The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1913, Page 18

Philadelphia’s Heavyweight Box- | ing Tournament Next Wednes- day Night Will Eclipse Any- thing Attempted as Yet Here in New York. = wilwpatee pede ie tee od Wen ae Om HILADEL! tting back into the taht 5 Wednesday ‘Right the Olympi that city ie to put on a cart of heavyweight bouts ‘that will eclipse anything attempted as yet here in New York. ‘The headliner is McCarty, who meets im Fiymn. Next in importance comes @ bout between Joe Jeancite and Kil Cotton, a eparring partner of Johnson's @t Reno, who has been Aghting well uf late. Then there are Frank Moran and Sailor White, Jim Savege and Tim Logan and George Rodel and Young jan't a first class heavy- at, barring Jeanette and bout should furnish a Jot of fighting. In Philadelphia all bouts Gre limited to six rounds, In six Jim Flynn should be able to hold his owa fairly well with McCarty, who ts a loag ce fighter, Jeanette should beat Cotton, en form. Moran figures better than White, as Moran has recently fought a twenty-round battle with Gun- boat Smith. He's a rough, game fel- Jow with a punch and%an fron jaw. ‘What Rodel dose with Kaufman ée- pends a little upon the condition he te in after meeting Gunboat Smith te night. It takes sémething like this bunch of Ddatties to drag money outvof a Phila- crowd. The Olympia is one of the largest Ooxing arenas in the country. will happen to-night when Gun- Doat Smith turns his wailop loose on the Boer, If you ask Jimmy Joha- stone, who manages Rodel, you'll get ‘ L™ of people are wondering what * @ mass of information about the Boer that'll make him look like a coming Jeffries, Ever since Rodel battered Coffee up and got one of Billy Joh’s Ughtning counts after being knocked @own in the tenth round, James has ieom emitting loud yelps of pain. Tak- ing Johneton's word for it, Rodel should be able to dispose of the Gunbdoat tn a y be. Gmith has vwho had class. ite the bog 4 ere will heak the little birdies ‘very likely he'll hit him, E RIVERS ts going to stay in New York for several weeks, hoping to get on another goo@ lightweight ttle. But who ts going to stack up against the Mexican? Jack Britton or Freddie Welsh might possibly be able to Sutpoint him. There isn't any one else fn eight just now who looks good _ @Rough to have even an outside chance. ‘Tommy Murphy {s on the Coast for Wol- 8q Gast, K. 0. Brown is in Los Angeles, Perhaps Welsh and Britton will meet. Britton is anzious for the match. Welsh wubmits that while he isn't sidestepping any one, he thinks that Britton fost hie Teputation by being easily beaten by MoFariand. He fears Britton wouldn't de @ good “card.” And Welsh looks upon boxing as @ practical business Proposition. Britton was beaten by MoFariand, but he ts atl! good enough to take care of UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1913. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK THOSE BRAVES ARE CERTAINLY COLD-HEARTED Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). Giants So Badly Beaten By Braves That They’re Unable to Give ‘‘Alibi’’ Hub inti ite the Boston Pitcher, Twirls One ot Best Spring Games on Record and Two Lone} Hits Are All Champions Make Off Him. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. IVE those brow-beaten Braves Just two more good pitchers Pitchers and they'll cut some unheard of capers in the National League. Already they are a decided irritant. With ‘the race under way land the Giants at the tail end, how- ever, there is one happy and con- eoling thought. Mr. Hubbard Perdue of Tennessee, sometimes known as the “Gallatin Squash,” cannot pitch every day. He was the gall and wormwood that sent twenty thou- sand fans home last night sullenly clamoring for hot Scotch instead of thinking happily of the tango and the trot. By his pernicious activi- ties in the box Mr. Perdue turned *Ithe champion Giants over and "|epanked them so soundly as to re- call the old storyot David and Goliath. There were no “bones” or “unfortunate breake” to muse things up. There was no ‘chance for an