The evening world. Newspaper, April 2, 1912, Page 14

it tt if? a3 Ha Carl Morris Wil Probably Be —coaphagdababagaaal 0 Manton o 20 tive awa in Okiahoma—but Ili risk = @ guess that Carl won't stick to the engine very long. ». Uttle setback in with fa Stewart wasn't se- to shake the kind of doter- be has shown ever since he uo i is it. He. thought after his fight t that he had done too much had stuck to his routine work and gone stale. And Morris ick. He longed for that dear He ia 2 Il be fighting again, no he is young, and big ck enough, and dead make good in another af = g i ! m3 i the engine. How ters, when they @ stone wall in their to work. Young He's been a bar- left the ring. Jim hing box- "He loves it still, and It was years hat Corbett was a fight- is that famous Shake- interpreter, Mage Edward w § a 5§ ii 4 3 zk ’om right off ‘When rough, nothing, ese sult, ‘om away from He is say & word, week for bald-headed and ttle spiel for Wol- fact abit 2 g ts H g ti : i i THE ayees WORLD, _TUESBD BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK NOT EVERYBODY HAS A GOOD JOB ON A RAILROAD Copyright, i912, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). Ap Wetcast IN VAUDEVILLE , PROMPTED BY Tom Jones. 1S APPEARING AD Doesn't LIKE BEING AN Acton. Tinney Brrr tS STIL IMPROVING? SHANESPeARE'S LINES » — 1> STL AN ACTOR o+--* HE LIMES IT} THe oLp ename CARLY MORRIS. 18 "BACs [ore “us08 Ber wm we ever caTeves Pa WALIING ee ae or eee! All Broadway On R Red-Hot Good Things cited sports all whispering in the corri- “| O'Leary Pa Out Miss CouLDNT Serarate Him FROM THe— Foot tints WITH & “Team OF MULES, Tommy Murphy to Get First Crack at Wells re Match Between These Two Men Will Be Staged Within Next Two Weeks. BY JOHN POLLOCK. ATT WHIAS, the English light- ht champion who returned merica recently for the pur- ing on bouts with the top eights in this country, will fave’ eecony Murphy for his @ ten round bout, which will he at & club in Harlem within the next 8 |two weeks. All details for the contest will be clinched 40-day at a meeting to be held between George MoDonald, manager of Wells and Jim Buckley, ‘manager of aeurohy. | 4 Wa tee fe going to flabt ccnia, bet it fo not going to i io tale country, W ema fe in a is opponent Gee “Car the ‘chat ‘hampion middleweight of 5 8 ne raft aye griie i j i : i aM | | i! i f i if i | is a $4 teh | has been down in Mexica for BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. At Brown Gymnasium A. A.—Tom- my Maloney vs. “Cy” Smith of Ho- boken, ten rounds. At Royale A. C., Brooklyn—Terry MoGraw vs. Bull Al rounds. of accepting per cent. of ¢ 7 ssi p of the grous receivts, Grottees waned Reddy, “jonahded rimmed it yin ee Ubatiey “Desserih secure” it for bt Marphy, Eddie Boston, who is ‘to the rag be ruagel, welterweight, of another ten-round b fand i ‘ ne tsa Tneaae’ ity? “end sine the et Rup MeKinnen Je another Behler who te to, take Meeting Bob Soha,’ the teal Oran it, in “Hating Bill chee i peey jest Nat ie ma that “nothing ‘would | better than have Bill tackle Moha malddteweight limit, With Jock Curley, the, promoter of the bie th between ‘sack Johnaon and a o-dny, and wit Fiynn “already tn that elt Curley will al make jublic t} here these two big fellows ill heanywelaht, champronahip title. | Curley hon the fight there,’ “4 iene him the ro. tt for ning na ackey Sal hoy champ tep-round stout fn the latter I Schacter: reall that he hasn't 6 M howerer, hit "away and tht We bly Dut over ome of his" awings one. Jack Dillon, the fast t hitadetphie lightweight, th | who fought well in the ponte he had ot AO) tocal q gydert my De “Pouthien Johnny Lore’ May 4, Hub Braves Want to Buy Arthur Bues From Giants now, of Arthur Bues, tee Giants’ hard hitting third ek to Boat Na- tonals, #0 say John M, Ward and Jim Gaffney, the ow: the club, are Very Sweet on this pla; ‘They have refused to waive claim on him, and it ie not unlikely that he will be sold to them. The Hub magnates, who are now in town, are satisfied with their team at every point, except third base, where they are weak because of Ingerton hold- ing out. They are of the opinion that my Kling will drag the BASEBALL RESULTS. Philadéphia (A. L., second), 4; New Orleans, 1 Philedelphia CN. L.), 6; Philadelphia (ALL), Boston (N, 1), 14; Petersburg, 4 Boston N, L., ‘second), 13; Nor- 13; University of folk, 4, New York (A, L., Richmond, 2 Buffalo (1. Georgia, 0, Toronto, 9; Athanta, 8 (10 innings), Princeton, 6; Ursinus, 0, Georgetown, 4; Lafayette, 0, second), L), 6 Vermont, 7; Washington and Lee, 1. Montreal (I, L, Washington, alty, 0. 10; Virginia, 3, ‘| JERSEY CITYS BACK, SIGN UP CATCHER CONNOLLY. The Jersey City baseball team of the International League arrived home from | ba last evening and will finish up practice on the home President Lillis has just signed up Charley Con- HJnolly, the New York boy, who caught sem!-professionally on its training trip in ¢ wrounds, beginning to-day. last season will wood work tor am. In a urate thrower, willow, to] ence English th fish hed missed his wings in an effort to land « Catholic Univer- local diamonds aad Connolly has all the ear- o}™arks of a star, and doubtles: ition to Jeanette Stops Jones in Fourth Joe Jeanette certainly gets his mot rut of the fighting business easily thet lay: not and punished Lim ao badly that the re sree stopped the contest in the fourth round to save him from being kaocked out. Jeanette had floored Jones twice in this session with punches in the stomach when the referee callet a halt, Jones was outclassed from the start, and Jeanette, after letting him stay for two rounds, sailed into him and wo: him down with blows in the body and to the face and jaw. Tommy Coleman, the Phiadeiphia lightweight, eanily outpointed “Young” ‘Terry of this city in a bout et the Brooklyn Beach foun: Club of Bay Ridge. Bronson Defeats Bagi BT, JOSEPH, Mo, April Indianapolis wanted the Omaha in @ fifteenound con- test, ‘The battle was @ furlous affair from start to finfsh, Bronson depended largely upon his straight jabe to the face and stomach, after Engiia! ql haymaker, used a right chop effectively, nde pened up @ gash under ight oj ey a Joke for McKinnon. ALBANY, N, ¥,, April 2.—Dill McKinnon, outhored, outpunched and outgeneraled Bill Hur- fey, the Glens Falls blacksmith, in every one of the ten rounds before the Knickerbocker A, ©, Mc» Kinnon made such @ joke of his work im the seventh round that he had to be prodded by Referee Tibbitts to go in and cut out the comedy, ne Albanese Bor Draw. Apefl 2,—Benny Kaufman of Phitaeloha, and okay. Albanese” of Columivay one tem rounds to a draw, Albanese was best on ting, but he | eon! protert nue’ fromt” Rauteta’e ight. 4n"'the igen, Rinetces had the best of the ait sad hth rounds, but Kaufman was stronger than bls rival im the final seaslon, co lih Nett and Leo Mayer Sup- plied Rossallo Tips. LL the horse ers who con: Sregate daily around the Metro- pole and upper Broa@way are ‘kicking in” to the pool room and handbook collectors to-day because two “good things” failed to deliver at Charleston yesterday. Everybody, from the prosperous looking wine agent to the bell hops and the telephone girls in the Tenderloin hotels, had bets down. All are swearing to-day that hereafter tips handed out by Leo Mayer and Tim O'Leary will be taken only ‘with the proverbial grain of ealt. It was just 1.45 yesterday afternoon when any one entering the Metropole would have found little groups of ex- Joe Mandot Given Award OverMoran MEMPHIS, April 3—Owen Moran lost the decision in eight rounds to Jee Mandot, the Southern champiod, at the National A.C. Mandot