The evening world. Newspaper, May 16, 1912, Page 16

—— ow UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY ~For THe crowd rr ALREADY ARRANGED ¥ Kffbane Used Trick Punch on , Burns Taught Him by Cleve- fand Sporting Writer, Who . | Attended Fight. P ~~ Copwight, 1 by The Press Pobiishing Co, “A (The New York Worl), *“ ALTER KELLY, the Cleveland + “arp +0 Sporting writer, ie a great friend te” 5 ot Kilbane’a, Walter cam ' from Cleveland to see the champion's ; fight with Frankie Burns. “Kilbane thinks fighting {s the great- eat emusement in the world,” eaid Kelly to @ friend in the next seat. “He and » T_have gone through a few stunts to- gether, Onoe I showed him @ trick of Jetting the other fellow start a left hook, breaking the force of the blow by shoving his right hand against the left Shoulder, and then anapping his fit in againet the chin. See him laugh when he pulls ¢hat off.” FPUXNN'S” TRAINING 1s Bene WATCHED With GREAT. INTEREST. back into the corner near Kelly, Bim fnto leading, shoved his shoulder sharply and neatly chipped Twirler Prenkie en the chin. Then he stepped — Cobb of Tigers Hits Effec- tively, But with His Fist This Time. Kelly, delighted, . L DRLANEY, Kilbane's eparri “_ Partner, who fought in the « final and helped make it more ex- ? citing than the big bout, wan around tewn yesterday afternoon without « lark to show for all his hard siam- ming. Delaney is a clever little fellow] BY BOZEMAN BULGER. of mineteen. If he sticks with Kitbane— I YOUNG Mr, Hoff of the Bronx he will—he'll have carried about ten more pounds of muscle and bone and had eix weeks of regular gunning practice Wol- verton would justly be proud of as neat & Hittle piece of southpaw pitching ma- chinery as the Hilltop hae seen for r JOHNBON {6 training ¢or that : faght_with Flynn, and Flynn, down "in New Mexico, {2 startling the toads at 4 o'dlouk every morn- Nes Boing out for hie day's road work. many moong ‘Tha yeuthtul port side finger who is trying to emulate the example of such patriots as Heinle Ztmmernman, Tim ‘wpite Jordan and Jack Warner, in putting the of thie nowe—sent out dally YF | \-Zeomnin’ on the map, was huried into “pudiicity Dureau—I fall to eco the breach at a trying moment yester- @verwhelming excitement over the| gay, put sot away for fow innings with a. So how “man? | fying colors. The epectacular part of m go from New York, and 1/ his entry it spoiled by a anyone has engaged a Pull- was somewha counter attraction witch took away some of the tnterest of the fans and Jets OF 0 was tent. Tat 6 that moment they were a! in e | ej weyua: rayon neers epay mateh~| ‘ont that ‘Ty Col won from Kid ibe qmalisat heavyweight in Amerloe} Rooter in the first round and Hoff had the blagk champion, Every one! whiffea a couple of batters before they a thet Flynh will be outweighed) knew what was‘ daing. | »y jebout fifty pounds. It would be as| When the fans did wettle Gown they > Well to match Johnny Conlon against| found the Bronxoman, with the speed clutch wide open, mowing down Tigers right and left. He had @ curve ball with a kink in it Hke a pretsel, and it was buszing over the plate #o fast that Dony Bush and Davy Jones came near Gisiacating their spines in reaching for it. Even Wahoo 6am Crawford strained hie fitth vertibrae, At the end of the @ighth young Hoff was getting a fresh + There'’a only one way the promoter + could possibly make money out of a fight thet won't draw a trainioad of gpettatore, If Johnson would kindly Qgrbe to make a beautiful fight of it for & spectacular wallop on the chin the “pit,” and then get up only , about six| 2nd fandom was revelling in the fact that Wolverton had taken the blanket off a wonder. In his youthful enthusiasm the Bronx Patriot unfortunately unwound @ little too much of his speed at the jump and when the last inning came around he was under the whip and pulling up before being counted out—— If won would do that, the moving pic- \ (ares might be worth a few million _ @eilars. One condition, of course—Jack ovation after the dieposal of each batter | 1) THE EVENING WOR a LD, THURSDAY, MAY BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK 16,‘ 1912, EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN _ PLAYING THE GAME. Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), (>) | i WS Leen xine xeaea Al tops Have Promising in Young Hoft lame. ‘The distance had been too long for a sprint. As rewult that big bend- er took the turn like « slow freight and the Tigers inid back and walted for it to stop at the crossing. Then the fire- works started. Two runs were batted in and the game was cinched by the visitors, Another workout like that and & little more cate in the distribution of his strength will make Hoff a pitcher. He hae the prettiest southpaw curve of any of tke sidewheelers, He will cer- tainly bear nursing and we may yet be able to shout “Vivi ia Bronx!” which we may explain, is jeague shouting. Harry Davis will have his Cleveland team here this afternoon and the Hill- toppers will start out afresh, a thing! they have been doing for some time. The pitching of Willetts had them buf- faloed in the last but their base running was still up to $33,500 Worth of Pitching Talent Represented In Scheduled Marquard-O'Toole Duel To-day Pittsburgh, May 16.—If the rival managers use the pitchers they are ex- Pected to trot out to-day, the second Giants-Pirates battle should prove one of the most exciting atruggies ever held on the diamond, Thirty-three thousand and five hundred dollars in twirling flesh will be represented, as Marty O'Toole cost the locals $22,600 to buy him from the St. Paul Club, while Rube Mar- quard cost the New YorRers about half as much, or $11,000 to be exact, to . Marty 9 a right-handed box- man and although he hasn't yet got going just right, probably when he is ex- tended by euch a star as the Rube, who has @ perfect record #o far this sea- fon, and is the champion pitcher of the National League for 1911, he will demonstrate his real worth, It will be a case of a priceless right arm pitted against an equally valuable left and it will be interesting to are which triumphs, Erne Completely at Sea form. We are unable to announcs fight as an added ei but there will be Ty Cobb went away from here last night with another decision to his credit. He has now won three out of his four fights and this time scored a clean Knookout. There wan little sympathy among tho rooters for the fan who got Pummiélled, but Ban Johnson wae among those present and it is Itkely that Tyrus will be set down for some time Johnson said: ‘There is never any justification for a player going in the stand to resent an tnsult,” and that would Indicate the worst of it for Cobb. ° A most uli¢ lon fpning? of fe eae Tint Silt aa" tor" the tok freaks, Warhop was on third a1 Zinn on iret } with two out when they started @ double steal, made a ingh throw to Bush et and looked impossitile to keep Zinn trom 97 Yeates 1 ee, for the ball and lost F palanos, ‘ame dove direst on ine, wi dint by “at, te | trae dub before Warp could got tune, “UM George Simmons came to life with yeserday aud combed Wider fore brace of tong ra it they hee Mimmons inv there long | th Yee with put a dent 4m the reconds cf mane Fitehers efore Lhe, seasin Is orer.” When George was ‘South with the (lants two’ year, age they eft fad fence | had to put frou prope egainet the at Mariln every day, Warton got away to a fairly good start, but malierly Wnt ntrot int che Rete saat beabes \teeple effort to break lanci in Bout With M’Farland the headlight of a locomotive looming in the distance. He utilized al his Philadelphian Goes Distance} cefensive art, without attempting ‘to by Clinching and Running Packey’s and made out of his gloves an