The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1913, Page 20

F Mleran’s One Chance Against » MeCarty—to Land a Siam. might, and wilt try to show New thet he hes improved since his hese with Jim Gtewart and Jess eourse, a burning desire to show i ir! | ! Ee! Fe j Hy i ite it ft 53 5 § ili fille “le ni g § Fg i iF HH | l ij if fl i hae Eats 33 i iy li A H : 55 HI hi it iz ii 1 fy | : i | i it if i : i & ] if 3B HE i | tt i i 2€ ey 4 - det | ‘body. something by fighting by Willard and Btew- ind that he coukin't rush to any other big fellow by swinging a few wild on study boxing. he has established a very He knocked out Al i. Al has aince been knocked out Bakersfield, Cal., show- t all tn when Mc- THE BVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK © WHEN MORAN AND M’CARTY CLASH TO-NIGHT PICARD? stad Dows ms “TRanme Bac — Sigat Stuae way, \MTENDS “Fo | Dundee’s Aggressiveness Earns Him 20-Round Draw With Cha Referee Eyton’s Decision Not Well Received, as That Jams Los Angeles Club Crowd mpion Kilbane early had Dundee’s right eye in bad KiBane lett the ring seemingly fresh as when he a Copyright, #18, ty The Press Pudi lishing Co. (The New York World), wu. Puc Some wun West STUFF — v “Tienes & BARE CHANCE Prenan aw WAND MCCARTY 4 WALOP LiKe Trose we PREsEenT: To PALZER. IN BRoowern. bd Thinks Title Holder’s Superior | tm Clevernees Gives Him Verdict.| pr 108 ANGELES, April '30—Johnny bane, champion featherweight, Dundee of New York fast and hard rounds Vernon Arena to a draw. ' On ite Kilbane had a big lead over New York Italian,’ but Referee Dundee was entitled & draw because of his aggressive- Jowed @ moment later, was greeted with euee. Kilbane doth getting on P. M. The Vernon Arena, soating 14,000, was jammed. Many were standing in the aisles, Kilbane and champion receiving $8,000 and Dundee 6,000, ‘The rétetpts at the door were about 85, eyrye ? g g i 3 a majority of the big yelling, “Kilbane! Kilbane!” gi}! @nish, no other decision, in justice to both, could be rendered. Kilbane un- Goudtedly was the more clever, but Dundee aleo was clever and he was ag- Rounds. iio £ ° i fH it i js is iH z Hy if it 1 t Kilbane’s round. ROUND 17-—Kilbane flailed with both hands, a HE ips fil a es i T i f I i i br oil < Eg! een. came ith bt eve fH Salad Wet hs pu ced 8 bard | Kilbane jaded to the body ta right (0 the body oane's. Found. Tushed, but eluded elpléas while ibane was oiling as be caught Dunde on the, tad Kilbane yr the aa Loh tothe sabes Ritbane’s zz Vile round and stood off hed the ‘aiftedseboot Rite nthe face, ‘Kurane ‘Waa jeered for butting, sere both swoolrn t left to the and landed rev eft an tomate to reach bit a Ris *Stivame ‘seut the Italian to. the ‘ropes, ROUND 1 “Pandee, Jumped atthe, cham = on. Piibane: ducked a wild ‘owing and dro lt to ¥ ‘elinehed, Htectir bdo ‘the Ku Katee iene iret, is ten, ib mixed in the contre with Kilba oth the verge of being counted out in both and nines rounda, conteste Frankie Nelson Brooks end Jobnay Doon, Brooks put | Mint, the “referee disqualification, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April ‘Cievelant hed obese ‘over rounds of q Romton “in twelve ween here this year, an mer men dienlayed Keres ind sthgnered the “chump po ... Dundee reeled to the | tow Wo the tive, 18--Dundeo drove @ hard left to the the champion rushed ‘him ‘to th bout the' ving: Kilbane’ planted’ hit or te the fielder obarged with an error, CHARLES KIENLE, , Brooklyn, gi | Obicago. fae] eed BUG | we RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES AB innlugs. “= OBRONS FAMILY z a H Bs: Io the other two tea-round had the better of Terry outpointed Mickey Tnad'Go “Uiresten bia twice’ with Snodgrass’s Catch in Tenth Saves Game for the Giants _—¥_>—- Matty and Rucker in Great Thirteen-Inning Pitching Duel, but Latter Cracks. Fre@ Snodgrass, the Giants’ centre- fielder, has partially made up for that muff that odst his team the world's title in Boston last falt, as in the tenth across the river, but it took thirteen feat. ‘The game was a pitcher's duel be- tween Christy Mathewson, the veteran Gotham twirler, and Rucker. The lat- ter really had the better of the argu: ment, as up to the eighth inning the New Yorks only got one man to base— Shafer on @ pass in the first inning. In twelve innings three hite off Nap, while in the same length of time the Dodgers were knock- ing out seven hits off Big Six. Feeantt