argument or an alibi. The Giants simply couldn't hit the ball and were given a clean trimming. Our champs know full well how Per- got hia sobriquet of the “Gallatin ing that he has done when champions were around by any means, and on sev- eral occasions up New England way has he earned the alias of Giant Killer, In the first eerles at Boston last spring acquired then stuck to him all ‘It Is now @ maniay ” @uch perfect control as Perdue’ fn the chilling winds of yeaterd ‘This is not the first equash-|), he beat New York 3 to 0, and the habit]! seldom seen in pring. Before the Datters could set the ball was on the reat of the local lightweights, He'd ive Welsh a hot time tn @ ten-round bout. “It would be a matching of skill and speed rather than a slugging bout. Harry Lewis wries trom England: “I am feeling fine, never was bet- ter and am boxing right along and doing well. 1 stopped Mathieson twice and knocked out Jack Harri- son, iniddiewelght champion of Eng- Jang, in three rounds at the National @porting Club. “They have offered me another match ‘with Frank Klaus, for the middleweight championship of the world and I have accepted. Mr. A. F. Bettinson, matchmaker of the > tonal 8, C. is nogotiating with Klaus @8 to terms, and the match is to be @taged the night before the Derby. @everal other clubs are also making Offers for the match. I huve reoeived effers to meet Pat O'Keefe, George Carpentier, Dixie Kid and even Bom- Pardier Billy Wells, and if that ain't going some, what is? I have an offer from Australi six bouts with guarantee and percentage, and i'm thinking of accepting. From Paris 1 have offers to box Moreau, the middleweight, and Bernard and Badoud, welterweights, but will wait until 1 hear how Mr. Bettingon’s ne- fotiations with Klaus come out be- fore accepting any other engage- wens Yours truly, HARRY LEWIS. time and squarely of the plate. y were up against ok, but no matter from what le fought, Perdue had theft crossed. In the sixth Inning they ceased tactics and began siam- ming at the first all, but Purdue also wwitohed and began shooting his first one with a kink on it. Before that he h en putting the batters in the hole ding the firet ball over as straight tring. Finally the Giants had to » thoroughly beaten. bove been slamming tho ball at an levable clip. Just two lone hits were thelr Portion against the Braves. Tesreau Started Off Well. ‘Tesrea ted out like a house afire, peaenre pitchers’ battle came bounding oft pack of real blood- thirsty Indians and chopped into the big r until four runs were over in two innings and the Kone up Salt River without a hen Big Jeff had been thor- Inmpooned, Doctor her crew had gone down for ‘The flelding tn the openet Maranville. LAUB evidently didn't cere to box| I, Harry Lewis, for he is now on his the champs and saat t Chants is lke John Titus Ay ye es lively around there GIANTS SEND THREE RECRUITS TO MOBILE Manager MoGraw of the Giants has already gotten busy with his ax. After the downfall at the hands of the Braves he wasn't in any too good tumor, and he showed that the weather had affected his elected members of the Tin Can Or- der and sent to Mobile, of the South- ern Asociation, where i is thought they will oy ome More much-need- ed = experien: Jake doesn't —he got the same thing handed him waan't as fortunate time he had a night in the White ee and now he doesn't “foles back ‘ home" year at least. for the next er, and to beat them when @00d pitching ts no joking work of George Burns fer, the two new regulars, and it so happened that they were the stars of the day for the Giants. Burns mot one of the two hits made and was: rotted of what looked like a sure one by @ remarkable catch on his third trip to the plate. Better than this, however, with glory In the fleld, th y'a work with the willow His pretiest play was in th after % diving jump, ¥ ‘THO | set The crowning achieve- ment in the production of a mild, aromatic cigarette, made by the famous old House of Nestor Gian- aclis, 10 for 15¢, AL eral, cinarette ond the Curaretibot Royalty NOTES OF THE GAME. a