armor of leather which softened the From Clever Chicagoan. . blows that Packey shot in on him. Except !n occasional feeble jabs, Erne id no fighting at the start. About the first real blow he touched off was in the third, when he reached the Illinois Philadetphia, May 16, | ad's jaw hard with » lett. MoFariand, P sRY MOAR DS soul was who outpointed his rival in the first three rounds, maintained his advantage not filled with any moderate 2M-lin the fourth when there was's dueliog bition at the National Athleticjund retreating Erne in the ring. Club, yet he nad no trouble tn outfight-| ‘The fitth was slowest of the lot, In ing, outboxing and outpointing Young |(he sixth Erne appeared to take on new Erne in every one of the six rounds|hope. He pecked Packey with his lefts they fought—or rather attempted to/® en like @ chick pecking th Gent. Wee cf. short, duration ta eae For the man who Iikes to 960 R0°€ | packey had him hi oe fot, aulokly spilled, !t Was a poor fight. The Grays|icrne ment the beeen Re foe. the: res Ferry iron man was called on to meet/img aquinst the ropes and then beck the best man at his weight on the again, nd he acted as if he were fully —_~—___ aware of the fact. te attompt to P| Mew League for Private School When the bell sent the combatants allowing s, two-leager and a, singe, nicked two Hatters with pitched balls, ‘The ‘Tigers turned tila together, Erne looked as comfortable as the man tied to @ railroad track with Athletes Formed + would have to Ko through his little piece —— {80 cleverly that the pubite wouldn't “get wise.” If the public did get wise, | Of course, the pictures wouldn't be worth muck. But if the acting was clev- arly done a percentage of the picture | janis, money, with a guarantee of a hundred thousand or #0, might be an inducement even to an honest champion who has {often “pulled” for betting and other ‘A emeouing change has been mate in the Yale eight, the make-up now being Stroke, Snowden; No. 1, Allen; York; No. 5, Bugbee; bow, nom, Captain Romera Purposes, but has never yet laid him- seats fromm four to tx, ‘The make-up will probably stand for the snowal regatta, which takes decd next We. temay, ‘The American Otympio Committes has decie! of a i Jubs 'OHINNY OCOULON, the bantam. th we baseball end while walking down near the Kast River one day happened to pass the Pler at the foot of Thirty-sixth street. ‘Thies wes July 6, 106. A gis-yearold boy named Péward comply wi ‘the request, From advices received from Bertin Ht ts ko own tte Raennd Lanier "ge sehen! hanicn bas fipaliy decided to rob alt negotiations with me DaViancay the Cuban champton, who Shaltengest hin for hla tit °. Reever, committee stated it had reason to belleve all the | LLY cia in the atlooal ait ‘Siar Vaagtee woul | B psa into three rus and that wee the game, MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. Arrangements Completed for Papke-Carpentier Contest :,| They'll Meet in 20-Round Bout in Paris on June 26 at 158 Lbs. at 3 P. M, eee, Oh weight champion, ts an officially side a day a parka, to be bi Acknowledged hero. Johnny was| their recite tothe fou that will Reta totem | , weet ceed here, Johny, was} three tie hod Gat client | BY JOHN POLLOCK, PAPIKE, tne “llinols Cy- clone,” is another American \ WEW organization has just been formed in the interests of tnter- scholastic track and field sports. It will have as members the private schools of the metropolitan section, hitherto unrepresented by auch a gov- erning body. ‘The club was organized at the New York A. C. at a meeting which was. attended by Dr. Wilitam L. Hazen, Barnard School; Dr, Archibula Shaw, Hamilton Institute; Dr. Trotty- man, Horace Mann School; Dr. Cramp- ton, P. 8. A. L.; Major Daniel J. Mur- phy, Thomas J. Kilpatrick and others interested in amateur sports. James BE. Sullivan, Gen. George W. Wingate, Gu tavus T. Kirby, Major