The evening world. Newspaper, April 16, 1912, Page 14

‘Kneokout Brown Entitled to De- Gision Over Young Erne in Bout at the Madison Athletic Chub. Copyright, 1012, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New Yor Worlt), WOCKOUT BROWN was barely entitied to the decision last night ‘when bis ten-round bout with @rne was over. Neither of the » fighters showed even a trace of cham- . lenty of ‘Dut no speed. Apparently he }enade up his mind to stand tn close Gepend upon getting the best of the rather than stick to his usual jabbing and long range fighting. ©. wore a pair of fighting trunks side of which appeared the "B.C." These initials were mis- They stood for ‘Boys’ Club,” 't, as some apectators suspected, what antiquated style of boxing be- All K. O, did from start to fine fem was rush in cheerfully and ste for general resul' two-feet over Ern Philadelphian ducked. Nine time @ut of ten Brown's lett swung for Erne's $a, and Erne blocked practically all of the blows with a bent right arm. The ‘werst punishment he received, by far, ‘wes on the forearm. O.'s only effective punch was & for the body, delivered while rush- He landed this often, and Erne worrled by it at times, 1f Ge had some respect He posed tr i these spasms of fighting f it, outslugging Brown and driving him back In the midéle of the it eye looked @ little immed over some hard jerminated many @ well In the last round Erne, fooking tired, and who ing along sleepily for a @ Philadelphia fin- Brown during the epg Hie seal fl beekl i IE i i it wae pulled off tn Morgan had a profes- jained in the dressing ay FREES i a 5 § 2 i | BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK iy _THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1913. MOTION PICTURES OF BROWN-ERNE BATTLE | 0. (The New York World), Klaus and Dillon Matched For Slamfest in This City BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. Pair Recently Met in Twenty- Round Bout at Frisco, In- dianapdtis* Man Losing. BY JOHN POLLOCK. F*: 1K KLAUS, who recently re- turned ¢rom San Franoieco, where the won two battles, defeating Satl- or Petrpskey and Jack Dion of In- Atanapolis in twonty roun‘le, hae been matched to meet the latter again for ten rounds at a local olub on May 3. According to the conditions of the match the men will battle at 158 pounds, weigh in at the ringside for fifty per cent of will draw down twenty-five per cont Dilion accepted the terme as soon as they were offered to him aa he wants to get another chance at Klaus, who he is positive, he can defeat in a ten round bout. rest, al PSertioce necer 1B pounda” Hing: ler pou in (were: Brown, 133 1-4 pounds doth in ring costume. Don't worry, Hogan in the bout with Leach 2 ‘as he hasn't officiated at tho elub since that fight. : Th other words, White was thrown @ut because he acted honestly and ac- cording to the ri Decause he did qwhat any ref iy 1 do, and what very few have the ne @ to do., Although ‘was under the management of manager of the club, White dis- him for foujing, just he 4 Mequality any other boxer under “the same cireumstances, He may or mot have suspected that suct an would cost him his position as But in any case he did the Y the precedent furnished by the A. C,, any club manager now 4 Ihave the club referee under his b. The refcrees will understand that living uy to the rulce may cost them their jobs. here is only one cure for thin sit- ‘The Boxing Commission should a referee for each club from tis Heensed referee: be directly! responsible to y and to no one else, will do this if it wants t rules respected by the club Ji would be a good tei the licensed referees super. hing in of the fighters, I lubs where the club of: berately caused fake to be made, for tulse impression boxert were evenly matched, or be give the public a false impres ‘m@eizht of sume, fighter who, couldn’ te the annouhced weight to save his Ne A eR ES WGES MADE IN ORDER OF COLUMBIA EIGHT. | Jo Woo absence of Latenter and Miley, F members of the Columbia varky © to make ¢ ia tholr -peactise epin on the ‘made np of Herkert, bow ; ‘Uiiams, No, 8; Biswtl, No. 4: 0 6; Kouwell,. s fears at age tot APE See Mg cn to at the ) Sporting © Merkle’s Absence Costs _ | Giants Ga Fred Expected to