The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1913, Page 22

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UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY JOHN B Bre Mmpet, opcwarP — oNPoRTUNATS Business Necessity, ‘You mnow. Pleking Wells-Smith Winner To-| Night Like Calling the Toss of a Coin. \ @oppetaht. 191%. by The Prem Publishing Co. | The New York World.) y heavyweight vouts have bean! 1 forwant to with more in ent and uncertainty than a4 a tremen’ Ing power, i Qyte with Ms nd Kennedy last, yeer Wells showed an astonishing | Qanch. Gundoat's wallop has become! @ famouse that other heavyweights are Qeginning to grow shy when his name) fe mentioned. ’ A few samples of Smith's tron-armed ews were quite enough for Jim Sav- @g@, Who took one on the back of his Bead and curled up for a ten-second event. Gunbdoat's rights dazed Jim @rewart 20 badly that in spite of his wall known gameness ho was beaten Gown to Jefoat. A curious ching about Smith's hitting fa both of these fights wan that the dJe- fing punches landed on the back of the victim's head, Gunboat’s dest punches travel with a trajectory lke that given o shell shot from a cannon. le hooks them up, over and down. If eis epponent blocks with crossed arms @F @ raised glove, Gundoat’s fist drops over and down to cheekbone or jaw. If The Cleghorn Brothers Enable the Wanderers Beene cate 8 To Beat Quebec Seven ro} Gown the foe, Smith, for Quebec, Jumped fhe aicull just behind the ear. This ts | Some Sensational Playing Seen ‘the bDunoh and caged the firet_score in @ ttle over one minute, Then the ene of the vulnerable “knockout points.” f in First of Two-Game Series for Canadian Title. Wanderers, living up to their name, be- @mith’s peculiar way of driving blows, fan to come down the rio like so many ‘usual straight pune! roving racers, and Odie Cleghorn cag ag 7 petssellioed aes < @ swift shot from Hyland in two min- utes and a quarter. Getting warnthd up, tho Wanderers’ star repeated the very same performance a minute later, Red and white flags made their appear- ance and it looked like all the Canucks in the city wanted to cheer at this point. The Quebec line found it difficult to break the slashing attack of the enemy. Hyland caught @ pase from Russell and red at 7.80 ¢ Odie Cleghorn tallied on @ mad run down through the re Quebec seven when the first The Red and ‘White team made another sortie against altender Moran and Russell netted » juick shot from the side. LAYING for the hockey champion- hip of Canada at the St. Nicholas Rink, the Wanderers of Montreal Jed the Quedecs 9 goals to 6 in the first at will decide the title, Stanley Cup two years running. The team was delioved unbeatable, but the ‘Wanderers, mainly through the senea- tional work of the Cleghorn brothers, played rings around the title holders last night. one of the battleships! Tne idea of the Dominton‘s crack the navy bimself UN) nockey teams coming to New York to to take up fighting in the/ tattle for the championship was hugely exjoye! by a big crowd of fans. The gives an impression of cool! strenuous ice aport is Canada’s national ‘at the beginning of a bout.|@ame. Youngsters learn to handle a ® gains some decided ad-| stick as our boys are taught to play fe quite likely to lose hie| baseball. The Dominion’s teams nre fa much inclined te foul. In| paid large salaries, for players to make ‘Bouts with Stewart and Wuest he the teams must be spectalists in their Wess repeatedly, hitting in the breaks| Positions. So the brand af hockey that ake had been agrecd| Was Cd ag! Pg aad by sayy See OF oom pared as as 8 unfair edvantages.| Futurty winner to a selling plater, i quarter ended and pushed a pretty pass fn for his team. Tho first period closed with Wanderers 6 goals and Quebeo 2. WANDERERS ONLY SCORE ONCE IN SECOND PERIOD. In the second period Hyland scored alone after 18 minutes for the only tatly the Wanderers made in this quarter, The Quebecs braced perceptibly after the intermiasion and managed to keep tho fight mostly in their opponents’ ter- ritory. Marks, for Quebec, proved him- self a star when he tallied twice, once alone and the other from @ pass from Smith, Fighting desperately in the final period, Quebec tried to even up the score but the best was a single score by Marks, who again was on the job after dodging four Wanderers. Quedec, with Its Blue and White team playing like demons, would have roiled up @ larger score {f it hadn't been for the spectacular work of Gonltender Cadotte, American Koalkeepers play a sort of fixed post game in front of the on in i t $ Hl a vietim i# getting up, which te