The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1913, Page 12

lations for His Sportsmanlike Work Both In and Out of the ’ fing Against psa r ‘oor, seis, ms tee rooms ©, Ww that the MoFari |-Britton ‘dout is a thing of the past let us congratulate Packey McFarland his eportsmaniike work both in out of the ring. There are more congratulations coming to Packey than to some of the others concerned. Im the firet place several efforts to annoy and unnerve MoFarland were Made shortly before ring time, When came to weigh in, according to Fs tf i is fights, and that This should have atter at once. But it challenge was renewed time evidently for the purpose of moment weighed in by the in- ‘@ loud how! arose and Britton’ jed that Packey eh claiming that he was a pound 1 recorded by the it didn't make @ par- difference, as the ringside weigh- to do with the match. Pact bel on bet. i eat the weight. That too to worry MoFuriand. just four and « half than Britton, ringside. ce In poundage, with both ‘was of little importance. Morgan's friends were re the boxers weighed, i Fa nf ity i a3 F & Jt ts unsporte- it to take unfair ad- hould be run on th match decideg in the performances of the and nothing else. ESIDHs all this, there ie the in- fluence on the public mind of all this talk about betting, Nine-tenths: of it 1s mere bluff, and in the other tenth, ee 8 rule, Sree ok ha uat 2 gure thing proposition. tipped decision to Britton.” It's now these things in advance, ppen to ayers @ longing for bea wa thing te cut out talk” if we wish to have box- on as well as it has been going the reign of the Commission. @ day goes by but I receive a lettera ce ring to make matches “winner take all and a iif Nesom I know it’ worth space in a news- ts the news. But betting much barm as real bet- HE fellow who bets, as a rule, Mkes to have an ace in the hole. an each bout many people Dester the newspaper men by coming up an@ asking, “Well, who won?’ He was well (cessed, neat, polite an quiet of manner, His conversation didn’t start with the usual question, but he managed to bring up ® comparison of. views before he went. One night a ¢ jomsed my elbow after passed along. 1a know that fellow?” he asked. “Mo,” said I. “Well,” said my friend, ve seen him looking for bets after he's been around to ask what you thought of a bout, and insiting upon leaving the bet to your ‘decision’ in next paper.” ‘Oh, hot” said 1. ‘We’ re to look into this. Next week Driscoll and At- tell meet. You stick around and follow that fellow up after he leaves the club, and we'll seo what's doing. A minute after the end of the Dris- coll-Attell bout the suave atrang strolled past me. He stopped a mo- ment, quite casually. “Mice, clever bout, wasnt’ he “Fine.” “Driscoll was too clever for Attell, in my opinion,” went on, carelessly. “I can't agree with you,” said I, “I think Able won by @ mile” Driscoll hed won, and I intended writing an itt said my frlend drop; sat down. He ¢huckled for a minute before he'd talk. UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY a Joa: Sinz a STIG ‘on Twa Joa. as the greatest | his legs, The great Finn has w! is of cunning over one hundred m te the cause of his collapse. Buffalo on March 1, when he a began to trouble him. at the national championships at the CHEER UP! Kolehmainen’s Legs in Bad Shape; He Won’t Run tor Several Months bepen Maabthdstiah nth pari eure NEED SOME PLAYERS, be able to run again for several months because on hard floors this winter, Faced indoors until coming to this country last fall, and he has been doing 0 much running since ho took up this sort of racing that he Is all down.” Hanne@s successful efforts to break various long-distance records Kolehmainen noticed the effect of the severe pounding on the armory floors three weeks ago, but it wasn THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH Hannes Kolehmainen, holder of several world's records and recognized nee runner In the history of athletics, will not f the bad condition of as a result He never known as “ebin splints,” tried for Garden last Thursday. un until his hard new hour record, that his Following that race he contracted a cold and his shins became so bad that he was unable to finish in the two-mile race 10, 1918, Copyright, 1913, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). PITCHING NOTES OF A PAID AMATEUR BY BOZEMAN BULGER. This Looks Like the Banner Year for Getting New Big League | Material From the Minors—If Predictions of Manag.rs Hold Good It Will Be a Record-Breaker. recruits promises to pan out more real material to the New York teams than has been the case in ten years. McGraw declares that he is practically cer- tain of keeping Cooper, Thorpe, Demaree and maybe Schupp. This will give him two extra outflelders in addition to George Burns and two pitchers. It is