Be Back in Lineup in To-day’s Clash with Braves. (Specte} to The Evening World, Boston, April 16. Kling’ bu terday, explained by but tt from the game. but he was the sixth on Campbell Merk’ ‘The batter would end Sweeney kept covered fire been retired he did on Meyers’ wou The Merkle-McGraw {ncident bothered the manager #0 a an 4 to come in and cover first last might were that the two to some understanding and the lineup ent instances in two or) to-day against the Boston team. Mery |had_ come | Merkle would be seen in kle te regarded {haa not signed j day, but a | wilt’ enavi + his strongest front in the second cl a “hold-out” as_h contract up to yeete come to termi jon of | ch of hustlers yea can be partially the absence of Merkle, the sturdy firet baseman of the visitors, Snodgrass essayed to wotully and was directly re- T*« Giants fell victim to Johnny been In the game he could have taken care of the ball, providing Doyle have at | second instead of reaching third, as which much itself when he waa dropped from the Mneup and an outiielder was Copyright, 1912, by The Presse Publishing: At Brown Gymmasium A. A.— Young Shugrue vs. Young Cohen, ten rou At Fairmont A. C.—Bouts between amateur champions in the several nda. At Royale A. C., Brooklyn—Young Ahearn vs. George Alger, ten rounds, At East End Frankie Hufnagie vs. Young War- ren, ten rounds, Randy Berman. the the gross receipts of which each man | who hap not fought iu ie vellows in the ‘ring, ‘cutgeme Ferguect, i Shiki comm) fednenla, iy tveen standing Matches Arranged. Young Reilly vs. Young Lester, ten Hudson Guild, Friday night. Aor) ng agwin ou lowetghte the Crom and Jack Goodman wit) anim bout: mmy Kelly, am . to terme relative Mand it P, i aFrangemenia for it immediately at ‘Toumny Murp! chute, Bs ‘Cross me at Boston, Snodgrass ts no comparison and Meyera was forced to re! He wi things naturally an outflelder Is not familiar with, of course he should not be too severely censured for his not thoroughly und workings of account, on bunts, the cushion. Hu fully Ma ship that Although a vi He Glan him, sh, | ae Maen things might instead showing of “Big Six" should be grat fying to the he did last year. for two ba: could not hold on to thi Becker was running madly tn the same direction. It looks as though Marquard would oppose Tyler in the game to-day, — et b Perdue of t and {t looks as though h to make « 00d for th a the’ game of the he teammat every of a rzog playe ts and joo! | STANDING OF THE CLUBS, ‘ : a es Bae o NATIONAL LEAGUE, "ea la A. Cc, cat rEg Bem pi ie ees teetete ae ag BT SE et nm moet at th ‘i wi ‘econ na for terri agne foun @ torr Ix-round 9 “winedtas “tensa eee mee ears teat at to locals repeated local ated the Quaki the opening gam took the measuré of the Giants yester- day in a neat manne on Pitched his first chanfpion- axon and proved the fam Victorious he was in rare | form for him at this time of season, and it his and have been different and would have defeat, every bit as good ‘The outfielders wei a bit mixed up owing to Snodgrass’ abwence, and that was partially due to Devore betng unable to hold Campbell's drive when Becker came too close to It was @ ine drive and it went the sturdy outfeider Brooklyn— G08 TROUBLED WITH “ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT Ty Doesn’t Like His'Room at Chicago Hotel, So:Quiis the Tigers. (Spertal to The Evening World), among those present. he a pall ‘&@ room. Tyrue had not out, id city om wean hia room and to bed. t torn etweta | tral {running a ball club emer at {could go to another hotle, 133 ti vy the contest the gs bo: that while he w to’ another hot | {game—in hii | tlon in centre. and what done w Cobb would Merkle, exactly | for the remainder of thi id} White Sox. go to. South Promise to 60, the first rably better, were going| Late last night Cobb He succers= last week in ame back and! gone to Detro!t. Jennings come back. of him and don't care. old “Matty. "0 tio latter ad i wed any bad ct 1a Botentific affair, taken place here thie knockdowns, oman’ f ty vr stood him ii the ‘wil mal th sphere whil meet ul Kabler af Cl oh fae aloft Ti thelte eotada of agai he. cudasination the culmination doring at the soord ficient A. “fst Decker for @ 2b