The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1913, Page 12

i ‘ } THE EVENING WO Morgan Wants Charley White jgead of Billy Joh as Referee f"MoFariand-Britton Bout. Qiertteht, 1918, by The Pree (The New York World), AN MORGAN objecte to having Buty Joh referee the Britton-Mo- Farland bout Friday night. Hav. Just returned from Los Angeles, Morgan will put his protest before the Boxing Commission, which ts supposed te ‘ol the appointing of referces for bouts. M 's objection seeme fair. “ has fefereed every bout MoFar- Jang ‘Ras had in New York,” he #aid last ‘He ts MoFariand'’s choice for and might easily be inclined to fa ‘MeFeriand. ‘We have given Packey several petads the pest of it in the weights and aye submitted to his terms, but I do @bfect to giving him the referee. I don't tion Joh’s honesty, but he has made @ Grader of serious mistakes in other bo He let Gundoat Smith beat % down with foul punches, and t’Wiequalify him. He never dis- qudiines @ fighter for fouling. “Kobject to Joh, and I'm willing to fake Charlie White or Dan Tone of Pateep. Haley. I'd prefer White, be- cause he's dead straight and plays no favorites and isn't afraid to disquality ehter who fouls, White certainly wouldn't favor me, for we haven't gpowen to each other since @ little Gument we had a year and @ half ag TIS is an important bout, long an- tlelpated by the public, The Box- ing Commission diould eve that the referce in a man in whom the public fhas confidence. In my opinion White ts the man for the task. HE Los Angeles newspaper writers geem to think that Knockout Brown was unlucky In his bout with Rivers, and that but for one *faky punch" K. 0, might easily have won. I quote a few paragraphs shows fag the general opinion: “So strong was the impression mrde by Knockout Brown that Mo- Carey recogniz: public demand ond match for the New “It is generally admitted that Rivers was lucky to catch Brown with that tenth round right to the the boys were coming from A 4 the Mexican's best knowledge that Brown the worst body punish- He was un- ‘et line, and in vicious gave Riv Ment of Joe's career. able to protect hii e after time Kayo fefte to his solar plexus. “The ninth round was Brown's best Period, and Rivers was a badly wor- gied youngster when he came back to his chair, Early in the tenth he caught Brown off his guard and Janded the right to the chin, But for this lucky punch there might have been a different story of the finish to writ Dan Morgan tells a number of inter- eeting things about the scrap, The q@orting men of Los Angeles insteted that he leave Brown there to fight @ brace of battles and meet Rivers in. Ho starts back for Ios Angeles with Britton Sunday night. 6“ T= thought my ‘ttle Dutch- man was @ dub," says Mor- gen. “They made Rivers a tee-to-one favorite. In the ninth round eli around the ring they were yelling twe to one on Brown, That tells the story, Brown never took a back step. He rushed Rivers every second and had him weakening fast. At the end of the ninth K. O, came back doin & dance step. ‘I got him, Morgan,’ he @aid. ‘Look out he doesn't get you with one of those wild rights,’ I eaid. Then K. 0, went went out and got It. He was pulling his head away from punches two or three inches, trying to box like Britton. Rivers let go @ long one from the knee, breaking, and nailed K. 0. K. 0. spun around Uke @ top and fell on his back. I said, ‘they've found th point of K. O's chin at last’ He Jumped up and got knocked down three times more. Then he turned his eyes to me for instructions because he couldn't think very fast, I signalled to