chars wits ‘the they only seoured | pec Frank Chance Out of Game EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN */SULLIVAN VISITED for at Least One Month on Orders ‘ Both Legs Aching and So Is (His Head Trying to Figure Out Winning Combination. — 1 By Bozeman Bulger. [PT will be at least a month before I Frank Chance can play ball again In attempting to favor his bad leg in his last game at the Polo Grounds he hurt the other one, and the High- lander chieftain is now under the care of Dr. Charles Hunt, a spectalist. He somewhat disheartened over the pros- rt. “That,” sald Chance with a grim smile while on the rubbing table in the club- house, “ought to be sufficient answer to the question about my trading Hal Chase. The ‘Doc’ here tells me that Dr. Hunt nodded his head affirmatively and then looked te| gravely at those knotted and kinked innings to accomplish the feat by a/ the wcore of 6 to @ The defeat of the In- fants was due to the cracking of Na! he great southpaw, in the las! red so hard that WS ANOTHER GOOD BONER pe a ae Brother Tom ‘Looks Fast to Judges at Fairmont A. C. Bouts. That Tom Gibbons, brother of the fa- mous Mike, is the makings of a crack- ck middleweight was the opinion of good judges at the Fairmont A. C. last night. Gibbons met Joe Borrell, a tough, hard hitter froin Philadelphia, and beat him by sheer acience. Tom haan't the extrem rneas of Mike, he can't roll out of harm's has more nvtural aggressiveness, a left hook that is a staggerer and a short up| T48ht crows that might have put any- body ‘but the rugged Barrell down for the count. | In the fourth and Mtth rounds Gib: Done had Borrell in a bad way and a knockout seemed imminent, but Tom was | too methodical, probably due to brother | eoaching, to finish his man. All Borrell took the first real beating of tie career, which looked ro promis- ing up to Inst night. ‘Me other bout, | between Jim Coffey and “Whitey” All lated only one round. Allen ‘by landing straight jabs into Coffe; face, but he crumpled badly when Big Jim began to reach him. He was put down three times and fooked thankful | when Billy Joh stopped the maesacre. id tl “th AMERICAN LEAGUE UMPIRES. | TO WEAR SERVICE BRAID. , OHICAGO, April %.—In addition to white uniforms, which, it has been an- nounced, umpires in the American on gala occasions, | purpose of nament and showing spectators how | long the umpires have been in the vice pf t! whi & gold etar will replace th ‘ave bra Braids will be added to ten years are reached, when two stare Will be the insignia. Tom Connolly jw ‘be entitled to two stare and two braids, indicating that he has been }an umpire since 1901, a year after the white tadad seaeineneetiepee vert 9 e's | slippery owing Bat Nelson Badly April sd master will not forget ver is of the Ati Gilbert Gal! Nght of Chi worst lacing —Battling Nelon, showed in any sree a 7 Fortpt i u take part 11 Feerhines i te parts im he ire oe Seeracels Pie ‘Two games v4 the § i heh oe Oa, Rei ie a ed he exp time opiied national match in June, The Pest a ar ar cae es Walter 8. Bu taincy of the Knglieb re with the Wagner and home with the Pirates to-day. will look on while his teammat: St, Loule, He can now walk wit) cane, and has the assurance of Kircaner, Washington and® Jeffer trainer, that he will be as good 68 hi Not enly aid Gallant win in a ity tor the tater. fa, wae, somewh tell-duriag’ the Hans meet ithout a twuscles. “In the meantime,’ continued Frank, T've got to have somebody play first jase. If anybody can tell me where I can get @ better one than Hal and give me an extra player or so for good meas- ure, of course I will trade. Wouldn't Did you ever notice,” he went on, at when managers talk of a trade they always want the-best player the other fellor ot? “Say, Doe," Chance suddenly observed | ff as he witiced from the rubbing, a pretty bad fix for a new manager, Both legs aching from cy!ng to get in the game and my head aching from try- {ng to figure out @ winning combina- tion.” 2 They say Frank Chance nevor smiles, ‘but this time he actually laughed at nia own afflictions. While the manager was dressing Frank Farrell called for him in an automobile. They rode downtown for a heart to heart talk, Both of ti@ec Franks real- ize that some new players must be had and they are trying to devine ways and AMUSEMENTS. [NeW YORR'S LEA APIRE # i Caria (THE GIRL Wi oo, ERB, Roukbe ROY) fn. W, PINERO