The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1914, Page 14

ers ‘i THE EV GIBBONS LANDS KNOCKOUT MALLISTER IN SEVENTH ornian Helpless When Mike Sends Right to Chin—Loser Had His Foe Bewildered in the Early Rounds. 194, by The Press Publishing Co, (The Ne Copyrigh' HE seventh round at the Garden York World). Jast night found Bob McAllister weak and dased, and Mike Gibbons beating him down with relentless fury. McAllister, game to the core, tried his best to fight back, but two or three heavy smashes on the chin robbed him of the last trace of offensive power, and it was only a question then whether he would fall at the next attack or weather a tew | more blows. Gibbons seemed to re- double his efforts, leaping in, put-| ting all his power intd each hook or under etare—half bewilderment and half sheer desperation in A minute of battering, then Mike drove home a fierce collapsed and fell flat on his back, where he lay with and eyes closed, bis limbs twitching speemodically. And ii ii hi i i E | : 5g ity Hi Hy & th i E i re 3 2 iF to aide, hunchea eft choulder and let the blows evidently found te eelve, but he three rounds Mike all the gloves.in the and MoAllister's it of that they dida't . by advising Bob: 4 you or he'll pull you ) somethiig in = minute.” “Wisard" drove smash home. Me- Tho sixth for McAllister, end of the alxth about all in and Mike teping to finish him. The e fight. I found @ dard, snappy right, but itting and moving around un- "t feel sure of landing it, and hs confidence he lost the he | he epuldn't help it,” said MeAdioten, ee firat I might be able to hold “asked what ‘he. expect a to do McFarland, Gibbons grinned a @ yard wide, and said not a single ean hit McFarland the way he Pack ey in golng to have @f the surprises of his young if ‘es come back with the “kick.” (BUST HAVE FOOTBALL, |. SAYS COLUMBIA PAPER. J on official the college paper. An editorial de- the policy of the Athletic Asso- as fmpracticable, unjust | Emme Spectator ways: “We may as well fmpoasible to give a ma: Ya We without footbal), tt i. 4 tg in Be ine up by otter iven by mémbership. A mem- M, JOE TINKER CONFERS WTH RUSSELL FORD; MAY JON FEDERALS Highlanders’ Pitcher Comes From Minneapolis to Meet © ExdHed Manager. CHICAGO, Jan, 13.—Joe Tinker wan 4n conference to-day with Russell, Ford, pitcher of the New York Amertean: Ford came from Minneapolis in re- eponse to a telegram, It tm explained that players signed by Tinker will not necessarily appear in local uniforms. He in acting partly as an employment agent for the new league, and players in some casen at least may be assigned to any needy club in the ciroutt. Tinker said that Vic Saler, who has renewed his contract with the Cubs, was offered a three years’ contract nt 96,000 ‘® year to play with the Federais. ———— CHARLESTON WINNERS. FIRST RAOGE—Three-year-olds; sell- ing; six turlongs,—Surpassing, % (Mi Alm), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and.9 to 5, won; Catara, © (Gumpter), 10 to 1, 3 te 1 and § to 2, aecond; Gallant Boy, © art), 7 to 2, even and 2 to 8, thind. Time—1.16 16. Cliff Maid, Colfax, Duke Hal, Tom Hancock and Caller On also ran. BECOND RACE—Tworyear-old Millon; three furlongs.—Lady Reach, 110 (Tur- ner), & to 1, 3 to 1 and 6 to 6, won; Kew- ple, 110 (icetty.k 1 to 5, 7 to 10 and 1 to % second; Fillgree, 110 (Buxton), 6 to §, 3 to,6 and 2 to 3, third. Time, 3725, Norma L., Finalee, Racy, Yellow Flower, Mona G., Crystal, also run, THIRD RACE—Nelling; handicap; $300; three-year-olde and upward; six furlongs.—-Royal Meteor, 106 (McTag- Gart), 16 to 5, 7 to 5 and 3 to 5, won; Frank Hudson, 104 (McChaye), 25 to 1, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, second; 99 (Neander), 3 to third. ‘Time, 1.15 ning, Campeon, Chartier, W also ran. FOURTH RACE—Selling; handicap purse $00; three-year-olds and mile and twenty 1 (McTaggart), |. 