The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1912, Page 10

Thursday Will Be a Day of Great Rejoloing for the Local 8: \ ‘ball Fans. Cone. ies tan Tork Wet nt NLY three daye more and base- There's nothing like baseball to chase the icicles. GEE that the boxing ch managers s i | I i i ge 3 I: af i i j i é i ; H iH AD j t i ! ft | Li; E “iL ! ! a4 hi i { ERE i l e } t F | | i 8 it i far Li ib rit | bapEpnN h | 2 i Moha| great crowd out to ign't} see me work t2 my Gib-| opening game, and fights|naturally I was a he'd better | little od | the Ee § fi e380 ae Hie & s Ly & i E a.f >] HE H ark i ge aH i i i i i i HARNHE BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK FRIEND BASEBALL WILL BE BACK FROM HIS VACATION THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL & 1919. Copyrfeht, 1912, by The Preay Publishing Co. (The New Yorke World). 25 VEARe. GYoung KnwtHm, By BOZEMANBULGER. To-Dag t Regard to New Talent Far Different Than Twenty Years Ago, Says Cy Young—Then a Player Was Bought to Be Used, Now He Is Likely to Warm the Bench tor Years. CHAPTER TWO. I ULE ; Es iF agg? 3 or ‘way behind, ved from the box. t be nesied was 8 anxious over matter of course, “I watched Hut- chineon very cloge- ly and I noticed may sound etrange to the fan of to-day,” sald Mr. Young, “when I eay that efter I had been in Cleveland but a day or two I was put in the box against Chicago, and, more than that, I was pitted Billy Hatchinson, one of the greatest stars of the league. those days, you know, they didn’t handle recruits like they do now. Rowadays won't take a chance on a youngster until he has been tested. They can not afford to risk the loss of a game by an ‘The managers of to-day buy and sign youngsters by the wholk- keep them on the bench for montha anti! they are thoroughly ith the big league ideas of baseball. Often these youngsters dle of the rubbd Later I learned, to wht | my great advantage, that ‘working the to pitch the next day, —“- that he had practically the eame that I had—plenty of speed and a I yery quickly got on to the fact hQ was putting the ball over the Corners’ was ¢! ystem. When I got in the hole I would simply shoot over that fast one like a bullet. I had « fast one, too, With my 2 pounds of weight and ‘tural strength I could shoot that like @ butlet, “I didn't know anything about change of pace then and, in fact, very few einer eiaeere 444, We won by long story short, I kept through in that game i T think me and they didn’t count in the run gett! ‘That me tart, and the nd still remember it. ly the rest of the sea- _, tall end club I suc- jod in winning eleven out of seven- from watching him work. He ts aw use & change of pace. That ie, would put his fast Dall through like rol, king their Backs reaching for it. im Keefe wee the pioneer in THE LATEST NOVELTY Battleship Grey. A new shade created, made and imported exclusively for us, in a special line of unfinished worsteds; also Oxford and Cam- bridge grey Vicunas. coats silk lined to edge; to measure, $25.00. We warrant satisfaction. | Suits alpaca lined, over- IM, Ninth St. tablishment in the World. Broadway &| change of pace, and beskies that he had ball. if @ minute,’ said Young rather suddenly, as if he had just thought of something. ‘We had better not talk too much about these until J mention Amos Ru: have to go s long way man than the dig fellow Ind. He wasa “Had great “peed, asked. “Y ehould say he did,” he replied. ‘But right there I want to correct pression seems to hi jan't he?’ \Langford and McVey Meet Again To-Day at Sydney se a This Is the Third Bout Be- tween the Great Colored Heavyweights. BY JOHN POLLOCK. HOSE two great colored heavy- weight fighters, Bam Lengford of Boston and Sam McVey of Paris, but formerly of California, will clash his long suit. That fellow oould throw his curve ball with as much speed times Se nad it under per- CS fect control. Many's a 1 out u the plate when he usid curve one over was fh the two strikes and three ball hole. few pitchers would take @ chance on @ curve ball in @ case like that day. They haven't such perfect contro! and they can't get much speed on their bender. The pitchers of torday usually lod over a ight one and take a chance on the batter hitting it to 6 fielder or striking out. ‘hat curve bali of Ruste’s had all has @ ourve ball something | (i but perfect control. greatest curve ball since Ru strength of the hitters. “Wherein did the pitchers differ trom those of to-day?” I asked. “Well, they have more stuff now. Pitching has become more of @ science every day. You know, there wasn't any spitball then and very very few twirlera| realised the advantage of change of But I will take up the question | * toe "be continued tm ‘Tho ¢ Bvening ‘Worla Tuseday.) PHS POT 88 rat pitcher that I ever tray-twirler, shall my eager lips quaff the Ambrosia) * if Nectar from the Bottle SitRobtBURNEITSGs London DPY Gin First Distilled in 1770 Sir Robert Burnett & Company 682-694 W, 94th St. New York the batters Duffaloed. Leon Ames of) ¢d Clark GriMth say that Ames had ih 8 in another twenty round battle in the open alr at Sydney, N. This will be the third tt: fo met in Australia in the ring where Jack Johnson won the title from Burns, Vey was awarded the decision, the ma- Jority of spectators being of the opin-| good fon that the bout 6 clared a draw. In a cablegram received in Boston from Joe Woodman, manager W., to-da: they hav ight, and the second time they have ‘ommy In their previous contest Mc- 4 have been de- BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. At Olympic A. C.