forced the fight ven of elght rounds and landed Moran came n ending the contest in the second. He landed left hooks to the mouth and Mandot took the count. It was*the first time he had ever teen knocked down, His mouth was also bleeding, but he re- cuperated rapidly and finished strong at the windup. Much money changed hands, with Moran a 6 to 5 favorite. Jimmy Johnson, Mor manager, com- i loud and long about the ref- decision. found bout between Joe Thomas and Hi byl at the New Orleans A. it Ry SE sundae Btone had the betier What Thomas oe tthe Rent fi Hyland Pat Away by Wilson. UTICA, April 2,—Bobby Wilson =a aes 36 ‘Yoo ls fos yey pag iepis y venus ee with it ud I books: Sot ee ‘Teddy Maloney Wi Whips Marchant. PHILADELPHIA, April 2,—The fimt half of the double windup et the American A, ©, be Malouey of this city amd Billy Marchant, the clever little Englishman, fairly teemed with action, rounds Maloney was the winner, irprise, because of the Englishman's exoel- tles in this ety, ech had « t the finish, fought @ poor Hy. eecond round the Imockout Jimmy Coffey D At the Yonkers A, C, Harlem defeated Young in the main event of ten rounds, ‘Thomar- Hout a Draw. NEW ORLRANS, April 2.—Tho lightweight ten. AN talk of Madison Square Garden again becoming the boxing mecca of the city 1» ‘the bunk,” according to the views of Leslie Richard Palmer of No, 68 William street, Secretary of the F, and D. Company, which now controls | the Garden, To an Evening World man |be declared positively that the come pany {4 not interested in such a project, and furthermore its officers, he sald, have not been approached on the prap- osition, Mr, Palmer was well warmed up on the subject and added as one last clinching argument the statement that all he knows about the situation ts what he has read in the’ newspapers, For some time it has been generally understood in the sporting fraternity Unat a strenuaus effort is about to be made to establish a boxing club tn the lGarden. ‘The difoulty experienced by tine promoters who formerly conducted a fight club there would be overcome tf the F, and D. Company, iwhioh holds the lease, became one of the promote: and accordingly tt was understood such would be the case, ‘That application for a license would be made there has been no doubt in the minds of the sporting public, and few could see how any one cows “swing” do he ten semions, Company Controlling Garden Doesn’t Know Anything About Boxing Club There. the club without the active aid of the F. and D. Comp Many boxing fans and practically all hostile to the pro it 1s pointed out that if the Garden re- celved @ license the promoters of the club would practfcally have a monopoly on the #port in this elty, It would be complete freeze-out for the smaller clubs, for with smaller seating capacity they ‘would be unable to book any of the big cards at a profit, and ther in the opinion of many, there would hriso a situation not conducive to the welfare of the game in this State, Stone | reaulted At the end of the siz cut over Tharlle Turner and Johany b ‘mich for Ketchelly and thy ‘Warten comfortatle leed throughout the entire Went Broke dors near the clerk's desk. “She can't beat, that kind one was overheard te say, she hasn't been ouc this year. Not for me, anyhow.” “Well, Tim string with Tim,” answered another. Inquiry rought out the fact, a sin Philadelphia, but who the" Considine Electioneer, won §8tol The coup, rumor had it, led something lik $80,000 to a select coterie, Tim got b away trying to ‘det @ chunk on Mi @ good bet. All hands followed him. books of the vicinty were choked up with Miss Nett money. ‘This Miss Nett tip spread all around town in a jiffy, and everybody was talking about it Leo Mayer walke ining room, where O'Leary, Kaufman, Jim Young, Sandy Clements, Lee Harrison, Joe others