Beolbitdan: RESULTS OF YEGTEROAY’S GAMES, x a GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. ad Owen twelve rounde, queen's tas'e in the ih eioelr oc iee Ae good draw, wo decision being was there in the sole of a apect not as anathlete, Perry played tls post-|member, in the old days the runners the milling the fans’ were firmly ce, htteraf ie mine wie eae lorercorme al probably 1 £0 great that the @ox doi care if the star remains out of the game seri Out-of-Totwn Fight Results for Goodman. Dauny Goodman of ten fast rounds before a packed lou at the conclusion of convinced A*PROFESSOR.” ONCE IN A WHILE ERNE StumBergp — . Bam Wi os oe CHICAGO, April 16.—When the Tigers came in from Cleveiand yesterday t slugging outfielder, Tyrus Cobb, wi ‘There wos noth- | |ing to indicate that all was not serene with the Georgia peach. He went to an} exclusive south side hotel along with his and after a while ~was assigned to. lept well on the train) coming from Cleveland, and announced| that he would take a nap. He went to) In a little while he was down and complaiping to the clerk that the trains on the Illinois Cen- could be, but he told the outfielder that hte room could not be changed Ty took It up with Manager Jennings. T! latter informed his star that he wi ind not a pote! be and that if Cobb didn’t like his room he|py players foi town, us Tyrv in & {¢ he will apply to the ‘4 give him enough to lca ff he would only erry didn't get a hit, and it's a mortal cinch that with the tohing of yesterday Cobb would haye could not be found, and his friends declared he had Tyrus {8 on another rampage may be, but he'll I don't know what's become at that the best ‘that ‘There Were 1 The" beet ay Ouse. Kol LAND, O,, April 16, Baca a oh Barnstaple bon G. Romer ‘pombiy irgin was wot auf. The dicerence between what Perry dldof getting blocked and having ve |hands spiked, PAMADELPHIA STYLE AT Geno oe04 ror 2 YEARS AS Cy Leung. yewnen wy ne ne -» tut youre Vm pe myisee pope ip Weleran Pitcher Attributes Improvement in Baseball These Days to Study o t Scientific End of Game by Up to Date Players. CHAPTER IX. “There is no use in talking,” to the end of his discuasion. “The remarked Cy Yo ng as he was getting game of baseball is better in every particular than it was twenty years ago. The more you dig Into it the more you find that to be true. “The main reason for this,” he to-day look upon ball playing as a explained, “ serlous pri 8 because the players of Fest mn. science of it more and the finer points are worked out in great detail. Every "little :percentago of strength must be figurod. “For instance,” he said, “the players on several of the present teams lave been figuring and arguing for a year or more on the advantage of a cortain play that may sound inaignificant to the casual reader. We'll say there Js a runner on second 2nd the batter hits for single. If a throw {s made to th plate to prevent the run from soorl the man who hit tho ball will go ot second and score. Some way must de Agured to prevent that advance and at the same me get the runner at the plate 12 poss to tole. “The Giants have Rood one, but it fz open to argume They make the pitcher go back of catcher to back up the throw from the fold. In the meantime the fir man runs to the pitcher's bo judgment the throw will ‘o the plate, he intercepts it and nalls the other runner going to secon. You see the second baseman can pro-| tect first base in case of a run up and the shortstop can cover second, Should the throw by the catel the pitcher can get the ball. “The other way of playing St ts for the pitcher to stick in the box and inter cept the throw, leaving all the bags protected. If the throw should get by catcher, the ‘beans would be spilled anywa: The’ question as to which Is the best play has been argued two years, I am In- clined to Ike the first scheme better, ‘Ty aald he would and then announced |though {t depends entirely upon the gbout {t he would €0/stage of the game. in another Whereupon he packed his trunk, had it|piayers study the fine points of the checked to Detroit and went to the ball/ game street clothes, mind He eat in a box back of first base and or and |ho mention this jurt to show that the all times, and it