Ket up and mix, He Jumped up with his left drawn back for a swing, and Rivers nailed him and flattened him, K, 0, rolled over to get up. The referee turned to see if I'd throw in the sponge. *Only five seconds to go—he's all rigat,’ I yelled, But Eyton stepped in and stopped it. K. O. was already getting up on his feet. “Poor K, O, was near crying in his corner. ‘What did they stop It for, ‘Morgan,’ he said, ‘Iie wasn’t hurting only knocking me down.’ seventh round Rivers was backing around the ring and K, O. pil- ing into him. Rivera held up hie right ‘arm and called to the reporters that he bad broken {t. ‘Go on,’ they yelled, ‘Don't dog it. You're getting licked,’ Just then Jeffries got up and turned around in his seat and sald: ‘The kid ck Rivers out within fifteen KK. 0, Sw GYRACUSE, March 6 with the Reds thi Chicago. when Chance, that the first one of the thr wht PITCHERS ARE VERY SCARCE, in Camnitz, Hendrix and O'Toole, pitch have none. THAT FIGHT LASTED 3 YEARS, JOSH. Josh Devore has buckled on his armor and gone to work with a vim, With Cooper practically certain of job in the Giant outfield and Thorpe and Burne threatening, the “Terre Haute Terror” is in for the toughest fight of his life to hold on by the skin of his teeth, It ms that Murray is the only regular outflelder who 1s prac- tleally sure of his job. Josh very phil- osophically says, howeve: “It's no harder fighting to hold my Jb than it was to get it, MAKING IT EASY FOR NEW AD- MINISTRATION, Clarke GriMth says that his club will go hand In hand with Wilson, and he has sent out word for all his players around the East to join in the Inaugural para he Senators got in power at the same time as the Democrats,” says Griff, “and are going to atick.” With the Washington club a pennant con- President Wilson certainly starts in with @ bright outlook, He can attend mes without having to ¢xplain “they don't get some better play- NEVER MIND ABOUT ETHICS NOW. It was a great stunt for Outfelder Cooper of the Giants to throw a Texas batter out on what should have been a clean hit to right, It might be inter: esting, however, If we could know just what went on in the mind of the men who hit the ball, In olden days « play Ike that was considered an unpardon- able violation of ethics, Cooper, per haps, believes in ethics, but would pre- 4 to practice them after he gets the Job. QUICK THINKING MUST B CURBED, Tt had to come, No well trained core York scored hie thirt victory within tem when he made s punching bag oun of Bore respondent could remain in the wilde much longer without pulling it. Mere it fas mnempected trouble in Mal Chase second base bee eo nek nnt. 6A the POmDIrEIG Lassa imeiny nh tender for the frat time in twenty years, | @eason thai the fact that his throws to third are #0 quick that the baseman cannot A number of runs are lable, to be scored against the Highlanders | MA nearest com the ball this coming Care says te earning atudies no ties. Mr. es let year, fon that Chai rest of the infield,” NOTES OF A PAID AMATEUR BY BOZEMAN BULGER. Frank Chance Thinks Tinker Better Leader Than Evers and Predicts That Reds Will ing Light on the Old Cub Squabble. | RANK CHAN F will do better Lead Cubs—interest- E has made the very interesting statement that Joe Tinker Evers will with the Cubs. To complete his prediction he adds that Cincinnati will finish ahead of ‘This is particularly interesting because it shows that Chance, who Gught to know, has more respect for the leadership of Tinker than Evers, Remembering that Chance once suspended Tinker for insubordination, this @akes his opinion