think this Is another thing which a ball manager should glve careful consideration, ‘It men in the proper position in the bat- ting order, and that's what I am try- Ing to do.. It's hard to get the men to lead off and to, place the o| so that they will work with each other to the best advantage. ‘ow about the speed. Harry Wol- ter is a fast man, and so a igh =" AROUND the WORLD ha Let | Noay xidh Playhouse #0 Heat BOUGHT AND PAID FC Va takes a good deal of study to place your | of Wolverton Says His Team Will Show Lots of Speed and Chi Cree, Hartwell and D: ‘an also step lively around the bas: Gardner lx not so slow by any mea but tho first five have the speed, which in getting runs will count immensely over the plate. I think they will the weight (right and ‘eft hand, final), }, 110-metres July 13—Standing high the discus (3,000 the race race | wat eee in the past that he tent ‘llapoved at this one turn of the wheel. The pitchers are all in shape! any- way, and for that reason alone there fe no kick coming. BIG RUBE EVANS HAS 6TROKE OF HARD LUCK, Big Rube Evans, the left-handér whe looked tty good for a regular bervh |ten days ago, received a telegram yes- jternlay to the effect that hie Grother had died in Illinois, It would Be im- Possible for him to get there in time for the funeral and he has decided to stick to the team, On top of that sad news he heard a rather diecomforting ae sJast night to the effect that he be left in Dallas with that club for the coming season. pl last season and he was about ‘ready to buck out of harness and refuse t go back to his old stamping grounds vhen McGraw told him that he made no decision in_the matter ym Maker | We've plenty to,talk about. | But—anybody can talk. The \‘‘show down” is the thing, “Call us” on our guarantee ioe 33 1-3% greater value. Moe Levy CL" 119-125 Walker St. N.Y. to We. lan es. ns, MADISONSQ.: TWICE DAILY, 2.18 Doors Onen (ne Hour iNOW bat } a4 just named unless I can see @ chance | {for tmprovement.” "How did you like the looks of your club?" Wolverton was asked, “Well, I never make predictions as what we are going to do, but I think I have started off right. there and the men a: and together. I Hay ball players with wh to vesin first year in the bis ae, and t the reason I think it will be a succ “We have a good pitching s which is clwb, On paper there doesn't seem be @ hurting corps in the league wh has anything on ours. “YT Mke tho looks of t think that we will b front all season." The spirit working @ good pune Iltops, a ! up in ti Dr, Thomas A. Ruse m the Cregeant Ath ‘of thet 1 Fencers ©. winni 1e Crescent A. out of eight In a round robin tou of nine contestants, . AMUSEMENTS. FULTON” WALKIE jon Urey & ah Mat (ope LOUIS MANN |; of Broadway, Eve. 6.15, LTPHLE BOP Bie ‘The segoms Beret ut en BELASCO ih. tpl na DAVID WARFIELD rian f He hard he main strength of any a to (S LECPAT RA GREATEST | tn Sesuuies: \SPECTACULAR) ,e7st tsung of mame" gaa “Elephant ball Ni \s of AGES ADMISSION TO. BYE THIN Be &50e nd TICKET OFF! ICES aunt letie | LITTLE BORN R |] GALSWORTHY'S« vars ThePIGE 8 The Most Interesting, atten New Yore Has LAST TWO DAYS * bag CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT. 2to.11 ADMISSION HAMME Ere, 20,00,75,91, © yu ts at ti Mec “eve COMA: Ghd, M. COHAN #45 MINUTES FROM BR pRdaD OPERA Ht GRAND "ALM § Mon., Rab't Hilliard * MINER'S 8TH AVE. BOWERY BRONX Wiorence Ne POLONIAL | ferme, oo eat NI alttreny __ heed oF PETER “REPUBLIC 42 at, nr shi Davin set 8314800 1800 TE Wi METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE iARDBMAN ‘taNO bitebs “FAUST | NEWYORK 75 Thaatee, 45th a wy. New nat DURBAR xis Bl aaa ea ers Pres, Ano i Av. 140th 8 Mat vy ROU NS ONE ; ia at ee Gi ACAD MY OF Te! af a &|M. ‘THE SPORTING DUCHESS. ADEM ‘BUCH OLYMPIC arya relent a WlGBANN ae wid a * 0. vi. nbs ae LVERSARY Mists: coo cainenaele : 1 MME TEP SN Saunas 12 --All- Star Ate ~12