- ung Hickey vs. Benny Franktin, ten rounds. At Brooklyn Beach A. ©, Brook- lyn—Marty Allen vs. Frankie Calla- AL irving A. C., Brookdya— Smith ve. Wilte Howard, ten rounds, At_Yonkers A. C.—Angy Wililams vs, Young Langford, ten rounds, At Washington A. C. jrooklyn— Terry Mitchell vs. Dick Nelson, ten is, ee ae, Mi thy a ea a ck DE make antes 9 to Fuglend the ‘praia. foasheirtans fe 3) to five nest ve Pal Moore, who bgs broken away trom retraite eee See Chicago in one two ty-rowad bouts trate thy intergan ext geome Ut Score Hy incRe‘econgh to Geet Britton he wil owt plenty Although Jim Mes t3 Attell rt Pisce en ES ED Nr Pa Peto Ts | Rinth ‘street, Compétitions “wi! Paws weiteh ss i? Sosy PETS eS ee (| Sex TRENTING 7 N Sat, Bh bh Ly CENTUR Prone Tad ‘way it. 3.90, 18S « DISRAELI METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE ANON EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN THURSDAY |Last Chance to Get Real ——— _ Line on the Giants Before Opening Only the Youngsters Will Be Used in Wednesday’s Game Against Yale. Eee | ON run along and sell their papers. ‘The last chance for real paddock in- formation {s offered at the Polo Grounds this afternoon, and when the Giants are through with Newark they will rest up| a dit and get y for the fireworks. Of course they will have Yale on Wed- nesday for @ preliminary warmup, Dut on that day the stake horses will be under wraps. In fact, the youngsters wil take care of the latter end of that same just to show the public what Mc- Graw has dug up in the way of new stuff, ‘The fect that Marquard was worked for six innings on Saturday ie @ very strong indteation that the big left- hander will be sent in against Brooklyn for the opener. It is a foregone cone clusion that Rucker will pull the trigger for Charley Dbbdete, and if these two hook up, the lower end of New York ie likely to be upset by the greatest southpaw duel of the season. ‘There is little likelihood of Mathew- son working in the opener, as be is Game Thursday UNITED STATES LEAGUE ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE. Their hat Is in the baseball ring. '] The United States League has at last come out with its long delayed seh Much to the surprise of ev New York is one of the members, and has been awarded 63 home games. It is said the battles will be staged at the Bronx Oval. Some time ago it was anno that New York had surrendered its franchise to Chicago, In the new order of things Brooklyn is not in the makeup. The eight clubs are: New York, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnatt, Chicago, Reading, Wash- ington and Richmond. The season te scheduled to open May 1 and close Sept. 38, each clud playing 128 games, Sunday dates have been given Now York, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Chi-: and !f the rain hadn't out in yesterday afternoon they would have voted train here instead of Martin. ‘Wilson {9 the only cripple on the when th tle in his throwing & sore thumb, but he will work not yet right, and no chance will be/ team taken on starting him off with o defeat. MoGraw has deen thinking strongly of sending Tesreau to the mound ae his opening entry, but the chances are strongly in favor of Marquard. AMES DECLARE HIMSELF OUT OF OPENER. Leon Ames has declared himself out of the opener. He says he ts tired of being the Jinx and that the only way they can get him in there to start the pall roffing is to drag him, He has never forgotten the experience of two years ago when he went in against Wil- helm at the Polo Grounds and pitehed nine innings without a hit only to be beaten in the thirteenth. Last year he again lew the opener through no fault of his and he ie anxious to avold the Jinx, It és Mkely that MoGraw will respect his wishes. Wiltse is not ripe for a quick start and it fs a olnch that he will not draw the assignment. Cran- dali is in ghape to go the route, but re will probably be saved for wecond battle. Mathewson 1s working ke @ beaver to round into shape and ty &@ warmup of an hour every morning and afternoon. He and McGraw stayed on the field for practice an hour after the game was over on Gaturday. Yesterday was s great dig red letter day in the minds of the Youngsters, who are in New York for the first time, and during the moming hours they stood on the curb of Fifth avenue with mouths agape looking at the Easter parade which was really, nothing more than a warm-up for the big show of the afternoon, [t's lucky, though, that they got around in the morning, for afternoon rein caused @ postponem: of festivities that would have been severe Gisappointment, ‘The Giants are delighted with the weather they have seen in New York, and Vy rt bh ROR re ts TYPHOON ae asi oi. bat. 8. 10, THE MAN FROM COOK'S (Formerty New Yort@peatre) B'way & 45th ot, Mowe, Wed, SUN. CONCERTS|RE8, Opens Thurs., April 11 SEATS NOW ON SALE “A Winsome Widow” can Piha! 66 i. HENRY MILLE: GANETY Sina OFFICE ined Ray all ovation and one bench: McGraw hae ordered m jorming practice and they are already getting busy around the clubhouse, > 3 A lower Belmont. ! the notch which ix it sit right. 2 for 25: Cluett, Peabody & Co.1:. IR (dB) 825, $05, $50 and 673, AMUSEMENTS, MURRAY nnn 2|MADISONSQ. GARDEN WEEKS | rie Dat 2 18 0,38 GEO, Ho, GOHAN Fat Ass “48 MINUTES FROM BR GRANDSE Boar MONTGOMERY & ST AD’ LASCO {ii DAVID WARFIE 42d ‘s HURTIG & SEAMON’S” ORR RET EAN E FATHER” , buaix ‘Thursday BERKELEY Saturday, ea, mAY’* i { 3,