certain | that he will use Demaree as one of the regular pitchers, I we may judge from the early opinions of the managers, the 1913 crop of Schultz and Derrick, The latter is not exactly a youngster, as:he was bench man for the Athletics for several months. leagues. The Highlanders have been trying so many players during the last fow years that it is impossible to get a direct line on them, but the Giants have not aver- aged more than one new player @ year for elght seasons, Last year the only new man was Groh and he never got a chance. McGraw recalled Tesreau from the Eastern League, where he played under optional agreement. The year brevi- ous to that he got Hartley. The only two players to make the regular team outside of pitchers and catchers in five years are Fletcher and Shafer, If these new men of this spring live up to expectations the present training season ‘vill establish @ record. = * x Manager Chance already has seen enough to declare that he will keep Green, SUll, he was secured from the minor Looks like that Federal jsoing to have trouble again. moters have met, President and have appointed di but there is still one more hi constitution provides among the scorers for the baseball team of the University of Chicago, One of the first candidates to be assured of al! place on the team is none other than your old friend William Charles Kelll- panpunthonua Achi and orders have been sent in for extension score books. They say that the young man, even with that name, is fast on his feet. PRETTY SOFT FOR WOLVERTON. Things are not so blue for Harry Wol- The people of Sacra- xlous for another pen- nant that they have ralsed th $5,000 to be divided if they cop the fla Wolverton genero 8 are set. was the trouble the last time. come right on home, Saturday w: ebcitepe Fisher Looks a Different Man| Now and Warhop’s Work Is Effective. (pecial Correapondence to The Evening World.) BERMUDA, March 7.—Manager Frank Chance of the Highlanders will no doubt bring his club home in better condition than they have been for the past two years, The pitchers are beginning to let the ball at full when their arms were thawed out. ‘The first pitcher to cut the ball loose was George Davis, the hurler secured from the Willi@ms College nine, Davis was the “strong man" of that Institue tlon, and 1s ready to pitch right now, ‘The batters were surprised at his work. He was shooting over the fast on with the medium speed and the slow ball, Davis leayes the camp to be mar- ried to Miss Gyorgiana Jones of Buffalo on March 2, muda March 2 on the Arcadian, Chance ikes the looks of the pitcher and thinks that he will be able to make a winner out of him, Davis did not do #0 well on the hill top grounds last full, but the club was going so badly that it was almost impossible for the pitch- ers to do anything startling. RAY FISHER LOOKS A DIFFER. ENT PITCHER NOW, Russ Ford has always had a great deal of trouble in the spring getting his pitching wing in condition, but not so in Bermuda, He ts throwing the spit ball and the curve, but will go along slowly under the manager's in- structions. Ray Fisher, who did not report to the team until June lost season, and who never did get in condition for the rest of the season, looks like a di Pitcher down here. Me was one of the early starters, and he 1a in better shape now than he was all last season Fisher ts & big, strong fellow, the kind that managers like for pitchers, Chanve bar on Twenty-third street and w through the crowd looking for Then he did the line right up to the Metropole. He must have got couple of thousand dollar ing it to your story in every time, He had tn bets, le le put up the last dollar o'clock. the first edition came out this morn. ing." So would 1. But T didn't, and al- though I've seen him at long rang or twice he's never come hold any conversation with fight. He must have been « hard loser before 2/Chance the other day, beat 3) Gown ie te pearest! Sure thing men veually.are He will depart from Ber-; mea down « how it day's paper | the of bills as big as a bootleg when he started, ana to ‘¢ {should not pte -rererremremenr rc Chance’s Pitchers Showing Well in Bermuda Practice CHASE’S INJURY was Saturday's | Barrett and thinks it will be days before the able to get at least great inf back into the doome his re in the squad, because he base, being a acoffers that hb stone Rack as Wi than he could first base. xtous to show of stuff, and looks like a fellow could stand a gret deal of work, Warhop, as usual is, a | John has adved son | he thinks that will he |nems a great deal | scales now | always ha of those | wants, to the frivolous varie! CHANCE REPEATS WILL PLAY FIRST. mor pounds. THAT 4 v" - BAN ANTONIO, T ker, The youngster who made the best special box has been reserved for. 93 the Renasaswes third Ls i a multe: | a . aft, former Mayor Schieren | {hs hanthitting fir i es Lmprension during the frat few day) of "Brookiyn and other promisent) men| itis ieee at fray he of the practice Is “Pep” Young, draft-| wintering in this vicinity. Ne to get tn Pf ie 1 fr Marrisborg Club’ in the Paton | genes een eet a = an San Ls League, Young looks the HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 10.