contrary toatl rules. | "hte fa a thing Referee Billy Jon will neve to look out for. But he should know all about Smith by this time and ‘Prepared to enforce the rules. UNBOAT'S inclination to rough- THEIR OPPONENTS. ‘The Wanderers got the Jump on their opponents by superior teamwork, The way they worked together was a lation to the fans. Time and again the Wanderers’ attacking line, stretched vut fn fan shape, would descend on ihe Quebec goalkeeper, and one or the other always shot tho elusive puck In the not. training bout. Tim Logan vol ‘Toward the end of the hour’s battle the " testy boxed with Smith at his training | two teams forgot they were countrymen ae the sueriy approsshiog Cie Smith practiced his favot and began indulging in little personal ‘ Sow (root in this Btate), hitting In Wweet-away. He knocked Logan fiat, ‘was #0 overcome with excitement be fairly stood over him to ad- the coup-de-srace if he tried to Logan stayed down. @ contrast to the actions days ago I saw Wells young Wanderers’ would apats, all of which pleased crowd. Bpille followed each other in quick order, and there were eo many thrills that the game wasn't a fit sport for | fo weak-nerved 3 saved many @ goa! S 5 a team. re the game finished, the Wan- rallied and scored twice on By from Hyland and Russel! ta eFs oft the foree of McFariand’s fall by ‘arm, And instead of want- put in another poke he waltsed round for lew eeconds to make he was all right. Hi 1] WEVER the bout may terminate ft will De interesting from the start. Wells is without doubt the cleverest big man in the word, Smith fs one of the most dangerous, He ts the heavyweight Leach Cross of the ring. There's no more certainty of picking a winner beforehand than there fe tm picking heads or tails in @ coin tossing. Everywhere partisans of the English and the American boxera pre- @ict sure victory for their favorite. | “gmith 's a sure winner,” say some. | “Why,” say others, “Smith will never | lay a glove on Wells; Bombardier will hit him so fast he won't know where they're coming f It's this difter- ence of opinion Promises interest. K Be GIBSON says that Billy Jon} . Re will referge bouts for him as long} : . ti ta he has. anything to do" with Have you raised the lid of that bt boxing. “I know that Joh is absolutely little tin of Stag and smelled the FRAGRANCE inside? TA FOR PIPE AND-CIGARETTS . square and honest,” sald Billy yester- @ey. “He may make mistakes, but 1f he does they're honest mistakes, Men ae equare as Joh aren't too common, ana I'd rather have him than the clev- erest man in the world with @ Uttle Jess princ.ple in his makeup.” too, that he te ex- | umstances might favor ti as he's a visiting boxer | t j Baglishm: ‘ mecting «6 local man, This ts tru epangemanenip. Captain Ma- | Jone of Quebec got free just before the | ULL ANXiOUSLY AWAITS RESULT OF TO-NIGHT’S BOUT Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), Ex-President ‘Taft Will See “Ty’’ Cobb’s Team Play Dodgers ment in Auguata than anything since the flood of 1%8, Mr. Taft's secretary has made arrangements for the former President and a party of twenty, while many prominent people from other win- ter hotels here and at Alken are ex- pected to witness the contest. ‘To offset the pitching of Rucker, who will pitch for the Georgians, Manager Dahlen will more than likely uso Pitch- ers Allen and Ragon, This trio are all going Kood now, as they spent two weeks at Hot Springs before reporting here. Duoky Holmes, the Rochester pitcher, will also play on the Cobb team, All the players have adorned th lapels of their coats with buttons of Great Interest in To-Morrow’s Exhibition Game at Augusta, Ga., Training Camp. Augusta, Ga, March 14. HERE was no practice for the Dodgers yesterday, owing to rain. ‘To-morrow's game between Ty Cobb's AM Georgians is causing more excite- I PUT THE F-A-C-T IN S-A-T-1-S-F-A-C-T-1-0-N! Now that I’m in my NEW TAILORING SHOP at 1655 B’WAY (cor. 5lst St.), you can take it for the real gritty article, that “Yours truly’’ shall continue to keep the s-c-e-d in succeed. Folks didn’t believe me “frst of”— some don’t believe me yet—but ‘‘Your Uncle Bill” stands by his guns, mind ye, and is right-ready to prove that the SPRING SUITS I MAKE TO Your Measure “For 10 Years I've BeenSquare on the Circle.” can’t be duplicated by the ‘‘75-to-100 Per Cent. Profit- Takers” in the ready-made shops for less than $30, 35 and $40 because of ‘HIGH RENTS,” “‘BUNCH- OF EXPENSES,” ‘PACKS OF CHARGE AC- COUNTS” and a “KITTY” for the CLOTHING MAN- UFACTURERS. They “play dead” with a ‘‘come- back” ’cause they know it’s true! Time to Perk Up for Easter. 