The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1912, Page 6

atan"Es] BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK _["WSxcew?™ian Athletic Strength Is Necessary to a Nation, Says Gaynor WHEN PEOPLE CEASE 10 BE | : ATHLETIC THEY GO DOWN ° "Man With Fist Is Coming to the! : © Front in China After Carrying - His Hands in His Pockets : for a Thousand Years.” ° For, Years I HAVE Dowe acu my PRINCIPAL MENTAL WORK ANHILE WALKING 8 awe Yeu CANNOT WALI Watt Pag oy |Doubtful if Boss Wolverton Will Make | Any Changes in Highlander Line-Up show. Stump and Coleman have showa the kind of baseball that has made an on the manager, and it ma | New York Leader May Retain be that he will keep them on the Hilltop me. Osborne and Simmons Wol 1 ls not likely to do the real Weeding out until the season is about ili open. He has #aid that he likes the for Utility Roles. , Hoff and Ma tin, but haso’t made on as | rening World). whether or not he will k Ga., March The Ughiansters spent inost of their] “Most of ‘the Higlander squad wil be morning wor i and) away from Atlanta to-day, ‘The @rat oe eee ae olverton |The many it neome up in| teams playe. te University’ of teerme | may make some changes tn his} 4 paseball game: nine at Athens, while the secon team ine-up for the coming seagon, it; The most important subject tefore | goes to Anniston to meet the Roehester 1s doubtful. Me has about made up his | Welverton yesterday was the double Wolverton will send three gite!- mind as to how he will play his regular | steal with runners on first and third. | ers with each club, Caldwell, Vaughn teain when the opening gun is fired, | He tried this play out for a long time] aud MeConnell will go to Athens, while e ¢ 0 @ scheme aniston ) OVA ies thave ‘wilt Be tiasy OOH L008 | nrevent ft, ¥ Hal Chase did not get into uniform | on the Hiltitop the coming season. Pe very one of the New York pitchers] yamenday, te ber pate il oo Wiles haps there will be two in Osbompe, a8 / {9 ready for work. Wolverton has been | ton told him ta up, He by) eater the extra outfielder, and Simmons, using good judgment in taking care of] last night and will go with the extra inflelder. The chances are{them and they all are ready to let|to Athens unless there ts a diein that Coleman will slide into the big | themselves out. his sanaltien. One pitcher in particular showed league ae well as Pitcher Martin of FC 0 eo agit he tb tf California, He ts Suck Warhop. iH If the men named above do not land bal, Wate ibe gucte: acl aes Jobs they will make first class minor | “Gatyy" Street in midseason form. On league playera—men who can be de- | what he has been showing lately it is AMUSEMENTS. veloped and brought back into the big | Ikely that he will be saved to work ene eS ae : Copyright, 1912, by The Prens Publishing Co. (The New York World), " AYOR GAYNOR sat at his desk when J came in, his attention fixed on a mass of papers piled in front of him. Secretary “Bob” Adam- fon silently motioned to a chair and as silently withdrew to the outer office. T had a moment fn which to make ® mental comparison between tho Mayor as he is to-day and as he was when | took a four-mile stroll with him a couple of years ago. Consider- ing the intervening events there was very little change indeed in his ap- pearance. He looked a strong, healthy man, grave, §eliberate, echolarly, ath- letie, A few seconds passed, and then the Mayor put down the sheet he had been reading, made a neat pile of all the documents, pushed ft out of the way with careful deliberation, and turning his office chair so that It faced squarely toward me, looked up. “Well,” he asked pleasantly, “what ean I do for you?” “Just this,” said I. “You are known ~ @ taver the clean, out-of-door, athletic lif. 1 would like to print a story Gad tel the people what you think of the benefits of athletics, and the im- denn Fash and joeacted 4 pao gaia in athletics in spite of the Klaus-Dillon Winner Will Have ‘ 0 = ai one who works Miata bees to take outdoor physical ex- Strong Claim on Championship ercise,” sald the Mayor, thoughtfully. “Let people play ball, or he BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. Go4 with lite. It will renew the lives of many. “Let them walk alone sooner | Most Important Middleweight pi | Pitisburgh Fighter 1 Fighter 10 to 8 Fav- Corn e ll Wrestl ers Wi n } NOW Mapison Prion pater, bas | Few, if