shows why bagchall has improved, ‘Another great alzn of improvement,” ent on, “is siding, If you will re- siid fave forward. They were in dange! the! ‘Some smart players saw the advantage of putting the danger on the baseman Instead of the runner, and began to allde feet forward. The ad- ze of this was quickly seen, and now all runners slide feet forward. As a quence the baseman is more In than the runner, ther advantage of forward |s the baseman much of a to touch, The man on to how runners coming that way and then the hook slide was developed. This Is thing for a runne: know nowada ‘the hook slide con- sists of spreading the legs and throw- hasn't ase. ng the body to one side as the runner + He bends the leg next to the 4 his foot hooks to the sack and his body around, On a perfect hook slide the baseman has nothing to touch but the toe of the runner's shoes, tind as that has;svarp spikes in dt hi job 1s not an easy one, ‘The ball player Who does not know tow to slide is badly handicapped in baseball nowadays, and when he gets he must be batted around. of having a sliding pit In which to train the plagérs in the soring is a good one, I think all the cl ought to adopt {t. There js a big ad- vantage In having a club on which all the players know the art of sliding. The art !s not so much in getting the baw but in taking the slide without get- ting hurt. A Sniah@d siider knows tow to protect himself. Many pennants are lost by players getting hurt, If they don't know how to slide, they are sure to get hurt, and the team will be crip- pled ju hat much, You take a look at the accidents {n baseball and you will find a great big percentage of them are ‘ce | ASAE in" utes be bed wera) | When you buy clothes don’t pay both:the manu- \facturer and the retailer. Come to my store and get your suit at first cost—in means 14 saved. Moe Levy, 419-125 Walker St., N. Y. ity Only store) fliding feet to touch} the reeult of sliding. Mie Donlin was laid up for a “argon by getting his Hankle twisted while sliding into third bare at Cincinnatl I notice that two or ihree players were crippled tempo- opening day of thie ‘season. “What are four {deas on training in general?” I asked. “The training of a ball club ts all im- nt,” he replies t counts a whi in tho long run, I have heard the idea advanced that a team could train an well in a cold climate as in a warm one, but that {8 all bosh, Ball players must have aw sun and balmy breeze to work out the soreness and stiffness in thelr muscles. They have ot to stick to It for a long time, There are many ball pla who think they can get in condition in a week or 80, | but they are mistaken. ‘They may think j themselves fit for the hard grind, but | after they've been work! so they will find out ng. “It takes longer to get pitches dition than any other playei arms must be very carefully handled, and it cannot be done in two weeks. They may suffer an injury to a muscle in the spring and {t will bother them all summer unless they can stay in the warm climate long enoigh to work the trouble off before thelr hard work “e- he explained, ‘doesn't rm. His fore- plilable and cher must work ff and muscle } bound he cannot & the neces: sary susp. ‘To provent getting his muscles hari and silt he has to tale gradually. ‘That is why I ing must be done in a wars climate, Is nothing but comr It sHIFPODROMES D . FAREWE TETRAZZ __ Senta Now on Sale, Mai LEWIS WALL WINTER GARDEN ane Naas WHIRL OF SOCIETY TANS Als a Bway, Bis.y.i3 i] ieaeettss WEBER a Fela Saks le 100 fi ey & Humty Bulle and Nitines BUNTY PULLS th we BIRD ca thirow sik aT an ia MASON’! i] Mb Say \GARDEN |DURBA RAL | THEATRE ee: BURIAL OF, MAINE {Stay Sae, @ gorr_| IN Ki COLOR 14th et, Phone—' i pS Se ero Burle: They study the) ME ck se a ~ EDITED BY. _—— BY BOZEMAN BULGE R. Pitcher Ike Walter Johnson 1s somewhat of a job on any ocassion, but to beat him when he was pitching as he did in the opening game against the Highlanders ty next to Impossible, To make things worse, Jack Qi Ditched the greatest game of his carcer and it seems a pity to have this won- derful exhibition of twirling art ficed on such an altar. Quinn titled to a shut out and but for on the parts df Daniels and “Gabb: Street, the game would