4 to Sand 1 to 4, firat; Bob R., 108 (Wolfe), & to 1, 3 to 1 and 6 to 6, second; Joe Detboid, 112 (Goose), 7 to 6, 1 to 2 and third, Time, 1493-6, 1. MH. Adair, Bloro, Mary Ann K. also ran. A alii JUAREZ ENTRIES. ‘Pie Juaree entries for voanorow’s raves are as follow w ids and uy mn 105; roms, 107 112; Fined 113; Kvran, 1185) 415; Vanborw, 11 wan, *Kall Inia, Garden of Allan, 110; Colquitt, 213; "Winfred, 114; Shawnee, 113 Lee Harrteon U1, 145; Valhal, Weranoke, 116, KECOND RACK—Aelling: three-year-olds; five and one-half Airlongs,—* Dick OT; *Bar. tare lane, 06; ig Lumax, 100; Druli, 100; ra i 162; Birks, 108; al Lier,’ 108; May HIRD RACK wat 2 ale, eater ee tape 103: “Rtonemas, 108; Retente, 106; or | ‘Tr Ma 68; ipa oe wile, oN Manaiee, oa; ‘Truly, 110; dol . | falling to post William bf ard L a f N\ R. th heats ne bet Rival Faction yics 3 pera t ENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JAN wate a AE ALLISTER. Was HELoLESs © WiTH Hid ARMS Dow PuT Oven THe sofN. Y.A.C. Vote To-Night for Control Bitter Fight Will Be Waged at the Polls Against Re-Election of William H. Page, Who Is Compelied to Run on an Inde- pendent Ticket—James W. EMBERS of the New York Ath- M Jetic Club, divided into two fac- tions, will meet to-night and vote thelr choice of rival tickets containing the nominations for officers and gov- ernors of the organ\ration. James W. Hyde heads the regular ticket. The nominating committee, in Page's name for re-election, caused a split among the members. Friends of the pre incumbent, believing him to be the vic m of ‘lub polities,” became as buny istrict leaders gunning for voted and on the even of the annual election they have put an independent ticket in the fleld headed by Mr. Page. Sup- portere of the rival forces are so sure of thelr strength that it will take one of the bitterest fights ever known at the uptown club before a victorio ticket Is jammed through at to-night’s election. ‘Thingw started to happen with amaz- ing rapidity at the N.Y, A. C. the min- ute the nominating committee posted ‘and on the eve of the annual election Wiliam H. Page was not put up for a gecond term. Sentiment for the retir. Ing president quickly developed. He Was urged to run as an independent in opposition to the regular ticket, which some of the Page adherents claimed was not regularly nominated, ‘The Page supporters declare that thelr leader wan alighted heoaune he didn't give general satisfaction as a harmon!s- r. Every one graciously admits Mr. Page gave generously of his time and lavors to the club during hin tenure of office, but there are sone members ap- parently who think that the noted sportsman did not live up to their standard as A Rood mixer. Diasension first arose some time ago when it was reported that Mr Pave frowned on the proposition to provide efor golfing m Club on Stat olf committee construed these re- meaning that the president was opposed to the came. Reports, counter and denialé flew thick and fast veral days between Chairman fs of the Kolf | Hyde the Regular ‘Nominee. dent Page, The disturbance gradu: simmered down until a report ud golng the rounds that Mr. Page waa not & good harmoniger, It during the Page administration of ¢! club affairs that many of the officers and governors had failed to work in strict harmony, For these reasons !t was thought best to nominate anothor man who would be more successful in creating good feeling among the club officials, Against these charges the Page sup- porters brought forward many reasons in explaination of thelr action in nam- ing an insurgent tleket. They pointed out that Mr, Page had alwaye insisted on & progresaiy hietic platform. The retiring president was a noted athlete at Harvand and always continued his interest in games of all kinds and that he worked incessantly to foster ath- leticn while head of the N. ¥. A. ¢, Many of the more ardent’Page workers declare that it was the refural of the retiring president to mingle more in the social life of the club that led to his being dropped by mitteo. REGULARS PROMISE MANY RE- FORMS IF THEY WIN, While the Page supporters are dtlt- gently working day and night to muster % majority of votes, adherents of th regular ticket headed by Mr. Hyde are calmly sitting back and predicting cere tain victory. The platform supporting the regular tieket promises that the affairs of the club shall be conducted In @ manner to bring about harthony among the members, that the details of operating the club be put in the hands of & paid executive, @ more stringent