Any, New Faces Will Be Seen on the Hilltop ' | This Season. most of the first game in Cincingaél. (Spevial to 1 Atlant cricket, or handball, or golf, or walk. It will make them eatis- ’ *- thap not walk at all. Indeed, these whose occupation requires them to At Fairment A. C—Young Ahearn {Mink and write and speak would do better to walk alone, Let them think Battle in Months at San |] v4 sim ete xnockout smith || Tite in Betting Over His Interco lle gi iate Tit. e' ‘ ‘ ‘i va, Waddie Kelly. = cot gentend ene eee Francisco To-Day. “At Brown Gymmestum A. A— Indianapolis Opponent. a: ng. Frankie Nelaon vs, Dave Morrison. a of, 1012 were arranged at the schedule meeting of © “In the exhilaration of walking they will think clearly, It may be that _ At Sharkey A.C. cf ‘Gunboat" ee ag * geome of their thoughts will be rather exaggerated, as 1s the case under BY JOHN rottoc. Cre Sine A. had terest anager, Sam Kelis be. with Matt, Wel Ithacan Grapplers Carry Off)» one weste sie ‘aie ‘uy arms St = CPATRA the influence of wine, or sleeplessness, but when they come to formulate ‘Arrangements’ ate not qui Honors in Nearly Every Ena the Van Coranos Park Cricket Leaguer ™e™* || Stet Coles 1.00 0: ortar ta] | vs. Joo Madden. Jy O« of the most Important fghte/] va Joe Madden: Dee ee, rene their thoughts all these exaggerations will give way. hhetween middlewelghts that bas . pleted yer. Kelty, cope fi A * “Foryears I have done all my principal mental work while walking, taken place In Ban Francisco tn a fsa th I es ear tite ‘a ent. Reamedy a Class in Bouts Here ‘poe See, wa fata: ¢ i — * a jourmament._ » . then J come home and write it all out, toning down a little here end restrict-| yack Dillon of Indianapolis, which !s|} George McDermott vs. George Lash- pi wee ‘on Sra. ber eal aaa Halal rem at the Gi mine ace Fed, 10. His ORNELL won the intercollegiate | wins and even loses, altho iC ded in the open atr!] wood. $ 1 M have told they ca t th! he de: fg @ little there. Many e me they cannot think while walking. I/ scheduled to be d eae 1S He 2000 SF Rian dca lic menace, a © camnet understand that. Let them learn how to think while walking, Walk-| at Jimmy Coffrot only two gama outright 2 and Duras wall, deyeite top, the ae champiocab * ‘ 13 P. GP MD Johnny Smith ve, Harry Row pion, ean Toe, Siampion, wrestling championship at Coby te eat of his’ aebit score elas msde ™ ta stimulates the mind. Walking cures indigestion. Walking gives you a beer ges ond Aa ae ‘At National A. C., Brooklyn—Irish ie ‘been, complet en, ila bia gymnasium, its rept ‘wanes, taewed stomach and pure blood. Tone He i Paddy vs. Owney Langdon, pi NAT uate mie’ Natlonal set ia ¢ ob St| tives carrying off the honors in nearly) 5. rentinand Vossraiare, of, New York, the - found ch and pi | Hoth men aro regarded topnotchers tn forion ia hinge cicee ofvatiemes! tre | every clase, rolling up a total of 27) gimenag channel aterk,, =, “Zhe adage is, the stomach supports the heart, tne heart the man, Tho| the middleweight division, and as Billy sige of Ape 2, ee | See ee alle of fai poate ot Ste Lat us lack nts. The Princeton grapplers, who | Zu 4» -gtomech is the foundation of health and physical and mental force. Let those | Papke has quit the ring the winner of | [ont ap thet bave to think walk, or take some equivaloat physical exercise. If you| {his scrap will have a pettos, Sia), to Hie patos nore S00 "Gt ee arr ah sper tt ab El aa with 16 points, with Penn ‘i the middleweight t! other | ful ay night are in at sing. ‘vara }gpeet walk in the country walk in the city, I do not Ike to walk in parks.| good men in that class, which ! ae tei 4 ‘ei porter, ange the amin Us, ad Saeeans. © tn five of the | fe™%,A2 4 et and the be 3 de Bot Ike winding roads, I like to walk on the outside of parks—on the| aay McGoorty, Bob Moha, ‘th The firs oat e classes, In the 115-pound class T. | two gue won and ono lost ®°. streets that go around them. I know of no @ner walk than to walk around | Chip, Buck Crouse, Harry Low!s, Fran even Mike Gibb ae wai {0:88 MP] T. 8. Boak of Cornell defeated, M. " Mt, Leo Houck, Mike G!bbons anc I. 8. Boal of Cornell defesteg MT ‘MW the eutelde of Prospect Park in Brooklyn, It {s four miles. If one who ita 4 clase J, D. Matchat of Cornell threw mevti i M. Gardner of Columbia. In the 1 Yesterday won the title last ed second wa start pram Tint battle ra uated to wo nfo