THE AMAZONS I've got to stay on the bénch until he | py; "| tella me to start.” means. they succeeded in prying a couple of men loose from some American League clubs before the end of a week, but right now the prying fe pretty bad. Though {t required ‘thirteen Innings to teach a decision, we at last have the Proof that Brooklyn can be beat. Old Man Mathewson turned the trick, and, as luck would have it, Napoleon Rucker had another pitching record ready for the books, only to have !t kicked from under him at press time. In fact, he took a part in the kicking this time himself. Matty, by the way, is afrald to talk about his luck this spring without knocking wood. So far he has won three times In a row and has not had @ costiy error behind him, Moreover, he has never pitched better ball in Ife, Matty's perfect control this spring is causing wonder ali over the cirouit. In twenty-two innings he has not walked or hit a batter. The beauty of ork yesterday can be appreciated when it is recalled that Brooklyn had but four men left.on bases throughout the game and did not score. The others were either doubled up or died steal: ody To test acetrta tena, Sates fold. Lave. thotght, and pesunably ‘nat ilar. Jem was having a big civic parade, Lined up in tomo 408 mes, in very ‘Kid’ Foot m. Griff has ene of th in the country wher mentably weak in last, trip Griff de could beat him were fe feared now that, Fu that_be tue the Senai much disturbed over él his diminutive short- beat fighting machines tact, Wile 3 od F has typhotd fo will suffer he AMUSEMENTS, ‘CAST 3 WEEKS i wy PLUNGE HORSES. tion to the | s.1 cy Gd _St, W. of Bwe fy tr ARIZONA bi BTH ST. PP WHAT HAPPENED TO MAI AYU TH, CVCEUM Siesta arner E POOR Liffie RICH GiKL eres, 818, Mt THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIR OH! OH! DELPHINE UBER TY tah THEPURPLE! GAIETY® 2 §.i%.%, “STOP THIEF” yk eR Eon ts, Wed, & Ral, Soups, Stews and Hashes Are delightful dishes when ly seasoned. LEAsPERRINS’ SAUCE ‘THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE caine An Agoetizer HAMMERSTEIN'S i Rite ARN Eve, 25-50-71 oi 5 $1.50.) ITTY (ANNIE ABBOTT Ito can GORDON]| wen, GIRL OF ost, 7 KS eatins teh haa eas Wed, 8a GRACE GEORGE. pivantcoxs, Tad GUAR rad a OPERA HOTsy Rath St. THE niet Canpolican, ‘a , Morin)" Sherman, ¥ 1. man, "Cheyenne Days, Yonderful cul ART NORE eer Mme. b Big a MINER'S puny "i wiser > BURLESOU 5 ih gt.. Tt YY, 260 to $3 PAN Bate by Ll hy fd “WAR AND “STEAM” IN KINEMACOLOR, OSPECT, Pramect & Westchester Avs, of Specialist It would nut be surprising if ian ARRO dat Bonu | FRE Academy #/ NANCE O'NEIL | EVERY ATHLETE GENTRENNUS. A Famous A. A. U. Official Start- ed Two New Associations While on Long Trip. After being away from New York for over five weeks, during which time he visited 'y athletic centre tm the United States, James BH. Sullivan, sec- retary ang treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union, returned home with hie wife, Sullivan says that he spent & few weeks in San Francisco where he was in constant conference with Promotera of the exposition and pros- Perous one in the history of the amateur ‘athletic world. During his stay in the West Sullivan started two new branches of the Amateur Athletic Union, the Rocky Mountain and the Intermountain As- sociations, The former takes in Wyo- ming, Colorado, Oregon, Washington and New Mexico, while the latter includes Utah, Montana and Idaho. Bach these new associations will have about 5,000 or 6,000 active athletes who will represent about seventy-five clubs. Referring to the coming Panama Ex- ventured the Ler |, he explained, be f nature of a try-out for the te ny will wear the Stars and Stripes im the stadium at Berlin in 1916, ane Standing. cat WwW. Pi Rochester... 8 Newark, 5; Jersey City, 0. Baltimore-Bustalo game postponed. Bate. Games Scheduled for To-Day. Montreal at Jerey cits, WE GUARANTEE TO GET WORK FOR YOU OPER MTOR Hor at Nowe ed ffs can't are F.C.TA EI Winara Martere Rien wee Aton }25¢ and SOc i 20th a 27h ot, ‘D SEATS—NIGHT PIL 50, ren 7 ine Ser, mst sonia, A | Raimond Care HARLEM Sree mn “THE TALKER” jeritie tween At t Reds Pio MionT aie A WITHIN Te Taw MAYIRY i Y IRWIN: ACADEMY OF MUSIC Stock Co,| in “CHECKERS.” URRAY HILL THEATRE (314, AMATEURS vuvay GAYETY GIRLS = BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, * STAR THEATRE 2" oe Porm hand aif ep BEN WELCH AND HIS NEW me 4.4