investigation by the committee of admissions on ‘the applications for membership and that the rule prohibite ing tipping be strietly enforced. James W. Hyde, Whp heads the regu- lar ticket, has been a member of the IN. ¥. A.C. ince ISS, After graduat- ing from the Free Ac: he studied law and has been referee in many im- portant action» and is now chairman of the board of trustees of the College of the City of rk, Mr. Hyde, when a young man, took an active Ine terest In rowing, then the popular sport. | He was a memb many champion- ship crews and x one of the club's teran| the executive com: CHARLESTON ENTRIES. TRACK, CHARLESTON, 5. C W.—The entries for to-morroy races ave as follows: FIRAT RACE —Dome, 800; three yearolts ant ; welling; sie furlongs silt hy Monk i 1; Chilton Qi py BIC0; iver yearal lw Nomi Quaver, 1 A; Volthorpe, ‘Tom Horn, 1 FOURTH RACK—Three-rearold end Charigston Hotel Hanticap of * 200; one ta) Carmen entry, (0). FIFTH MACK ww), welling; five and Floral, 108; *Vile, 77 0; Berenate, 05, Lurie, Americus, 100, Sowny Hey, ibott entry, ome a 1» Pb, Thadederh, OS, 0 Robegt Brediay, 106; liviar Paty, 108, SIXTH RACK—Pure $300: sup; selling ‘one tiie aod twenty ya) —Aierequet, #4; Wood Dove, 08, Big Dinver, yoonse, 101, 7 Basile 98; one 100; i) pe up) +04 appear before Justice Guy of the City Pure $300; three-year-olds end three-vear-alle and mmons Fight Commission Before Courts | The State Athletic served with papers \tevimmons in his Commission wax to-day by > Injunction suit to ent that body from preventing him appearing in boxing bouts at clubs in this State. The Commission turned them over to Chairman O'Nell of ¢ Commission, who will consult the At- [torney General in regard to the mat- ter. | The Commiasion hay been ordered to Court at 10 A, M, to-morrow, The Commission at its hearing to day gaye the MdMahon brothers. per- ‘mission to transfer their license for Ling boxing shows from the Man- hattan Cas to the ew Btar Casino at One Hundred aj enth street land Lexinet: ely wilt run ils entertainments under its regu lar nuthe of the Empire Athletic Club, . heatqie p,m ptywad Pa ae BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW | IN = WHEN GIBBONS FINISHING PUNCH, BY BOB M’ALLISTER, ELL, I lost and I have no ex- W cune to offen tor I met @ bet- ter mane ocho oe ines opinion, ts the greatest middleweight funter in the profession. 1 felt all right and was sure of winning until the beginning of the seventh round, when Gibbons hit me on the jaw with aright sawing. That diow did the business, for I must have been out standing up. I did not seem to feel the other blows which my brother says Gibbons landed on me and I did not know Neda hergeoet Forget i conscious} in Fiecwas my eighth profession fight and the firet time that I have ever been knocked out. I have fot made up my mind as yet whether to remain in New York or go back to my home tn San Francieco. ——— Morgan’s Man Has Had Real Vacation Lasting One Week the Bout. rved to the followers of pusil- ism in this vicinity to-night, The men who will try out their assortment of; Jabs, awings, uppercute and hooks a Dan “Porky” Flynn of Boston, who hi fought good big men in Australia, Eng- land, California and America, and Bat- ting Levinsky, the sen puapene leap ight, who has bea Hidoor "white hopes" in the last three months, They will come together in a ten-round bout before ¢! National Sporting Club, West Forty-fourth street, Flynn ts in excellent shape for the battle. se receipts of the Garden re Ao wnat night am unted to | fio,s02.50, Gibbons and Me ‘alister each | 5 per cent. of (he ross re- | 1 made thelr #hare $2,708.38 eal MecAlligger has made $3,962.42, all told, out of the three fights he tuken part in at the local clubs, fought for Its, whi bout between McAllister a albhes Al McAllister, brother of who makes all the matches for him, was the moxt downhearted person in Madison Square Garden. think 1 am largely responsible for Bob'e de- feat,” said Al to the writer, “for I think 1 made a bad mistake in match- Ing him with such » great Aghter a Haddie Reddy, manager of Mike Gib- bons, was so sure that Mike was going to defeat McAlister that he won over $200 on Mike in bets. In