forme, a m oti ohaace to hy ht ave betwee by te fe fore the ‘otleats oil 2 They will Moore o, feels nasty, and doesn't know the reason why, would just take such a walk The victor of to-day's bout will & M eal noe ‘waore fig! for at wy N00 to 225 and dest © “every day, he would be a uew man at the end of thirty de: matched to fight Mddle MeGoorty for) March i Tre Se roa % fra an pound clase H. M. Ormonde of Princeton | ¢§ estes Le v a and | it tat s twenty rounds at Coffroth’s clud 1n tWo| moussnds of admirers of pugitiem tm thls town, After | thnely TO: Denond, Vesraren fe ia r ‘ x ann hy z ‘ll’ exgage | D, Shaw of Cornell defeated A. re m é PARE Imei aasaor eK keine But cLauedi et tka af em aan Se ee te ree tee: | Sette “and will lve. hia nas tchance Yoratt | monde, of Princeton in. the 1i8-pound | Tae and. rage th bp an ight ware ¢ + » Of course, | with Klaus the favorite, tee po yas! which pels fog OD repel ‘well, class; J. H. Franz of Princeton downed walk in the sun if you can, but far better after dark than Mot] 01 semis, the ouanome hearyweht, att | = Haney Colest Committee whieh hale them Brack Rl ere Ne “wai, octet out bp Bui] P. Mellon of Pennaylvania tn the 16-1 | nwo wires champions wert down to dlefoat in at all. It is one of the laws of the Almighty, if I may say 80, | for his howe to-day, where he will rest up “t y fought st the National 1d class; S. Bame of Cormell de- amile _apects the St, WALLACK’S Bway + mt to general orders, which la now termed “the wean y tone pe poun rae & rete. it Titty "neeetly, gl ily, BC - foated By Souns of Pennsylvania in the EP pames te 1 exercise. ir weeks "His focal” manager, Wily Newm mit, They are to meet again in’ Brookiya 4 L. -Collins of Oor- a inmenct Ate dea teas. ARLISS4 Dis ‘hat.mo one can be healthy without phy " oe 1. ie : *. nd especially outdoors, are the beat te te sapstnten Os Nore © ot te tne Fee ow FS Mocpourd cod J: Mt, Hosworth of Colt « , of c Tilers, "sentient of a all, And they are the happloat. also. ‘Thels fossites eng) sstecestnndh Sv com tt at fi Une pit he Reser sm A oe . J ‘He attributes Carl's poor of <4ll tm g00d condition. They enjoy everything. Riches do not bring hap- nes ‘ec ith Dims Stewart, to. these Parisian Fi ight nvasion Sit the, chamoiccahi series, ofthe {pteem. Physical exercise brings happiness. You have to be a healthy ant- If Denning Beats Gibbons|. AMUSEMENTS. @ be happy, To bea healthy anima! your digestion and blood have to AMUSEMENTS, g00d condition.” N. xd bout "Bo you think our public echoo! system of athletics 49 a good thing? Would nek ia aug aap byt didorent Taah l rairere in Faris, despite aie, trauneing Yow efvine echool children to take an interest in the athletic work ws welt aa] owttng cwup fovlar offen rim sich MES] ay ra ut Plans Be ET? ceerted tat taaeah he lant | ae EERE iss r] Fe athe et tate, caty mane te ae. | veonsicur " ight for a week Parisians would NEW ae wD Sar tn the] Gleweight “limit of 188 pounds and would like A 4 stil turn out to age him tn actlon, He ali He be fine, Keep it up But do not go to extremes. Violet exercine ta not | aly be sew Ya hat , for Trip Across Briny De-} woura probes ae a @ne8 mm the long run. ‘may put you !n prime conéition gor the time being. But Jie Burkley’ * remember that every one te given a heart at his or her birth which will last to dima wont pend Largely on New York ona ® i iy the watch 4 imeciea the beat only a given number of times, When (he number of beats is up you dle. | HU™Aratits tune , management Tt wan Lewls whe introduced the youne || Winter Gs AHN r TY HOON ‘The heart te used up. If you make {t beat too fast by physical exertion you wie | _{ill_Boat, in a ‘Fomtest ats oral cl Boy's Showing. Frenchman into the boxing worla and || « ike erher, yi wee AB the eooner. Your heart just lests so many beats and wm) mare, acconiing to Scholastic Relay Races. taught him the rudiments of the game, VR ; AR’ meas <* betrt 700 get 0 Niro. wo eimashing good eventa have been - ‘That there may be no hitch mn the se E THE TALK ER ‘! pipe ME tad “If you come of gaod, sturdy, long-lived ancestry, you have @ good, large Two pd proceedings that would jeopatdize aac joprane. . member of heart beats allotted t> you. If you are of @ diffe: K, "E® | added to the programme for the gaInes VBRY litte while Dan McKetrick| success of the trip Denning ts leaving sa eng Al atinee ‘Te CK - i 2 heart beats