The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1913, Page 18

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAROH 20, 1918, UP-TO-DATE EDITED BY AND NEWSY a + *” of @ morting paper. Carpentier Coming to America Hf He Beats Klaus in Their Re- turn Match. Copprigtt, 1913. ty The Pubttshing Oo. FRANK KLAUS, who whipped Bity Papke recently in France, has deen matched to fight Carpentier fm April “for the championehip of the ‘world. Kieus defeated Carpentier several menths ago, the Frenchman's manager Jumping into the ring in the eighteenth round and dragging Carpentier to his corner “to save him.” Wiar ts (7, Howey + Duck 7 is TWeET UMS THEY'LL SOON BE BACK HERE. Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), eee TD ery eure fd o sco cree CHANCE DEGIDES ON HIS TEAM, GIVES REASONS FOR LINE-UP Highlander’s New Manager Explains How He Has Sac- rificed Speed of Fast Youngsters tor Experience Dard things in the French language to his manager, and even suggested that there must be “something doing.” The French critics thought that Carpentier hed the best of the bout, with the ex- e@eption of two or three rounds, up to the antsn. Klaus says he beat the Frenchman by digging in a few unobtrusive body punches. He admits that Carpentier ‘worried him. However that may be, the next Klaus- Carpentier Aight will probably draw a record gate, for France. Carpentier ie clever boxing, although barely nineteen years old. Every time he wins a fight the papers ve @ chat with Bomby Wells “as . Toman Smiadiewsient muddie r a MeGoorty ts leer 4 as good as e-and perhaps re Ittle Detter Ro real champlon—and probably there will be none for some time to come, INY, with more boxing than has ever been seen before United states, Australia, an4é England, there are very few cham- pions whose right to the titles they claim is beyond criticiem, Coul ‘champonship by virtue of having volun- tarily annexed {t years ago, and suc- coastully defended it ever since. Ledoux knocked “favoluntary, has left vacant. The claimants will have a lot UTHER MWOARTY eat at the ring aide the other night waiting. Along came a boy eetling copies MoCarty took one and thoughtfully fished « quarter trom bis pocket. » “Say, Kid," he sald, “you oughtn't to make me pay for this paper, Don't you know who I am?” ‘Which reminds one so much of John he eulilvan in ois pre, HAT “come pack" stuff of Jeffs may be all « bluff, or it may be} ,, “He looks good enough to fight any- . sbedy,” says Buckley. Yea, but only on: nearly nine years—th: KEY CLUB CHAMPIONS. Pi The Hockey Club seven last night ‘he the Amateur Hockey League ay jonship by defeating the repre- oP ives of the Irish-American A. C. me of two twenty Nicholas Rink by in the ring in the rub! in the] bases. France of Veterans, in Order to Get Foundation on Which to Build Winning Machine. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. Second article on Frank Chance and the Highlanders now in training at Hamilton, Bermuda. How the new manager has decided. on his lineup for the ‘pitching ‘staff and his reasons coming. season, his probable for the various selections. _) [Qepertght, 188, by The Press Pultishing Co. (The New York World), Hamilton, Bermuda, Mareh, 11. Vg FTER a Goliteration of two weeks Frank Chance has decided upon his firet A Iineup for 198. He declares, however, that he may make one or two changes after two weeks of the coaching on inside play that began to-day. ‘These possible shifts will be of comparatively little importance, as the backbone of the club ts fixed for the season. The strength has been massed as follows: Daniele, right fie! Wolter, centre . Chase, second base. Cree, left field. ‘The regular pitching staff will probably consist of Ford, Warhop, Fisher, training] Caldwell and MoConnell. To back these up Davis, Keating, Green and maybe Chance, first base. Bchults will be eetained. There is an excellent chance for one of these eup- ‘be- | Dlanting a regular. Chance makes no secret of hin rea- eons for making these selections. They are simple and logical. After looking over the printed list as given above he made a slight amendment by sug- gener eat the fan shoul not be too certain of Derrick at