Murphy, Col, W. H. Hotchkin, T. J. Kilpatrivk and wevoral others were named as a Com- BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. At National Sporting Club~Three ten-round bouts. At American A, A., Brooklyn—Bat- tung Hurley vs, Frank Loughrey, ten rounds, Matches Arranged. Young Reilly va, Eddie MbDonald and Peter Milne vs. Danny Kaut- nan, ten rounds each, Long Aore A.C. next Monday night Phil Cross va. Willie Beecher, ten fighter who will get a chance to box George Carpentier, the sensational middleweight champion of France and Mame foll into the river froin the end need him for his title ex monte ago. ° Since England, A! Lippe, manager of Papke, $f emer Coulen, bearing the cries bbe Tasker, and in (ura dedined by his young n rived & cablegram from Viotor , ram down and jumped after | #1 er, ht promoter o: s the boy. Diving, he found him under dt th to-day, stating that all arrangements water and swam to the pier, where the | Clud sok aeeond en nual | for the match between Papke and Car- Piles were too slippery to hold. A rope | over the links of the Goll Cube, Ahout | Pentier had deen satisfactorily arranged ‘was thrown to Iittle Coulon, who caught | fifty aur ¥ Wrarticla, Ham- land that the men would meet for twenty @ loop in the end of It, and was hauled | gar pr ait tonditions ex} rounds at 158 pounds, weigh in at 3 ‘ut of the water with the boy tn his ing for 30 4 7 ashi ce, wi P. M., at the big Velodrome in Paris @y. But the boys on the pier couldn't | in 97, 0. jarvant came in sccond| on Grand Prix day, June #%. Papke is Gaul htm to the top, They drew him up | mith 16-28 iN7 ae to receive ua ‘antee of @,000 for his ald wag and then dropped hm again. races for Beith 1 end, He will sai] for Parla on May 2% “Ye the fall Coulon lost hiv grip on the | giu.h hit, of Afar ok Ave, St 908) on the steamship Olympio with Man- | bey. He Gove until he found him again. | sary’ te determine the winuer. the deciding com. | Or TADDS. ‘This time he was “all in,” but managed | igh THY fil op fhe folowing ay Phe ciah sah SS poee Sp cae tare fageeen came to | a aad! a7 "Ss allo lene to ctvesd Wut" st the Newel AC. on i watt the National A. C. Arde wonton ne SED M0 of Ph@edelphia, wae bantty back ia town two “Bhe thing that scared me," said | —— aenrenernemnte Condos, tn describing it, “was jumping ; STANDING OF THE CLUBS, fe mre, Sy mathe vee & New AMERICAN LEAGU. NATIONAL LEAGUE, “@il and ahe had often told me PAN EAC UE wihTiQNal Lm the Mast River was full of sharks ote oS oe Ala Loita. « | pospeiees, and that the ry S 4 4h Bi) H Pilla phi to death if you went 5 Wrooklyn.., bump you » RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, i ate under the ae fi Louls, ° 10: jen Lah ;, Brolin, BUN He’ primes, that medal iadelpbia-Cnicago guive’ postponed, Wet ‘adore all the other evuventrs that have GAMES SCHEDULEV FOR TO-DAY. ome to him since he became champion, Xe | New York at Piitabor | rookiva at St, Lou rounds, Now Star A, C, next Wednesfay night. mittee on Organization, and for the pur- this territory to the needs of auch an hours to-day before he dined arti association. Shia Oe corer one te ' Charles Wailand’s De Witt, 2.084, met his Jo Pit { Brookiva “Tighimeight, whom he will take ‘on a' |Mure‘allce Victor's 10" an the Siem A. Got fat mare Alice Victor, 2.104, won ry one of the Brooklyn clube on. next Weduceday | in the (hint matings of the Road Drivers Associa. (met, tf hat happened” t0" De tion, The most that has ever fore WAS to lone a single heat. | ,, According to @ postal cant received at this of \ flee today from Abe Atif, the little exe weight champion, he ts already in excetient | (om an & result of on the ranch at Har | tom Springs, Cal,, which his new manager, Bull | Nolan, hae competiet him to live for two month: } 80 that he can regain bis previous good fighting form, Abe furtirw stati at when he fights