of the former Cub shortstop carry all the more weight. Chance's statement also throws a light on the char in conference with Evers and Tinker, who took a tale to Murphy would of $100, Tinker refused to enter into the agreement thereby Tinker waa the “tattle-tale” of the club. the rehashing of these old Cub troubles may be @hould worry. Chance winds up by picking the Glants to win a According to the experts around the circult, Pittsburgh is the only club ither league to have four good pitchers, The men talked about are Adar These experts give the Giants two—Mathew. and Tesreau. Notwithstanding the fact that Rube Marquard holds the of nincteen consecutive victories, we never see him referred to as « The Cubs are granted two good pitchera in Lavender and Reulbach, None of the other National League clubs has more than one, and some of them HE KNOWS HOW, ANYWAY. In hie letter to the Pittsburgh refusing to sign a contract, outfelder “I am not preaching my | Bilevances to the public,” time Carey t# doing some other kinds| of preaching, Jority of the fans do not Carey is a minister of the gospel. money by playing baseball, and we see arson why he should not Niu grievances’ tf he wants to. | DO THEY GO WITH PASSES? Leave it to Charles Historical Eb to overlook no bets in the colonel announces t vew Buffalo-Indian nickels hay; reached Brooklyn, he will, on the open: | | ing day at Ebhet’s Field give them away as souvenirs, a JOY BE UNCONFINED. eed not be alarmed, aren frequently mentioned as a pos-| sible member of President Wilson's inet te not the manager of the Glan Maybe it was this rumo: Hempstead to give year contract. “MET” CHAMPIONSHIPS ON | THUM’S ALLEYS IN APRIL. | At 9 meeting of the. afetmmpsiten a ship Commtttes of the New York Howling Asso. ciation It wen definitely decided to bold thd on nual metropaitien White Klenhant Acedemy, shows Apa! 99, be satry fee, wil be the same games, Moiites will ‘lom April 18, be me the nent fom dave and may be ie borelingsestanitatin * a ‘or from: dower Pinan. ‘No, | Pi ae ate KO. Never. Storrs REACHING Form Rivers! Sovak NEW YORKERS WI AT SPORTSMEN They Beat Philadelp shooters in Close New York after a close the result was in doubt up ing of the very last man a adelphia in the intercity ti at the Sportsmen's Show Square Garden last night. and even brillant shooting match, but New York by team a) 457, Three men on the d Capt. R. L. Spotts, N. H urns of the Larchmont for first honors with scores: Clone behind were J. H with 93 and Dr, Sauer with men on the Philadelpty Pehen and H. Landis we hind the leaders for New points, Capt. ©. H. New Quakers got 91, as did a Foord got The high standard set in tournament in Madison Sq was continued to-day In | events, In the obstacle dist ¢ | s, Darling was nearly four etitor, R. b hes. G. Rt made by Evers that made the proposition stand for a fine intimating that of interest, we third pennant, ‘areat" on for the almple rea- | kot 63 feet 6 f thinks too fast for the! third with 56 fe | attracts the women visitors | and all engerly await the a of the results by the Judges of the Sportsinen’s Sh Tost successful year. At the same | It 1# Itkely that a ma-| know that He for his theologtca! | ‘preach ots way of novel- at, as they not yet) The John} that caused "Mo" @ fives aan chamonshige at Thea's commencing on or per men for eek of thine Mania wil recieved a TE RTOMEN'S SHOW: by 469 to 457. rage won by the score of 469 to t 7 inches, 1s having its! eseo, H so TWICE as nice. RLD, TUESDAY, MAROE 4, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK 1918, EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN is Company. (The New York World.) “THE FIRST MNOCKOOWN 5 RIVERS Loor NS, very “TiRED, Pretok By? Vil ker ANGELES ee Evening World's | headpin Tourney anal Silk Bowling League. 