every fight that Gibbons has he tells Reddy to bet up to $00 that he wine the bout. Meyer was one of the biggest win- sae on ‘Gibbons's victory, He hes seen |Gibbona 'n nearly ail hi battles in th |i. and he felt so certain that Mik woukl outpoint the ¢ California: | Wat be wagered considerable money on hia chancon, ddeyer, wiih & party of friends, uccupled @ ringside box, le who has been shor of tee made mateh- City A. O. of Troy, ¥, and Is in Good Condition for i YOR EDITED BY ~~ ROBERT EDGREN UE WITH SoLaR PLexus Powe M’ALLISTER WAS “‘OUT’”’ STANDING UP; GIBBONS PRAISES CALIFORNIA MAN ° BY MIKE GIBBONS. ‘ALLISTER is one of the clever- ring. He hus 4 fast, snappy left-nand jab and a short right swing to the jaw with which he jarred me @ few times. After the third round McAllleter’ became weal T forgot aj] about him having a right wing, as he seemed bfrald to let it go at me I thought | would keep laughing at him with ihe hope of dis- couraging him, and I guess I made a wise move, for he began to lose heart when he saw that his blows had no effect on me. Whon the sixth round was over I felt that I had McAllister licked, and when the seventh started T saw an opening for a stiff right owing which T nailed him with, und from that second I lost no time in finishing him, Levinsky at Bat Again; Battles Flynn To-Night meet Jim Flynn for ten rounds at catch- weights, ‘This is the second time they have fought, Levinsky outpointing htm In thelr first go. Willle Heeoher, the easy side light- hin manager, He is now under the man- of the Manhattan m. Boag is try- ing to nlgn Beecher up with Freddie Welsh, the English champion, for a ten- round bout at the opening show of the club the first week in February, ——>—_——__ join Tinker f He Deserts Charles H. Ebbets, president of the Dedgere, returned yesterday from h's vacation, and after a conference with the officials of the Brooklyn Hall Club inced that Injunction procesiings id be instituted if Tinker carried out hie contract with the Federal League. ‘The Brooklyn clud cannot take action,” sald Mr. lbbets, “until ‘Tinker plays with the outlaws. We cannot do anything until the season opens.” SS Se JOHNSON, SUPERSTITIOUS, WON’T SIGN ON 13TH DAY. PARIS, Jan. fight here 13,Arrangements for a between Frank Moran of Pittsburgh and Jack Johnson were agree’ upon formally this afternoon. The principals gnd their managers were ready to sign ‘wha Johngon suddenly remembered it wan.the thirteenth day of the month. He insisted that the signing be poatponed twenty-four hours. A cafe in the Bois de Boulogne was Agreed upon aw the place where the signatures of the pusillvta om be af- fixed. The battle ! to take place in June, the exact date to be announced later, It will be a twenty-round #0, ‘with @ $20,000 guarantee, Johnson in to get 5,000 for training expenses. —_—— MANAGER EVERS SAYS HE HAS TWENTY CUBS. PITTSBURGH, Yan. 1.—John Evers, Manager vf the Chicago Cubs, was in thie city yesterday and ‘signed Hert Humphi for three et a salary Just as teinpting the one offered him toca) Federal League team, efore leaving for home Evers sald: “The fot thet Lhe Ohicagu Club had THE FINISHING BLOW AND SOME SIDE LIGHTS Copyright, 1914, by the Press Publishing Compat.y. (The New York World.) Sevenar peopce wo Hap CHALLENGED THe WINNER Foract To. leave Heim, ADbRES SES, - Now \F HE BEATS IN Tee earcy MCFARLARD ROUNDS Mike BAT LEWINSKY 1S FIGURING ON MiKe | ‘Dunn, Owner of Orioles, Has More Worries Than | Major League Magnate Federals Breaking Into Baltimore Have Cost Jack Two Suits of Clothes, Some Cash, and They'll Cut Into the Patronage of His Club. }the Feds yeste By Bozeman Bulger. ay ia twee } HOSE of you who have expressed | notice sorrow for the tottering His}, Leagues and still have sympathy |g: to spare. would do well to turn your) ¢ prom!sed us attention to ene Jack Dann owner, oy mn days the roster of the manager and backer of the Baltimore rap ger an oan made is . ne Orioles, of the International League. ys Saude i a 6S Jack is the man who has been shor | Short and we are stil wulting to get from the'rear by the esteemed Federat | . ates League. and has a holler coming. Not! ‘The Highlanders aiso saved a player only have the