short. There is atin a Fay of his playing “Pep” 9 Tri-@tate phenom, in that ‘AS of fact, Chance, “at eta think Young is a better hit- Derrick and he * just an “73 & fielder and, perhaps, faster on the Derrick, deen in the big has more experience. That is why I will give him the first chance, It would be to proceed cautiously. He has the nae ural ability. “PEP" YOUNG MAY BREAK LATER. ‘There is still a chance of Youn; still in bad shape as ry ei of his eprain and his subse- quent ride on @ bicycle that resulted in accident. To write in detall just ‘Dr. Barrett, the trainer, feels about Chase getting on a bicycle against orders ee under treatment woukd mawvine pipenten paper. premions of feeling are a utile o flery for oréinary print. But for that bicycle ride he thinks Hal would have ‘deen playing now. To be prepared in case of Chase's fall. ure to get in shape for the opening game Chance used Derrick and Young in the first drill of the regulars, alte: nating them at second and short. Before explaining his regular Hneup man for man, Chance candidly admit- ted that the outfield question still had] him guessing. The infield is an easier roposition. “While I have decided to use Lelivelt on the bench for @ pinch hitter xplained, “I don't know but what I should have kept him in cs outfeld him and Wolter, but I must have a fast man as a second batter. If the first man got on a slow runner in second place would be im constant danger of getting doubled up on a slash to the infield. No team can do very well with- out two fast men to lead off. DANIELS 18 THE iT BASE RUNNER, “If it should happen that Wolter's ankle is not in the beet of shape at the beginning of the season,” Chance von- tinued, “I will keep him on the benoh and put Lalivelt in the field. ‘The trouble with thet arrangement would be that I would have to cha: my bat- a explained new manager no Httle. He regards him ‘sa this best base runner, but he also realizes that Bert has a weak throwing arm. The advantage of speed decidod the question, however, and Daniels will go in as a regular, To make the best out of an ordinary ever in the cage of Cree. He was sl for the regular job in left from ment he walked ag the Bermuda dia- mond. As Cree !s not accustomed to a aun field, it may be necessary to switch ‘him to centre occasionally when the glare is particularly bad at the Polo Grounds, As a matter of fact, Chance ‘hasn't an expert sunfielder on his club. Chance considered himself imperson- ally just as he did the other players, “It I did not think I wae fit I would not play,” he explained. ‘But, thanks to Trainer Barrett, my legs are ip better shape than they have been in years 4nd I am down to 18 pounds in weigh: cannot afford to take off any na will have to slow up in my work from now on." HARTZELL TO PLAY THIRD BASE. The most eurprising selection by the new Highlander manager has been that of Roy Hartsell for third base, It was belleved that Hartzell would be benched on account of his lack of speed and used ae a utility man, “I have looked them all over,” said . "and 1 believe Hartzell te the best man for the place. He is a good, steady ball player, with arlot of exper!- ence. Mind you, I don't think he will ever be a star, but he ts reliable in the position and can hit the bail. On the Dases he uses excellent judgment. If anything should fiappen to him T have an excellant substitute in Midkiff. That young fellow is getting better every Gay. Above all things I like his fighting irit."* “"Ehourh Chanoe ts centering hi forts on getting @ line-up of men to start off the 1s no doubt but that he “Pep” Young. Durin, ine with Jersey City I sat with manager on the players’ bench, Just before the umpire or- dered play Frank called Young to him, CHANCE TELL8 YOUNG HOW TO BAT. ‘atching you in the other sweet on second “I was the fast balls. Looked like dranging your bat, I think too heavy a@ atick, Get d see !f you can't swing it quicker, Snap at the ball and hit it_out in front of you Young went and found a lighter bat and brought tt to Chance for inspec- tion, He was anxious to overcome the fault that Chance waa the first to ‘The Iii stick was approved recrult went t Barry, the die He Faw 17 = You