wet pected t ash” on “Wh: Une when M up and took notice. just phoned it to me from downtown,’ continued Mayer, the price ought to be good. yer’s information hi lately, #0 no more questioi In @ minute or #0 lea with a room or a handbook. who didn't phone r been great O'Leary bet $100 etraight. $100 more a-pli Harrison det, too stranger eating e and $100 thi: steak and quietly went out the eet came back in five minutes each way on Rossallo. the third bet?" asked Mayer. ri down.” the crowd got was a ilberal price, Better things wei Nett, however, but ahe too went by th yesterday they couldn't ha Everything isn't sunsliine While trying to ateai hie ki the seated Inning and trom thesliegh. ie tay be tha oat Tether then take ee gt ah WHITESIDE <i “thn ee TH E “TAL LKER E a PARK Wie tf Br tibeos The Quaker Gir CRITER! LOUIS Mais q amt, KNICKERBO/ CERES FEE got it straight, and after that Electioneer cleanup I'm. willing to Nett and got down Julius Bloom and several discussing what they ex- tt. “It's Rossalle, and were asked. very phone wire out of the hotel was connected Others hed out to pereon- ally make their bets. Right off the reel When he heard that Rossallo was 2 to 1 he put did Joe Bloom. A nearby table, and overhearing the conversation, lett his cihere he got 3, i and’ 8 for ¥i0 0 you mind letting me have % of said the stranger, and Mayer the tip I ought to have a iittle wager Ten minutes later there was gloom in large chunks afl around the Metropole. out) Rosmallo didn't get in the mon Au expected of Miss board half an hour later. If Mayer and O'Leary had been cappers for bg ed one a Phillies yewerday he peu 9 won't play conteat cf) the, seaaon, ‘putting’ hie leg our of EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN \Giants Get Real Try Out McGraw’s First Appearance in Capital City Since He Quit the American League Years Ago. #9) BY BOZEMAN BUKGER. Washington, D. C., April 2. T". first heavy guns of the season will be fired by t! Giants this afternoon and the town of Washington, wherein lives Mr. Taft, is very much alive to the impending battle of- wits between McGraw and Clarke Griffiths. This is the first time that McGraw has appeared in Washington eince he ED SWEENEY EXPECTED TO SIGN BEFORE NIGHT. IND! APOLIS, April 2.—It is Weliev by his intimate friends in the camp of the Highlanders that Catoher Ed Sweeney, the only player who hasn't signed a contract, will be whiped into line by nightfall. The big backstop is due here to-day from his home in Chicago and will have a con- ference with Manager Harry Wolverton relative to coming to terms for the season. Sweeney wants 96,000 to catch for the Hill- tops this year, and the club doesn’t want to pay him that much, but a compromt: Mkely to be affected. If Sweeney sign: as is confidently’ expected, the ching staff will any in the coun- No More Late Hours for In Big League Company To-Day at Washington left the American League to go te New York and be is more than‘ant- fous to set the woods afire, long expected pitching be Waiter Johnson, the pride the tay, and Christy Mathewson is not Ikely to materialize for torday at fs Tt is said that neither of them Js in 0 gO the full reute proper conditior @t top-form and neither of them would be satisfied in facing the other wares being able to turn loose everything he had in the shop. MARQUARD IN SECT FORM: OF ANY OF THE PITCHERS, MoGraw had made no announcement of his opening pitcher up to noon, but among the players {t is generally un- ik of the twirling shoulders of Mar- quard, The big left hander is in exosl- lent shape and if McGraw wanted to+ Pick his strongest card for the ing shot there would be no doubt the selection of his $11,000 beauty. So far none of the pitchers excepting Marquaré hes gone over five innings, and the chances are that McGraw will adhere to