again he will be an entirely new man, Johnny Kilbane, the champion Aigned up for an additional fight | manager, Jimmy Dunn, to-day accepted terme trom | dak McGuigan, the fight promoter of Philadel vhuny to meet ‘Tommy O'Toole, the featherweight, im a six-round bout ational A, ©, of “Phitly’” on June B. Jimny Johnson has decided to take Tommy Maloney, the west ede fighter, and Marry ‘Thomas, the Papiah featherweight, with hi | whe te ‘takes Owen Moran te Vernon, Cal f hooks. up. with | wicre Owe ok White, the Chi fagu crack lightweight, in " | Jum MoCar's open air ol on a June & “Johnson seems to be of the opinion that hott “Matonay an aa ood [Motte nthe coast, oe eS | John r $1.50 1 ck MiGuiean of ore, a chsh tn Cin offer while the Garten ween Sryipg te meted him with National Sporting Club's Bit- terness Against Commission Now an Open Fight. the State Athletic Commission and the National Sporting Club has at last developed into an open fight. War hae been declared and hostiliti started, and those closely in touch wi the eltuation believe that before the smoke rolls eWay events of deep signi- ficance to the boxing game in this Btate ‘will have transpired. There seems no room for doubt that if the Commission does not “get” the club first, the latter will do its utmost to discredit 1¢ not destroy the Commission. The first skirmish came when the Commission began its investigation of the club's violation of the Commission's rules in permitting its referee to give ‘an official decision in the recent Stewart. Smith battle, Right at the beginning there was evidence that the club in- tends to fight the case to the finish. Before the hearing had progressed five minutes the competency of the Com- Mission to alt as judge in the case wi savagely attacked. The attorney for the club, Nathan Vidiver, protested vigor- ously against the proceedings, accusing ‘Commissioner Frank O'Neill, upon whom the club Is centering its fire, of biar, ting that O'Net! has even gone 6 far as to tell one Jimmy Kelly, before any of the testimony had been take: T= bitterness long existing betwee, and also heavily fining the Club. BOXING HEARING REPLETE WITH SENSATIONS. ‘This was only one incident of an afternoon replete with sensation To begin with, the commission suddenly decided to har newspaper men from t hearings. At the Abe Attell inves \ig tion the reporters were welcome, and at the request of the Commissioners they helped bring out the facts that resulted in Able being set down for six months, Commissioner O'Net! ° Monday he would do to have the thing happened not permitted to explosions. ‘They could cool ther heels out tn the hall, however, and listen to Tom O'Rourke, and ‘one didn't need to jisten long to find out just what the National Sporting Club thinks of the commtasion and Commissioner O'Neil in particular, Of course O'Rourke insists he 1s only & member of the club and doer not direct Ita destinies, yet somehow one can't get rid of the notion that whit he says {8 just what the clu thinks, Hin denunciation of O'Neil was personal and bitter in the extreme, and he more In on the schedu! pose of interesting the many schools of | than once declared that he was pre- pared to bet O'Neil would not be in office after Jan. 1, He didn’t go into details on thia point, but spoke with | worlds of confidence. CLUB TO GO TO COURT IF LICENSE IS REVOKED. Tt now appears that yesterday’ | Kir | akir. HIRT'S that will prove as good in every way as the col- lars that bear the same name and $2.00 CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Makers Fight on Referee Question Won’t Help Boxing Game é Wed Mat age to fhe. 1 Bee RL RA SHac | Hae y THE GREYHOUND ' pS a PRD IN FL TIME sft, the © La Ik: WALLAC! 