coesten / IT may Be Hance ro BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ‘ROBERT EDGREN Russ Te Keer wis MIND ON THe GAME “This Years , baseman. During that period all a first sacker had to do was to be able to hit the ball and be big enough for @ target at first. He didn't have io ver any ground and his dutie®con- sisted merely in standing on the bag and catching the ball. Modern major league baseball is no place for Barry. He e too late. He can wallop the d can dig up low throws as as anybody provided they come in the limited sone that he covers, but that lets him out. It {s unfortunate that Barry is #0 slow, for. he has @ lot of fighting spirit and good humor and very’ popular with the other play- ry will probably ck to the minors, terrett, the Prince- ton catcher, for the first base Job, In case anything happens to the manager he must have a good substitute no has been turned into a second baseman. In the line-up, as decided on by Chance, the Highlanders should be a heavy ‘hitting club. Daniels, | Wolter, ‘ree, ance and Hartzell are to the .300 mark and ‘@ considerably over. thing lacking with the pre fal speed, but consider will come with two mo: han! training. Chance would Ike one or of The only nt _mater- le of that weeks of two more MIDKIFF STAR OF GAME IN BERMUDA. Hi the latter won, 4 to 0, wa: at shortstop of Ezra Midkiff, He plafed te a] looked Ike . Texas Leaguer, th’ the sixth Inning, with the bases full, that saved Jack Warhop from beln, scored on. Ford started the contest for the big leaguers, and it was while he was on the mound tn the first four Innings that the minors scored all their runs. Doescher and Mains worked for the Jerseyites, and both were effective, only five hits being made off them in the entire game of nine innings. It was the first real battle that Manager Chance has been in for the New Yor! debut was a huge success. ded hitters—the only ones tn ent list are Hartzell and Wol- everything carefully and has decided to let it is until the test comes on @ regular major league diamond, Thorpe Star Performer For Giants’ Regulars ——— Indian Gets Three Hits and Covers First Base in Faultless Style. Marlin, Tex., March 20. HAT JIM THORPE, the Indian recruit of the Giants, !s fai learning to play baseball like Momavt McGraw thinks it should be idenced by his work in the game at Waco, which the big leaguers won from the Texas Leaguere by a score of 13 to 1, Not only did Thorpe get three hits, which included a triple and two singles, but he covered firet in faultless sty! chances without an error. showed great improvement in running the bases. ‘Wiltse was in the box for the first five innings and was in good form. He was hit for four hits, one run being made off him. This was in the firet in- ning, when with one out McMahdn hit to left for two bases and acgred on Wohleben's single over Fletcher's head. That was tho locals’ only run. Crandall was hit for five hits during four innings on the mound, “Doc” at any previous ported. Splendid eup- given their pitchers by the Giants. The only error charged against them was a high throw by Hersog of a safe bunt, ‘The New Yorkers made many flashy pom plays, Snodgrass and Fletcher excell ‘White the regulars were away _the stay-at-homes indulged in some good Practice, Manager McGraw and Pitcher Mathewson chose sides for a ame, which was the closest played here this year, resulting in a victory for the lat ter's team by a score of 3 to 2 In most of the innings the sides were retired in one, two, three order, Only two errors were made, each ‘team be- ing guilty of ‘a miscue, Smith pitched tor McGraw's side and Matty was in the box for his club, Matty and @mith pitched good ball and were effective in the pinches. Harry Sparrow, was in right field for McGraw, ootares himeelf with he had to go about thirty yards after. He saved two runs from being scored, Loud applause broke out emong the spectators after the catch wae made. Harry was compelled to doff his cap several times before the applause sub- jeiiee. H = SPALDING'S ATHLETIC STORES 126-128 Nessau St. | 25 Weet 484 8. CANADA’S RACING DATES. HAMILTON, Ont., Ma M lotment for the Cana sociation circuit for 1913, made pubic