Sm ene renal the etaste, NS me fans went Bio. Fila bieachers, with, sereral nately for Boston, tor a pitched ball Pand ta Sieg wile © base on Baty Goat Titus HAD SOMETHING ON SHAFER. yy : EDDIE M’GOORTY GIVES Saas ase ‘Sturray. Dole and Gilet Gevere al caught etarted like two and piss Resale hel jtot bean (@% in on the sore, loft it HELLO, FRANK! Where've you been? I want to tell you something. Throw away all your two-piece under- garments and buy PEERLESS UNION SUITS before they are all gone. All the live men are buying them. PEERLESS is the garment that will keep U tn UNION SUITS. All made with the famous PEERLESS crotch, Solid comfort. 5 lengths. Made fm three eights cad all viyle fabrics Gtoam shrunk to else. PRICE $1.00 to $5.00 o, B. Altman CHRISTIE GOOD LACING. FOND DU LAC, Wis, April 11.—The long time rivalry between Eddie Mc- Goorty and Gus Christ Milwaukee was settled in decisive fashion when juperior in every department of MeGoorty was unable to @ man down, dut he outt and outgeneraled Christie. Chri however, made a gamo battle"of it and kept coming to the front for punish; ment until the bell ended the tenth and last round of the battle. started with MoGoorty taking the ag- gressive and Christie hardly had shade in any of the rounds. WATERBURY, Conn. A April it. BETFES Boston AND THe Betr-feD GIANTS \Leored "Uike Tas, Bank Mickey Brown of Boston Rady Meulks St'tne cig Te atast geet and biocking, "'The issu fought at top epesd from stare to fate Le ee PITTSBURGH, April 31,—Jack Dillon of tn- dianapolis more than shaded Buck Crouse of this bs in as six rome The Sones ‘eunce ‘Retchst and. i Tiehting. style ‘was too much Pittsburger, Ln the, secon a eavage smash Slomanide, ot Crouse's jam knoc cked’ him ple-eyel. , Fant aay ring with Dillon in ar. pur: ou paren rma ‘rouse {Stet hua Dearimes. The’ mull does that sound "oo Was mote or lew tame, Otis Leads at BI ‘The firet nigh billiard tournament for ship of New York Stat place last night at Rewnett's Billiard Academy before a The fight) of t -Refore the ¢ {Spe cial Week End 520 Suit Sale Twenty-five new’and very attractive patterns were brought to us this week by a millman—materials that we would ordinarily be forced to ask $25 to $30 for. There was enough for 300 suits. We bought and added them all to our $20 line. There are Serges and unfinished Worsteds in plain colors and fancy effects for which many exclusive tailors would ask $40. We offer them now, fit and finish guaranteed, [Suit to Measure, $20. No samples mailed—they’ll go too quickly Broadway & 9th Street Arnheim METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE To- Sas i AT Re Sc a AMUS! MENTS. ROBERT honey HA CRITERION few’ Rea r me mie Foon Lift ne ia eres, oP DRA’ THE OVER mgiee avai Hine “STOP TH At Tia hae Peede ata Wolk Bate tl LOBE nell 2 ‘Stone, Lats te stoner, | JOSEPH frais, |B ac, ea. aba st #, CENTURY THEATRE Sats, [eek ete WITHIN THEL AW ACADEMY OF MUSIC iss an Sarid r $100K C0, ta EE eee | x» THE LILY ERROR | (COLUMBIA Sry arlseue ik, Bah C THE ‘D. F CIRCUS ease” mt the $300,000 8)etacl pbk GARDEN | ie ‘The HONEYM 1 EXP EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN CHAPPLE T0 RIDE Two RACES AT CELTIC PARK. Arthur Chappie, the world's“ kin vill ride his fastest motorcyele at Celtic Park next Sunday afternoon, Ho will give a mile exhibition and then ride a mile against a relay of fart men. Hesides this event, there will be @ev- eral professional foot races, a AV¥emile bicycle race and a Gaelic football game. The games will be held under the auspices of the Celtic Field Club, which held the meet last Sunday. ——————— Cabs Sell Jimmy Sheckard. CHICAGO, Apel 11. at Cube have sod ceed om them CarTinsle for the waiver price. 81,800. No condiment can equal ft for delicacy of flavor. LEA:PERRINS’ SAUCE ‘THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERGHIRG * eacaeeeaee Sold & ‘Orveere pours Biersihits PeerlessBicycle fe 15% 1913 Model for Peerlese Bicycles have frames of ecamles: lea] and are hand- |- | 7a | bind. 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