14) juavie, Ud; Abel ; Kebbel, 4. Westrich, 18; Marshall, Carl, US; “Amundsen, 1. 00, No. 1 #2; Domerion Rushmore, 77; ‘cow, 100. Hecht, OF. 1 dons” No.1 Dewi aes t, OY; La Chapelle, 84; Moore, & Co.~ Rhetmbantt, 1 Ob Co emt TBE V i el bg, Morriton, 0, Foti, % mae Bo Bender | 24; 44; Churcaiid, 40: Hecnt, Total, 224, foo, G1, enandhesS> SP ice k RN Po BBR , al he 3 ; oud: 404 ee _ Soveliann ,& Co. -Johuwon, 82; Taubaos. 63 Matirer, 82: Tyna 3 av L, ¥. ommmeri: ‘0, No, d—Thoa Krause, 23; Brichner, 51; il Vietér de Achelia No, 1—Rohry, 03; Herrman 72; "Wecketistein, TT; Woodward: “tah as mat ts MeVomals ON? Bi Vi. "Total, 300. thei New umochelles Davie, 65; Sweet, Wood, 68; Hatfield, 72; Rennie 104 ca romdack Council. it” A... No. 1—Hartien, 89 7 i Anderyon, 100; Win: L. L—Gohl, 95: ot, "romeas: we: Me ‘Remberich, 89; Stel Waites. "11 Wasciaaad 18S: 3— hia Trap- Match ar strom, race where ‘“nrer, 705 Rance a 2 woud No. 4-"-Schram, 83: Hackett, to the shoot: 4; Waldheim, 18; Stahl, "Ut. total: eteated Phil rap shooting | 8; in Madison A Cuttmontt fe Ce.—Main, 4 git Doershing, 10 © Bia, Bielita, ted an roe natin A Co, Hasbrouck, 91; Ryan, pe deuoory Best Consistant| et, 81, Becher, 00; Willlaite, 61; pa ites in fae ‘aj A the Goecew marked the] [Suskiie No, ¢—Palmer, 19; Bush, 42; Stalger, | Ho month, AN Ciuhy thas “alk meeeed amore even|*?: Uleitf, 90; Siasea "O° "Rotalua! Stter to meet McCourt, the ygpaees are hat is - Fob Winner, match will be speedily arranged, ], W. Hees, L, F, Dommerich & Co. 100 ‘Billy Papke of Kewanee, 1., 9 wy w York team, High Individual Score, of "Pitabirgs ‘are’ reported 13 i a < rick aed A. 1.) jam F dluion “for thet, Tpenty-round Club tied james F, ‘Tynan, Staten Island. 115} Cirque Paria to-morrow athe fun Chub te To-Night’. Schedule, mm ti 100 pounds, "nea fn fe of % points Go Nemark, Yonkers | $7.0 i a Tony? 8 pascanine, pha yi) er Fenkere | $7,500, "with the privilege of accepting thirty a raetta ston, Hempstead A, V, —- —>___— REGAN SAYS HE WILL BE RACE COMMISSIONER. WASHINGTON, March 4—James B. Regan, proprietor of the Hotel Knicker- bocker, a favorite rendezvous of Tam: many men, announced very positively to-day that he had landed the Job of State Racing Commissioner, His pos!- tiveness was not shared by Gov, Sulzer who Was unwilling to commit himeelt, ‘The late racing commission, the term of which has just expired, has consisted hn} of James W, Wadsworth ar. of Gen Knapp of New York Clty land John Sanford of Amsterdam, 1. The higa | 1 , team, W.| Star Boat‘ Giub. ‘one point be- York with 9 of the Springer, W. the anglers' tare Garden all of the ‘ance cast, L. ahead of 1. Jones, who Jenkins was This sport to the show nnouncement This brane’ TWICE as fresh, ; | Punches had Adams in a bad way sev- i] their entire ‘bow booked for that night, Bout Replete With With Real Slug-]_, ging From the Beginning to the End. BY JOHN POLLOCK. ‘a ten-round bout replete with r | J slugging, Young Hickey, the Harlem | fighter, outpointed Willle Adams at the Olympic A. C. show. Hickey had the better of six rounds, while two were even and the other two went to Adams. From the tap of the gong the lads went at each other with a vengeance. Hickey Succeeded in getting home the greater! number of blows and besides his stift eral times. In the other two ten-round bouts Dick Peters, the west side light- weight, had a shade the better