are allotted to Bo a ante th rent atock, fewer) oe the Twenty-third Megiment which E grooms his fighting stavle to|no stone unturned in bin effort to be in aut} =" BARON VRENCE : 1 owl a segue onceten theis tives “ne Shem Hf we overtrain and) win bp run off in Drookiyn next Bat- racing form, boards # steamer for shape for In battle with Gio; iis JOU Bee. aes eo pres BIS. ACADEMY = ‘ap wo relay cham- 1a while later returns with . For weeks been in hat ni 26. N CAD! Mat Dal etl mos alc erey Saye: raed Open Bien © ‘sa. qt0oen. one become vietime plonahps for highs: . The peated galt ‘cases fall of louls and a erday McKetrick, b»- mEAgon HET 'H WAGON ‘ Town " THE SPonTING sane { vs ning and over: | tinet will be for unl cS inning just such an ge hes reached cham. ‘dmauind Bh , Fe ieee ne att denends to] Plonship form, entertained a party of Gust, v4.10 | NEW YORK Seni a Mt ates bi yh of Rewspaper men on an automobile ex- wap ‘Metiiees Wed. d& hat, 2.10, New York rath sanction, . sehr ya sit Puen eae ike cursion to the Denning training quar- 5 fia ti, & va r Girl Noi” | | Lenten hh 1 | ni when he i LO [Plorence Ni to high seheo!| ning He ay vices) a . 0 NIAL rame Oo. x < “Be to" | Go those wtt> have these achoo! athletics in charge should be careful. let the boys overdo {t. In fact, the boys must be taught not to £ee ie strength necessary to a nation?” I asked, having in mind our iif véetorlen 20. class, Gibbons next Ww! for MoKetrick the “ & Fook and the coming team made up of athletes gathered | ee ee eed amvagiit oniries | tanks on Denning to be one of hie bias : vier tho apunty, from the vartous schools gest cards in the coming invasion, Denning he people of a nation cease to be athletic they go down very ea idan Denning gamed not @ little prest! His camp mat Mations of the East. Look ut China. It ceased to be athletic, Gmith Newark’s Captain. in Paris by his decisive defeat of Mar- | Proficient in t. ‘The Chinese finally beoume like our Quakers, ‘Thoy| Many Smith, the former Nation League here on New Year's Day, . Skt ‘Tne remuit wae that the dierent nations of Burope went | sett aga comers Sta Wt'he whould. succend in taking the | Deming the gtunts, with the result that ai R RONX N x oe: thelr porte and thelr fairest provinces, Mow the Chinese | ot Smith saa inn Man" Sow * | measure of the lghtning-like St. Paul 3 AY, de 1490 Bt ; rbber. - } jroadway| again. A ¢ew years ago we heard of the ‘Boxer’ move- |! he slut is train- | boy, too, he would have & big following | ® prep, eank’ ‘tain aha oleae iw ‘ Daily. wise | Riss titae, p of lodges or associations of people Who believed in the cl ta. rity aie with “sie: | on ‘the ‘other side, Joe Jeanette v4 training routine {ncluding punching thi "11 New Amsterdam #71 355,44.0, “ay iH up my i ar core BiNy 3 ; i i K ro t « ‘Today rilghty fist. is on the point of becoming not only a resistant but an ag- ae eons non “ehdle probadty maice the contemplated | vag, skipping te rope and shadow boxe raid eat Bway Lap ke Sige eat re A . ais ii ora iinet i grmmave nation, We of the Wastarn world may call out ‘Peace ail we want to, fermen, ibe “third Weamin, "who “vas with | 11D, and of course, Wille Lente wi be ba 4nd then went three hard rounds et Puls” trey i ae wis FROM BR¢ Wut there will be no peace until rovince and every port which has boen | Hreokl® mov a the Be each with Jeanette and R hs 3 sana why | ‘Ching 1s delivered up. Yen air; the Gat ts coming to the front in nen? | livetocking FOUn | ra setae ns bp eos | i carrying his hands in his pocket ¢or @ thousand years, am inclined to think they have reached their helght. I notice that a ellght Msp | gone good Aghte y 1 | 1s creeping into the English speech, That ts always the forerunner of national) one with Jimmy Clabb: Ses LITHtE Bay’ . DAVID WARFIELD Ha ret rift in the lute, As the language grows soft @ nation bi not really erene ss | ats WIL But I must not begin to philosophize. I have said B auite as Roe rors go aS enough, or at all events all that I can say to you to-da Bee Seeenen a ‘upon the 0 ee with Ae Add the Mayor, turning to his desk ceanin, piped up another Geruiment, 3 | Gremcoteh, “Seunette’ ana’ the ‘others T didat any more questions. I didn't | o, we ren wa weak be thought of the “Dome” of New Tork, al SES es o- arose to the height af power and in- but which went down, gradually at bret a6. thay gave wp atitesten and became