—The entire ent weather, | t of a real live t layers, He | plenty of the f 8 pepper own among the ball players. Me sure take when short and is fast on the attr bases, W pecially ted Chance's fall down” when the bell rings, “rT will T'd like to have seen him when | first base unless something unforeseen before the training trip clos | happen }T had a Jittle pain in the back for days, but that was just a cold » Koo", play. 1 think of the (uiela." eek. WILL KEEP HM OUT OF GAME FOR TEN DAYS. Bermuda, March 10.— bers of the Highlanders are much concerned about the con- dition of Hal Chase's ankle, hurt in ‘Trainer which practice has made nations of the injury harness. Chase's ankle is so sore to-day that he can't bear the weight of his body on it, and he'll suffer the tortures of can't lea m,. Chase is the gloomtest man qs he didn't want to lose a minute'g practice at second can play the key+ 1, if not better, there is no reason why Fisher should not make good, as he has tots t worker, weight, Warhop tips the fon of being jer isn't partial care of his position at it comes to the fle nt ew atte r was the way he stood up He stands up there like a regular look good on a training trip, but I never felt better in my Hfe,"" My leks | and there is no reason why I Chase and suyaelf will take care of the right end ee ee the offer after being u training. a speech by James J. Corbett. It's an| M even money bet that Harry will be “in there” pinch hittl MUY MALA! CARAMBA! Clark GriMith 1s having a terrible struggle trying to learn Spanish so that |he can converse with Jacinto Calvo, the | rich young Cuban who is a recruit with | the Senators, Griff says when they in-| > the team four runs behind. MATES. p Rucker down in Georgia, Brooklynites Won’t Play ten is faund of the, champlo trentysdeht ot a lar but in thelr appearance yeeter- Join Jake Stahl All the Latest tam Hoon From the Other Major League Training Camps. aay iin ‘ia to day fr it It Serif pet, Chfect| tne. Heatsa-PIeunieeN anc jugurated next Sunday. take *part ta inte pute’ March 10, AUGUSTA, Ga., March 1 to have his players get a wetting, Bill} of Dahlen, manager of the Brooklyn Na+ ineen tional League Culb, called off the prac- | be bla tice stunt which he had arranged for yesterday. When the word was passed around that there would be “nothing doing,” t rs were delighted, as they were anxious to rest after the MOBILE, Ala. —As heary. be (Cincinnati who fed Yesterday, Waa’ post pon and busl- ote te rs ‘Clare Touts Hoviy fisme, He has renuious work they had | ore moncs,”is eanected to come to terme with gone through since their arrival, The | {% gu tis ow daa a he hee aie aiared | exhibition game scheduled at Warren Park on Thursday between Ty Cobb's) CLEVELAND, Mares 10. All Georgians and the Dodgers has | promising june) southpaw sonar been postponed until March 17 #0 that Hvane teat fall. managers Cobb and Dahlen. can adver: | siswis bss Ou iiss tis eit tite the game more extensively, A HE March 10,—Frank Bal 1ding Special Easter Sale At Bway © 9th St. BT OE CARANMRLATAUE MANIA Oxford, Cambridge, gray and black Thibets, have no trouble in holding up bla end Vicunas and unfinished Worsteds made to measure, on the fielding part of the game," fit and fini anteed. Prince Albert coat and Of course it is a little early to tell waistcoat, ik lined, $28—Cutaway coat and wai thevother men ipok, Many of coat, silk lined, $26—Overcoats, silk’ lined, $25— English trousers, $7.00. This is an opportunity to ja buy styles that are exactly correct, equal in appear- play ance and worth to Fifth Ave. offerings at half their prices. It’s less than two weeks to Easter. Book of style suggestions and samples on request. 4 few |Broadway & 9th St. Something like that THE LAST WORD IN TRAINING. The Giants might as well pack up and| They are in shape| {to steal their way to another pennant. | Matty's feat of making a delayed steal of second by the ald of the hook siide| the last word in Spring, st thing you know Chief leyers will be beating out bunts with) A BOOST FOR THEIR TEAM. That two stars cannot make a ball! team win a pennant is brought to mind jthrough the meeting of Ty Cobb and They Cobb's 's Team Till March 17 fed Sox is now | Working out nd y Aurive here, to- ‘Niams ‘oe | ‘The two teams are 8] orm the exhibition gammy. be: pition amy the Detroit team of the American, Lesgve | nats Teds, which was scheduled to er ny sah fy ting ut fi | BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK THE BASEBALL SEASON WILL SOON OPEN Acconvine To M'G@raw . ele MATTY 1S LoominG Younger, FEELING STRONGER , AND TTER. BAUS THAN EVER BErore DvRinG & TRAINING ‘Season “Torre 13 Suucuing em Leach Cross to Meet _Joe Mandot ee The Affair Is a N Is a No-Decision Ten-Round Bout and Will Be Fought at New Orleans. BY JOHN POLLOCK. will be the scene EW ORLEANS c N of another important fistic bat-| , legitimate ta : ; tle between topnotch Ughtweights to-night. The fighters who will meet are Leach Cross, the fast, hard hitting loca! fighter, and Joe Man- dot, the clever Crescent City boxer, who has fought his way up the pusilistic ladder to @ prominent position during the last eighteen months. They will come together in @ ten round no-decis- jon bout before the Orleans A. C. at 135 pounds, weigh in at the ringside. The contest has stirred up considerable in- terest among the fight fans as the win-|W ner will be matched to meet Joe Rivers. Cross is to receive a guarantee of $2,000, with the privilege of accepting one- third of the gross receipts. Panny Mora today to pout Brown in a (wont iin fad A eran, the stunts Califor pe flair at Tom MeGarer's open. air aren nt Vernom, Gals on next Saturdar, a eed ng: Moruan's z for bia vod, Durit Aas ies ot fwill Yook after the inter: thee ot Je Bet Vented that language they didn't fgure| Were both on the Augusta team at one) jintse'h i ours a rit on a pitcher's arm going lame, To talk| time and che best the club could do was ‘ar whic eis resem a | rapidly the Spaniards have to keep both|to run fourth in a field of six. It ts % Priladeipia. ‘arms going. With Griff's old wing out) also interesting to know that when * { ao ree of order he is afraid that he can't use; Cobb was taken from the team none (tne atlanderss” Paskey’ and Frank | the lingo without stuttering. of the scouts cared for Rucker at @ll. | Gian, ee, aneeee Oe ran barrels i tossers, wiht Battion pos, te tee ee signed up for for tw thts Fac aa wilt be fought wt the Oye: RSE Canc Fway & Both S200 ats n acke For 3 Weeks Oni LITTLE W WOMEN dhe EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN JUAREZ RACE MEETING EXTENDED THL MAR. 23 JUAREZ, Mexico, March 10.—ft Is about fully settied that the present win- ter meeting of the Jockey Club Juares will close on one of two dates; namely, Sunday, March % or Sunday; Match 9, which will either make 109 or 116 day! of racing at the Mexico track during this, the fourth of its series of winter meetings. The management of the track has caused it to expand continually in Now WHAT _D You “THINK ont 4 om ~~ popularity, ‘This Yo #419) Ss I= Weve ¥, backed up by the Paso, to extend the meeting over the ‘Thus racing will pro-, t for the cattlemen'e the week beginatng Dr, C. Cann Cnr for Wiliam the ituee arid B in eatnae, o, tonind, eee flatts alcane for te ive train boul fire a hie teat rice eine et Fare us OFF FoR. BERMUDA She “coming: suring. trett as everything is movin at the duarer aor loosing’ 5 ot jane ta moe biviness, com A Snappy Seasoning It is necessary to the full enjoyment of a dinner. LEA:PERRINS: SAUCE . ‘THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE mceneUsepe Baleares ie Kraw ; second with ’ An Appetizer r jot aps Sold by Grocers Everywhere s WE GUARANTEE TO. GET WORK oe YOU é cits, while in the’ main event Joe oruia will clash with George Asie of co Rombandier Wells, the English _hearyweight Teceivel a telegram from "Tom. Se. m rien ie defesta. Uunivoat roar Aull “yeltay night Wells "tn excel. riley a on’ forthe al bout and ts confident | Tham's White Rlephant ‘outpointing hin, lllard Parlor, 3! nt a s' Nas sive he lowark featherweight, Saar ae for “ten Fovttnin, have tet 8 hed to mrevtfor ten rounds at the Irving’ A. C00 Bok ri H Wut, tar be waged Watter Mal Pia wi! meet ‘Young ay ‘of this city. ht fiahier with the uk tis i pet ematah wan, clinched jn New Orleans to-di on Phi a I "welterweigiit, ani ter of New Orleans, Johnny, Dundee and pis manager, Scotty Mon. NY lea to-night after tho jen, whe rt train nf ind champion ship ‘ight ‘with dounny “Kiltene. at Veruon, Cal, on April 15, Kilbane, nyrite and to children, his manager, , BD. and trainer, ‘Cal Delines, Clevelind for the battle ground on Mat “Hiway & 40th NE EMPIRE Ynys tu TO-MORROW, (TUES.) ire Theat ay, UBEATY JULIA SANDERSON St aU rs Y | eSTAR ares ink || scape ok Uti tien in THE COWBOY & THE oleae Ane A STIFF UPPER LiP Lip’ § PoorLittleRich Girl LRANOR | GATES, N 100 LAUGHS AND. THEN SOME Bairieh’s Day. forters 30TH ST. HST. 3s Ty me Five ae i TRENTINI | le Boy ret jee Paar te 2 Week: 0 2 Rint Bes iy ‘ ' MILESTON YEARS OF Disc * ie 1 ete Me! = 1, GOOD Lirnié 6 ‘TONES ni 20. Mata Wel Rat, Mentgom 4 & Stone omy +f inst te a *, ra enteare Testa’ 1 HUNEME TNE Aah epg HILL THEATRE © we aX WhO TAN eed IM Pd) | ey ST AY Be | fl St at