that system even in the games against the American Leaguers. Mar quard could go the full route if rieces- sary, but as he {s looked upon to carry the burden for the first week or two of the season, it is likely that McGraw will not risk his pitching anm for @ aine- inning pull in an exhibition game. Mathewson went five innings over at Birmingham, but he showed some eigns of tiring in the last round and grew careless, Matty takes the situation work of getting in shape. The people of Washington will be very much “iisap- pointed if Mathewson does not pita) in the series, as they have never ecen him’ work. McGraw is mindful of that and he may consent for the star to go five Innings just to give the American League a peek at his atyle. __ Members of Hilltops Manager Wolverton to Fine Any of His Men Out After 11 o’Clock at Night. iss N I got one in the first,” said Mayer, and tmmediately all hands sat “A friend of mine Indianapolis, April 3. HAT Manager Harry .Weilverton will not stand for any “high jinx” in the wee ema’ hours of the morning like the players were re- Ported to have indulged in last season is made evident by his iatest edict which 1s to the effect that anybody out atter 11 o'clock at might wiil be fined. “Nowadays,” says Wolverton, “a player has got to be in the best of physical condition to stand the nerve- racking fights that develop with every pennant race. No player can be in tip- top form if he keeps late hours. I am not one of those persons who think that ball players should be angels. I'll stand for a certain amount of gambling and drinking, but there must be a limit, and if the players insist on overstep- ping bounds it will go hard against them. I think all of the men have come around to my and I don't believe ments on that scor If the weather doesn’t take a turn for the better pretty soon it 1s not likely that any one of three games scheduled against the local team of the American Association League will be played. The grounds are in wretched condition and unless the sun comes out and shines at a 100 degree temperature the chances are Very much against any game being Played to-day. It is belleved that Ray. Caldwell wit AMUSEMENTS. t Poorer tll bl Se with a big league star, QHIEFORBOMES) T ren. Cab St the Sian 6 isa Babe, the 2S ‘4y,,41-441h, Daily Dts.2, Best Seats $1, Era8, NEW DURBAR Stupendous Spectacies, CIRCUS | Around the World arm tS Cod Pa ae Rai $35 Lev is Theatre Winter Garden ™ 1, & a ORT “Whiel of | AR Nghe waehy te yous Bhatt! ta, Away, Uk, 15, PTE BOY BLUE “OB; HO 4th & Bile, Bow 8.18, We From Maker toW A Suit and then some— I can save you enough on your Easter Suit to pay for the trimmings. Remember, I’m a manufacturer and sell at wholesale prices. Moe Levy Ov Or 119-125 Walker St., N. Y.| CERES + WSTEON Eee "THE MAN FROM COOK'S: HENRY tintin St OLONIAL Mae aise tess, LHAMBRA 7th Av. & 126th St, Mat, Daily, hae SEs rds’ Hevue, ler b> A ws ‘way & le, toute GLO! FDDIE FO ACADEMY ¢f Yunie: LEAH id Stet, Dullye POVUL K ND WAY EUR ov. , Comet RONX Mat. ‘Daily. way Bal | 279% Burlesque | | 4 Sas |BEN WHE a er lee Bmoking be the pitcher selected to face the Red Sox when the teame open thelr season in New York on April 1. The ¢don- gated boxman ts in the best condition of any member of the hurling staff and seems quite anxious to lead the men in the opening clash. and Bililerd Yerior, Biv 01, © Breadwes, AMUSEMENTS. NOW freon so CAROES | poh tg we GRE GMiOnt Soa TSR = | ne ean hig Tats ARLISS in febis RAE "S TH Spel aaerta Wed ot 2.30, La eat eter DAILY MATINERS. 38 25 wey THE DURBAR BURIAL wit MAINE RTH ERYN OSTHRMAN "A PBRSIANGARDEN, Sensational 1: as oS ‘ Bothers | DAVID WARFIELD DAVID BELASCO “THE SHAN ConA 5 rag Ppl A onite ALD leg Poet se AMATECR NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY, ts” AL, REEVES’ BEAUTY SHOW 4 ‘