1m no small potato on VARIETY. Show over 2,000 good numbers” in “7ailored-for-You’’ Suitings at $15, $18 & $20 and they’re all as fresh and new as an “Hour-old Chick.” There’s nothing on the market to compare with McRAE ‘‘TRU-BLU” Serges which are ‘‘Fashion’s Pet Goody’ and my Big VALUE. AND Remember, Neighbor, you don’t have to gamble on the workmanship, 'cause all my garments are Union-made on the spot by skilled, well-paid tailormen. I know F-I-T from Albany to Omaha—y’ understand—and every blesscd soul gets regular, real TRY-ONS. ‘Ask About Me’’ these be strong so give—wit! ment sold— iad 1 Subway Minute from 42d St. 1655 B’way at 5ist St. you to INVESTIGATE! } open Until 9P. M. Saturdays 10P.M. FREE! FREE! as an inducement for noe ao = THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARGH 14, 1913. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN {? GunBost's Waror Gars Tera. FARRELL FEELS SURE HILLTOPS WILL FINISH IN THE FIRST DIVISION. HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 14.— It the orlcket grounds dry out in time, the New York American Club and the Jersey City team of the International League will meet y in the second of their The clubs were to have played yesterday, but the heavy fall of rain killed ail chances of tho teams together. In topped and M. players out tos: around in @ secluded corner of the grounds. President Frank Farrell very much impressed with the con tion of his players, and feels sure 11 fi tho first divisi Caldwell and Fisher will ta in the box against the “Ske TOM LONGBOAT MAKES RECORD ON “SHORT” TRACK. Baseball Players’ which were distributed by Capt. Jake Daubert, Socretary of that organization. Shortstop Fisher, who was hit on the index finger of his right hand while at bat Wednesday, expects to be in the Dodgers’ lineup Fraternity, Tom Longboat, the Canadian Indian, | defeated Mauro Viconte, the Itallan pro- fessional distance runner, in their ff- | te: -mile race at Madison Square Gar- den. The Italian travelled ten miles and beg \seven laps and then quit. Longboat con- aren ot he Podaers, | tinued to the end. Longboat's time was ‘much needed |1 hour 17 minutes and 3) seconds, This 1s better than the world’s record, but eemmn. the track Was stort. Have Clothes Made For and to Fit You Select from 5000 patterns the cloth you like. Have the details of making as you wish them. Expert tailors will fit and finish your garments equal to | higher-priced tailors at less than ready-to-wear | prices. Sack Suits, $20 to $40 Get acquainted with Arnheim; it will add style and save you money. Send for samples and book of style suggestions, if you can’t call. Arnheim Broadway & 9th St. MUSICAL. Biway Evs.8, won "howe 40 Peary S OSEDD nnvritars a LITTLE WOMEN ee iat ate. To-M' #, th Balen 3gT A ar ig ae ene THE FIVE TRANKEORTERS Bat., 2.15. [+ 2’ . INY’: Mate. Wed. & Mat, ok way WITHIN THE LAW || tein uff! ’ . THEATRE, Bway & 43 Ot BL WW. of, Beep, Bum. 6.16, My IN ide te ry: || SAM BERNARD “SER ASTOR B YEN abide Ta. Guth, bet, Bway & a 30 You | Mus \). AMUSEMENTS. McCORMACK |i: | METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE || UNDER MANY FLAGS BSE ar ake ENTS, DRINGESS SOREL be. TroNTonT 6 be aus a s. ‘hE aC NTR a LE a Ox || MARIE DRESSLER'S aticasnn AL ROGERS EASILY QUTPOINTS ASHE AT 44TH ST. CLUB Another out-of-town fighter made good in his first appearance in a contest in this vicinity. The fighter who showed up so well is Al Rogers, the Ruffalo middieweisit, who outpointed George Ashe of Philadelphia In the windup of ten rounds at the Forty fourth Street Sporting Club show. Rogers was only given twenty-four hours’ notice for the bout, having beem sont for to take the place of Jee Thomas, who sent word to the ewe officials that he was in no condition t@ box. “As soon as Rogers entered the ring fio demanded that the rounds be out © two minutes and a helf, After e lag argument the matter was finally pat to Commissioner O'Neill, who creerea Rogers to comply with the rules of ¢he Boxing Commission. Rogers than tougme, Ashe and had no trouble in outpotntiag him, In another ten-round ‘out Harry Dong ohue of Pekin, IIL, won on points from Johnny Marto, the game west aiée fighter, Donohue was entirely tee clever for Marto and had the better of seven rounds of the bout, In the atxt round Marto nailed Donohue on the jaw with a left swing, dropping him to he floor for the count of nine, When Dene ohue got up he was dazed, but he mame aged to last the round out by clevee blocking. Loulsiana of*Philadelphia easily pointed Young Murray in the other round bout. 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