have gone into darkness without a pair of home com- ing spikes having struck the rubber, Asa matter of fact, the F lort their chanco to stave the opening inning, and aftor that the opportunity never knocked again, Harry Wolter is a great player, perhaps t est on the club, but in that unfortu- nate round he refused to ¢ and by not taking the chance threw away his one ace in the hole, JOHN3ON UNBEATABLE AFTER FIRST INNING. the third batt pitched Wolter! a rive off Johnyon that bumped | Into the left field fence a two-bag- ger. For marks of a triple. ond in perfect safety 1 the Ine towsrds ve notion s! second. ‘Ti n and he could see that | mM the field would not be If he had only takeh the nce he would been on third {th none out. It so ened that Ain- emith had a passed ball on the next atter and on that Wolter could have scored. Ag It wes, he got to third on the passed ball, but the next batter was an as ut and cn the next chance Harry was nailed at the plate. No other gold- en opportun’ me and the Highland. crs went down to defeat. Aftor that Johnson got into his stride e Hilltops Beaten by caeitianass . . FOST. Despite Fact Johnson Pitched | Chater eae, , Wonderful Game, Locals| GAME AT HILLTOP 4 ‘ The fans are now wondering wh: Twice Fail to Take Advan-|] the Hightanders anowed tittle Fos. ter to Pad through thelr fingers last ry year. ‘his midget of ‘. je tage of Golden Opportuni- |} ten’ piayea a inarvetious. came at \ ) third for Washington and was easily ties. the star of the game, He made two one-hand stops that Were halr-rats- Ing and then topped It off by run- ning back along the left field line and pulling down a fly that looked impossible. He also got two clean hits, “Last year Ic ber of the Hilt allowed to go t having had size was against him Mace, but the man: t should have taken a second Joo! Poster plays a slow hit ball as well as any man in the business and he ts as ng gn the bases, would have meant two on and none out, Chase's single followed and the game would have been a good chance of That ts what Cy fe Stead of a much chance one y not play for lone white chee ot fight the h ndi a r to figure this then while the but It merely se of alsays tak- was tn prope out the advan acotdent, Me nin |got to first and went to iela fumbled Ains then dropped {1 wie much need with two out. MeBrt rd when Da nith's single. Stre row to the place and run was { an NORFOLK SELECTIONS. First Race—Ringling, Pink Lady, Latent, Second Race—Black River, Ala sate hinont, Vespers. ird Race—Lady Irma, G Chilton Queen, yee, Fourt. Race—St. Joseph, Goleom- eo acue 8. ‘th Raco—Magazine, Berkeley, King Avondale. > : i} say that spring train- PARADISE | Sixth Race—Joe Madden, Weod- and for eight long innings the ball whis. tled around the corners of the plate looking no larger than a pea. He was unbeatable. In the ninth there came a slight ray craft, Lord Elam, of hope, but once more the Hilltoppers «(A ref d to gamble—a thing that Wolve’ ie @UR crue on docen't often do, ‘They might have | and they mfght not, but any way wed fear of Johnson by ly playing for a tle instead of ing it ail on one roll,” as they say lingo of crap ev got a free walk in the ninth| and Daniels was sent up to bunt. ‘This made ': plain that Wolverton wanted | ; To get tHe one run in and make the SW On UNOS a Ezme a tle, which was a palpable sho [EAs MADISON 39. GARDE of weakness, Instead of getting a TWICE DAILY, 2, with a bunt, Dantels atruck out ar | WEEK bois Gren One Hour Eatin Wolter died stealing second, Chare fol- lowed with a hit, but !t came too late, GOOD CHANCE OF WINNING THROWN AWAY. \ For the sake of argument, let's say | that if Dantels had tried to hit the ball ¢ got a single, ‘hat in the and Billard Patan Bist oe tkadeey? AMUSEM ENTS. | On DING THUATRES, OLIVER SENSATIONAL NowpLAY {ft Paul J. Reiney’s Africaa Hunt HUDSON TP Sa Bed Raa 2 t. THE RIGHT TO BE HAPP Vorothy’ Daunelly and Rtmur! Mat Wed, & at ia ad 0. iHE GRe YHOUND aa i Seow Cul. FA GARI ede) Lay i rane Pex 7 ¥ WHITESID) swe it al ate CRITERION Bf LOUIS MANN KNICKESBOCKER Sip.) ts Otis Skinner in Kismet 7 5 ‘ Seon PE Sy Bu | t, IPRETTY COLUM! xy ok HENRY MILLER AMET a R 66 Get Rich BEE BTRE ==TH ine in es, ‘most complete stork, 0 models $18.50