of Eddie Kelly of Harlem and Teddy Martin out- pointed Battling Chuck. dwip, who has not fought tm several Saturday night aed cir ‘the. Philadel Erowid bout at the hia. Baldwin is matehe Hoboken in a ten-round ymnasium A, ht, of Indianapolis and Bob Moha of been matched to Smith leant at the Brown will fight at End. the ‘winner will lefeated Mohs ‘tule time, Joe Thomas, et ad he probably will out- and*rommy O'Kede of Phileselnie Matched tg meet in & or 9 itheetig at (Atlanta "on fe a Loree, with 8 sult punch in either hai and es he! is also game ‘ought to put wp fight, Because Leach Crom asked thom to call off his ten-round bout with F Loughrey of I’huladel- iia at the ‘A.C, Wsnorrow bi as he Was afraid he might’ injure his hands, w; Would “KIN bis bout with Joe Mandot at Ne Qrleans on March 10, the “MeMahions, called off aac! and tis brothers, Phil and Sam, hare left for New Orleans, ag of. Eddie Mod ‘fuarnates of bor Non the. deter Mit Marty Forking, manager AMUSEMENTS, PLUNGING HORSES. "Ip addition to the Great Spect UNDER MANY F! WINTER GARDEN ;3 At TLR MY |THE HONEY GOS eSeH TAY , Thea, ,Cor-4ist, Mata, Wed. Ac Sat. nin ThE AMERICAN MAID rs._Musi Wy Jobe Vly Sous, Ved. eat THE FIVE FRANKFORTERS “The Story ot the House of Rothsehi CASINO sii & anh 8, br. TRENTINE NI es THE’ +iaealt ge THe FIREFLT ea Sea Wed, & Sat, 2.15, SAM i: ER FASHION PAGE. THE ONLY or th bet. way Pan Mata Weld Se Eves, & Sat, Mat, DAILY MATS. HAMMERSTEIN'S iy Mid-Winter | FAY TEMPLETON ‘Char! Hl Tash fot the Vole (Mo. Mite weet BIG ACTS fie? Medin ‘an 16 othen’ Retures), son Olty 4, WoNbERLAND Brown TRIED THatT CLEVER BRITTON STUFF MAKING. RIVERS MISS, Young Hickey Outpoints Adams at Olympic Club: to get a'flat guaraniee of fee Ms Siting iPro, “Cait, "Bcotts 16 canta ne a SNAPSHOTS SHOW K. 0. BROWN HAD HIS CHANCE IN RIVERS FIGHT Copyright, 1913, by the Press Publtal Bett nct Bie ow sects, Jim Buckley, mar celvet a telegram fi fornie fight "irom bout of t of next mn hack this him ina nat sim Wo ch ont Mu win surely if they fight again.” Frankie Fiei st Canadas oleh boxer, grat today by Match By x ete Dovie in the nds at the New Polo A. A Tuntick, who wae a aparcing will at Ski rs Bermuda Camp To-Day The Jersey City and Newark Int tlona! League teams will leave here to- The Skeeters | where they will day for spring practice. will sail for Bermudi play three practice games a week Frank Chance's New Yorks, fewarks will sail route to Augusta, Tho Newarks twenty-three men under Manager F Smith The Jersey City team. wil a Telnet, clude about a dozen players in the care of Manager Schilafley. The, tratning pateeren of ered Sor pings, pereed two dion ha Wood the star pitchers hes fist airtel ‘The Philiies’ reeulars wor a seven inning from the Yani leans Spathera P piteuing {oe he ‘veterans Writ fives hits, wi found Seaton for only Pines, Srult, Imprevent “Macks "Bender ad Workout, Telleving ‘Nensck for the regulars’ pak Teident Chartes Ehbete of the Brooklyn Club of Shortati in the cli Tecelted thes sened a ae the training cana fn Blonael haa “Serena fs cetgtion te" tahe! tie ‘irom Weanaua""Clts" to atta Pitches Nay Rucker Allen of the Hirooklyns left fielder Ragon and the “training cam at Aveusta somes They hare ‘boiling “0: A artgnre” boiling out at’ the pa for the er" rate Lic TV RS heamnry TAL 200 ut peices jee tet SOLIA' SANDERSON in THE SUNS! ng, Wn mS THE CONSPIRACY CRITERION Waiter Wal. be Pies ROBERTHILLIARD , HUDSON "ar eee, THE Poon Livi nil “GIRL Popular Matinege Avett THE MIRACLE Jour Speotact ORCHESTIL CHORUS OF WARREN W. FOSTER Of the Court of General Sessions, say “Nobody can see ‘The Conspiracy’ without bot Pleasure and Profit, for it conveys a needed warning as to the perils that beset young womanhood in a reat city.” GARRICK—NOW 8Bth st, near Broadway, HARRIS ©3205) 2818 Mite tur ‘Tht, Mat.f60, to $1 e Mast yo with Kal FULTON}, ee ’ ¥ 5 Nahi, MATINERS TO-DAY, In Her Unique “Hew to Eh mM) Yemeni NOW «. NEW AMSTERDAR W404 st Rvs 8 18, Mata, Worl & Sa OH! OH! ‘DELPHI LIBERTY Ww Treat 18, Mata, Wed. (Pop) Sat.,2.15 MILESTONES wa) h Si vay & 4ith 3 it, 8.20, & Mat, To-M’ 46th of. Es of Hiway, Phoue Mryai Erg. 8.15, ) ELTINGE xi, WITHIN while Klaus is Murphy, Heath. thet feather. | in Boe while the for Savannah, Samo started 0 fed Jp earnest for the te ‘and “has been “a his Some" in WALLAGK'S ae PEN DAILY | Laurette Taylor ENGLAND RECEIVES SEVEN CHALLENGES FOR THE DAVIS CUF Entry List, Including U. S. A., Is the Largest in the His- tory of the Event. HE entries for the Dwight F. Davis lawn tennis trophy closed in Lon- don with a total of seven, the Diggest number of entries in the history of the contest. The United States, Canada, France, Germany, Australia, Gouth Africa and Belgium will fight ow the preliminaries for the privilege ef Playing the British holdera. Another American Bowling Cony record Tht piles ot Tolote when Heme Horenaas of a the Lincoln's five man ‘eam from Cl talled 1.9 T tr oe All events, The former record was held by Thomas Haley of Detroit, who made 1,061 in that ay in 1910, Forty-eight candid for the Yale freshmat crew worked out in boate un the harbor et New Haven for tee fir Hackharn, 14 Moon Achewo. "15, were in pi ‘charg? Work, which occu vied the squad, Was encvuntered on the and fare carried ‘out this Uulveraily crew the harbor this week ard has male a eut of the University of ing: | pentane reducing the num FA | berg trom Mia 0 TA. Tela auld wil be Atel into five ve ty und ‘four f | There, vill ve bo attempt to lek Lek varOy crew’ for sevecul days, New York tumed tabies on Philedelphia at Show in CY annnal tot eb. a the bitter won Wy t*o " forse High ers, rexusped Winning streak by carrying off the Win. im, te erat of tie day This make votory in tree days for the Brows Coach return maker Fritay ‘Tro ‘of the Mike Murphy, coach of the University of fylvania track toam, lian retnrne! to Philadelpt Tis reason for reviurn aa expected that ie would be in the South witil the earl Ot of genwon in Avril, was on amnimt of fhore, He will take erna- the « with tion to give advice has had charge of the Pent Coach Cottey had the baseh Fortham F change £ ha’ Harry tn: "18d. practice on for use first time thu 6 nd the haseh! cage In the coleae “aya » the eaniliates, and th in Helding the ba * Ax | nd illant fi dine we tre +e AMUSEMENTS, BFMETTS ERE THEATRES Union Sq. #30 | 24, aa versay Week, D4th at. KAC) em and 8 of SIDSI 7th ay. DAILY Mats. 2 PRRONX 140th st DAILY dau ermine Sha and soe Frank : foe Orem M THE MAN FROM HO Daily Hattie Hattte Timberg, re in iy. IRWIN 4, “Widow By Prosy.” rEg yp, aed We nn lionanie Rae TEN Le es * Ad. Philipp ILY T0-16-ate MENS ce ‘anaes ACADEMY OF MUSIC STOCK CO. in THE GAMBLERS Wwitl THEODORE FRIEBUS PRISCILLA KNOWLES oe way Farce her ee ads, Cust. jodest P. “ Cy fh. at ee YEARS OF SOF DIRCRETiON si.” in Haat ak eat STE \ “ids gece To-day Pickwick "PAPERS 1 to HAY, CIAL HN NY in ‘ ‘on: initan bo. Me and Lanlihs' hei th OLUMBIA § 5, BURLESQUE \'y,~ THE TAXI GIRLS URRAY HILL THEATRE 4: HASTINGS’ BIG ‘st C BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, ‘CLERMONT ROLLER R RINK STAR THEATRE eho Jay buon BURLESQUE feloe KOCIAL MAIDS, sail at 40, rt."