dast night, t¢ a@ follows: Ontario Jockey Club, Toronto, May % to May 31; Mon- treal, June 4 to 11; Ottawa, June 1¢ to June Hammiton, Jute % to July 3; Fort Evie, July 4 to July 11; Winaeor, July 16 to damilton, July 25 to Aug, Fort Erie, 2; an Racing A» P EOPLE’S CONCERTS = Resgrved seats, 15e. Wri Sie em AAtise Sioa?” tate, mer, |° IRISH i MUSIC janday_Eve,, 8.15, ws mates VICTOR i HERBERT oman Me Rr (6 BAK Ar Seconn, |Attell ‘Comes Back’’ With ¢ a Knockout Punch tie hemchia bite Stops Ollie Kirk in Third Round at Forty- Fourth Street Club. BY JOHN POLLOCK. BE ATTELL, the ex-featherweight A champion, {s a rcal comeback. He cortclusively demonstrated this fact at the Forty-fourth Street Sporting Clnb show by beating Ollie Kirk, the featherweight of St. Louis, #0 badly that the referee was compelled to stop the ‘bout in the third round to save the lat- ter from being completely knocked out. Defore the one-sided affair was halted Kirk was floored twice, the first time from @ short left swing on the jaw, followed by a heavy right to the chin. He got up quickly, and Attell, seein he had his man dased, nafled him ny he Jaw with « henry right. ped to the floor with a thud. was #0 groggy that he ‘waited untfl the referee had counted nine. ‘When Kirk got to his feet he stag- ered across the ring, with Attell fol- lowing him and showering left and right swings to his head and jaw. By this time Kirk was and the referees, seeing he had ne chance to win, stopped the, contemt. e crowd then gave Atte! a great ovation for his successful comeback. Up to the time that Attell sent Kirk to the floor the latter outpotnted Abe. In the other two . ten-round Loutstana beat Frank Con!frey and Bye Spe- cial Delivery Hirech shaded Willie Jones. St Sea sees AMUSEMENTS. HIPPODROME : Horses arbitrator, sve tere ACADEI MUSIC STOCK CO, | See) THREE WEEKS fee, tow teins ‘Barden A. rie ta ta betel a is Mi weeny, opt, Sh will, it in the Rae fature, eR, le. ek nk kes in @ ten-round go at Dal Haw. sald andi twratyroee he od Jim ott Rotel. t . were finally See Se at LIBER TY EVERYBODY ween || HALL LOVES IT JOHN MASON EMPIRE = PSR a0 H. B. asa a Byrne May Never Play Bail Again HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March wo Bobby Byrne, third basem: for the Pittsburgh Nationals, was struck om tne head by a ball pitehed by “smoky” Joe Wood and knocked unconscious, His condition is regarded lows. Physicians state it may several days bet they can determine wheth- er he will play ball again. Byrne at the bat in the second exhibiti game Pittsburgh and the world's champions when he was hit. The bail struck him high on the head and glanced over the stand behind. He was hurried to a hospital and later removed to a hotel. Boston won the game by 7 runs to % Mer. yard. one of the star pitchers of e Nationals last year’ i ty to Hous. ton, Tex, he vill foin. the team, . formerly BI ieaceeresr te Rents T_T 15-MILE “PRO” RUNNERS AT MONUMENT GAMES. The fifteen-mile world's professtonal championship foot race will be run at the Monument Club games in Celtic Park, Long Island, Sunday, May 4 at 23) P. M, The entries in the race to date are: Billy Queal, Billy Kohle- mainen, world's champion; Tom Long- boat, the Indian; Harvey Cohn and Al \Raines. George Bothner will defend his wrestling title against the best man that can be secured to meet him, There will be a championship game of Gaelic foot- ball between two of the blg teams and, Jin addition, the American champions sat Irish hornpipe, Irish reel and Irish jig dancing will be contested for on a platform in the centre of the park during the games. Solid gold watches will be given t gold- filled and silver foung |and third In each of the dancing con- t between LOS ANGELES, March 20.—' THEATRE OF NEW YORK. MANAGENBNt i fi tt THOM! MUSIC— COMEDY—DRAMA—BALLET ‘American and European Features: iad DAILY FOR ADVANCE SALE FRI. MCH. 21 0 WICK pe ae oe be, DOORS OPEN OUR And the ENTIRELY NEw Ania 1250 CHARACTER SPECT, CLEOPATRA agit | re he ER} PAK. ROBE. iy vd 9 spine Sakis SOHAL Mes Mat. Bat FINE FEATHERS te lext, Week" MILESTONES”—O . ORR =] THEATRE |'ei"eseetise, ficture yoy stag. 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