newcomers started ®)from brigandage duri aid campaign Patro: for jump. je day, to grab age but his pli lary with an att moat of Jack's |p ‘ Wiltia are yelling aseman of the His! » through with hia @on- ithout even a casuat flirt at the 5 | Feds, Evidently the news of the big But that ten't all. Rube Vickers, the) qough hax not reached the interior of former big league pitcher, who has been | Texas International Leaguing in Baltimore for —- |some time, is in New York visiting) Tom Davis says he doesn't know of Tommy Ratty and gives harrowing de- anything that can be d about the talls of what has happened to Dunn. CHANT ot nt (ee ene fg wre begin with, Jack bet Ned Hanign ®\Tom, “and maybe the King will think Nae |better of his move and jump back, At ‘enter Baltimore He then bet another |joust that le as far as We Intend 10 gO friend, $ that the Feds would not get! at present.” @ National League player to manage the Baltimore club. Not betng @ pike: our old pal Jack wagered @ second # of clothes that the Federals would not sign five big leaguers altogether Big league players throughout @he country are tickled to death over the activities of the Federal League. Man- agere have warned them ot the out- “So far,” says Vickers, “J: ut laws are a dangerous thing to monkey | two wults’ of clothes und $60, and every With, hut, just the same, the boys have player on his equad is screaming for ‘ more dough, Already he js gone the limit on salaries and fears that he won't even be able to pay those without lose of money, for the Federals certain to grab a certain part of the patron- acer listening to “prope- ing the seme public @o a to refresh the memory of the owners on the question of salary, Yes, {and one or two of them have got It, nd, say,” Jack sends word. “Wel are not in on that $500,000 that the Na-! ere mets | Federals Bu St. Louis Park See ale eS “Therefore, if there be any sympathy left over, we. urge you to forward It to the lone magnate of Baltimore at once, | Jack needs it. “Who's going to manage th's Toronto | club of the new long: asged Vickers, and when he was told that no leader had been selected the Rube didn't ex- actly apply for the Job, but he came #o close an to get Tommy Ratty to look up the telegraph tolls between New York and Toronto on @ ten-word mes- sage. “L have my doubts, Vickers, “about this CHICAGO, Jan. 13,—Joe Tinker, man- ager of the Chicago Federal League {team, was notified by telephone from | St. Louis to-day that Otto Stifel, the lst. Louis Federal Club owner, had pur- att said | chased Hanlon Park in St. Louts for ‘ederal League | $250,000 And would at once remodel it being able to get by. You know one oF / for the Federal season, The informa- two big leaguers don't make a ball club, | (q was telephoned by Charles Weeghs and { could maine you several in fast | Woe WON SAePi nes Oe eeotee we company Uiat are not ball clube even | Tithe of the Chicago Federals with nine or ten, I never have seen a | [Mf : - hall team yet that could do business} Tinker declared that the Federal pall teamment or aympathy, art son | Would be invited before next fall to en On ertinat the teams in the Federal | ter the ranks of organized baseball, | have to win gaines to ge - ee just the same as they do'in|CHIP SCORES EASILY the big teases OVER GUS CHRISTIE. And now, Just to show that a now idea will have its followers, another outlaw organization is forming for the purpase of putting a ball club in Brooklyn, e man behind this idea | the gentleman who was formerly at the head of ¢ Federals, Firat thing you know the outlaws will be outlawing on each other and then the big fellows can take a rest, MILWAUKER, Wis, Jan. 13—George Chip of Pennsylvania had a walk-away in his ten-round contest here to-pight with Gus Christie, taking eight of the rounds by a wide margin, and holding Christie even in the other two ro@nds, Christie seemed to suffer from an ate tack of stage fright, and in the early rounds stalled, ping away from Qs much as possible. ad Week of Remnant Sale SSS OS | After all is said, a suit to measure, | at $18, cut from materials that | 1 sold readily from $30 to $50, is \ well worth considering. New pat- | terns added daily. / For $250,000