3 UP TONAPRUCKER | TO KEEP DODGER THE STANDG Brooklyns Tailenders Now, and May Drop Out of Sight Un- less Something’s Done. (Special to The Evening Worl), ST. LOUIS, May ig—It's up to Wap Rucker to sand the tracks to-day and low up the retrograding boys from the wrong end of Brooklyn Bridge. Detten' dandies are in last place, but i the famed southpaw can do anything that le expected of him he ehould beat the left-handed hitters om Bresnahan's club. Roger intends to uge Harmen in the third game. Harmon and Rucker were carded to pitch yesterday, out the weather was so obnoxious the man- agers withdrew their stare. Yesterday's triumph was the fifth straight for the Cardinals. This win- ning streak under ordinary cirewm- stances would be calculated to make the fans excited, but it has not served ite purpose this time. Prior to thelr present winning streax, which repre- sents two victories over Brooklyn and three over Boston, the Cardinals had lost fifteen of their sixteen preceding Therefore, interest in Bresna- club ts low ebb, and as @ re- sult one has to use a microscople giase to find the gate recetpts. Only 1,000 paid to see Tues@ay’e game, while scarcely 600 put up coin of the realm yesterday, which was cold end rainy. “Tere's Que Suv “Wie CANT cam te pecision nea! ‘The proceeds hardly will pay the hotel Dills, _ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. mish was tame compared to what may be looked for. It was plain that the tactics of the club's lawyer were used with a view to establishing a desis for | {0% Appeal to the courts should the commis- sion revoke the club's license. There was a hot debate between Vitiver and O'Neil, himself a lawyer, over several pointe that came up, particularly as to whether Vidiver has the right to swear in and examine a member of the com- mission. Thie came up when he aa- nounced that he intended calling O’Nef] os @ witness. The Commissioner oon- tended he had no such right. A peculiar twist to the situation is the fact that the cause of all the trouble 1s something with which O’Nell sym- pathizes. In a written statement given this newspaper several months ago he openly declared that he believes clubs should referees referated his views, and explained that the only reason the rule of the commis- sion is not rescinded is the fact that Commissioner Dizon does not agree with him on the subject. One of the ‘witnesses in this investigation has even gone #0 far as to declare, and this ts the baste of the club's defense, thi O'Neil intimated to him tn converetion that he would Itke to have the National violate the rule eo that @ test case might be started. ‘To-morrow the hearing will be re sumed and there fe promise of dis doings. —__—_—_ OUT-OF-TOWN FIGHTS. NCINNATI. May, 16,—Bobby Rey iGuia Tea. awardel the. newepayer deck over Johnny Reynolds hit Albanese wil, alt his Blows did mot carry mu weight with them, NOOGA, 16.—Tony Capont_of eT TAN O08 raat ol"ioe Anesiee We a oa anit Netther wi although , au adtmed Prenie, Wile Ohicago in ri Reese bast, betore the Fourth As*tiaitg footwork completely ESttled “Tits ‘op ponent, ie ha Wale at BUTTE, Mey tty and Jimmy to a draw in With Genre Nash and ‘Wallace LOBE "sz, The Rose Maid "sete AMUSEMENTS. HIPPODROME soiay pyr FEBroadvay & 30th at, ice pe FB EXP PALISADE S haste AMUSEMENT PARK OPPOSITE MORE FREE ATTRACTIONS THAN EVE} Be. eine) Ab Din 1D tals ot B LYRIC “Shien wWeat Last 3 Weeks 7 Star Revival of mmerstein’s Eve. 25, 50, 75, 61. Dal ¢. BIG JUBILEE WEEK—1S ACTS Mano @ a Haren te ye Err ed Ini SHNORARRODT, the Bpunias saree, AST A BUTTERILY"¢ Playhouse marae: dnt tirsane 4 Bought and Paid For (2° wei *t'ro. Tien Comedy dius hgh OF way ee BW, | Matiners’ Revit Dal k—Allas Jimmy Valentine, EL Nad | BIG GAIETY CO. ____Sveciale=THE GIRL IN BLUE, ___ WEST END ‘Ai%" 10, 20 & 30c CORMEFAZTON The House Next Door WEW Dally Mating ee oca, el » Hake BRIGHTON jit oat ACADEMY ROMO GR, HELD BY THE ENEMY BS, Herd Wns jn “THE CAPR CA. RUT with 14 yi jorelties, U other big 2d 8 I LHAMBRA‘EVA TANGUAY a —