The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1914, Page 14

Bandsman Biake Will Get Match With Carpentier if He Defe: 3 Bombardier Wells on Maroh 3.) “Wav ts Cuer Mever. i RUNNING So FAST / “Tie Feos Are AFTER Tuat's wry ! caLiPORNTA Cormiae.W te ePpesgpaine NGLAND Him ¢ " THE EVENING WORLD, TU ~ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Copyright, 114, by The Prese Publishing Co. (The New York World). - -~ BASEBALL BY INJUNCTION 2 EEELS iil wz 2 3 Proposition to box Eddie Mc- Goorty for the light heavy- weight whamplonship and a parse of $10,000. The Frenchman also wishes to make a side bet of $1,000 just to 244 interest to the occasion. From the way Eddie polished off Aostralian heavyweight champion Dave Smith in a single punch a few @ays ago he should be able to give @rpentior the ght of his career. And imagine what a pile of money Shugrue Best To-Night| to England’s g Pea ive out there. He has $20,000 in the Interesting Programme of Light | bank. weight Bouts to Be Decided] , Johnny tore wilt take‘part in a bat: at Garden A. C JLevinsky which will make him go at top Stil Working. speed to beat his opponent. He will tackle Joe “Kid” Kansas, the clever ht weight of Buffalo, who has been bat- tling in great form. They will fight ten rounds at the Broadway Auditorium. The Brown Gymnast hold a boxing show to-night. Two ten. round bot will be staged. In the first Bull Anderson of Brooklyn tackles Young Hickey of Harlem, while in the second Kid Blac! By John Pollock. important international fights between topnotch light- weights of this country and England will be staged in Madison Square Garden to-night under the auspices of the Garden A. C. In the first of these contests Joe “Young” Ghugrue of Jersey City will be pitted) against Owen Moran of England, who hae just returned from Australia and California, where he fought many battles with varied success. In the | %' other bout Johnay Dundee will meet Bepper O'Neil of England, who has Won every contest he has boxed in this country. In the first ten-round go Gene Moriarity of Syracuse will exchange taps with Johnny Reis of this city, Battling Levinaky, who tackles Bol- dier Kearas of Brooklyn in a ten- round bout at Atlantic Garden A. C. show to-night, has just been signed up by the McMahon brothers to meet Tom “Bearcat” McMahon of Pitts- ‘suspicious” go against Hugh erweight of Scotland. z < of the Empire A. C., which is holding | hearing. ite shows in the New Star Casino now} to-day wired Geot tering offer to meet Johnn: li i st 2 Hy Fy z #3 Howard & iY zs i hs pr F i #3 be clinched. ! i ai 4] A H HE u the latest fight proMotes in this coun: try that is trying to get Georges Car- pentier, the French champion, to come to this country for a it. Tom cabled Carpentier to name his own price to meet Jimmy Clabby of Mil- waukee in a twenty-round battle at Vernon, Cal i $34 ay $3 - i i 5a l i Fighting Joe Hyland of this city is|pressed the engaged for two bouts. On Monday night he meets Johnny Dohan of Brooklyn for ten rounds at the Mill- 4 FB i t HET i Uaket window, big, tary A. C. of Brooklyn, and on Feb, 10| statement, declared he was powerless x telte.you epecula- |dersh in one of the two ten-round | Oey i ao) allope with Aljto act in the case, and he recom- Roe Tee taeem WE well [penis to he aged at the Hmptre A.C, Dewey, the welterweight of ‘Wilkes: | mended the little star to see Chalrninn 9% 00 tavestiqntion. mhew on hd barre, Pa., for ten rounds in the lat-|,Stumpt of the Registration Com- “The next season it's the same ter city, ‘mittee, Kiviat told the secretary he over in, Give us another Frank Mulkern, the fight promoter there will be real jof Milwaukee, put one over on Ad Competition. if one | we before his bout with Joe us © run for our |Rivers which cost the ex-champion i Woigast offered to sell his ved 93,098, which vines. 104) Aweaor, 112; Simbus FIRST RACE — Purse $300; for maiden two-year-old fillies; three and a half furlongs.—-Norma L., 115 (Picks | p: ett), 6 to 5, 1 to 3 and out, first; Ger- ‘was 25 per cent. of the gross receipts. Harry Stone, the American light- weight, ls surely making good over in Australia, Since — he bg been in that Seton, 1 (Bustos) 4 to i ‘ie 1 a ole coun! he ‘won his fi an to 2, secon wple, jar- nt ‘ : z fis intest victim being ea eee tin),6 to 1, 8 to 2 and 8 to 6, third, turee reat tng ting Hiveana’ Boat sensetional Minnesota lightweight, | T!! 44. Racy, Unalera, Emma | ons.” Deposit, 101, Mari eee Te rare ‘cred. |Whom he was aw the decision jay Shaw, Finalee and May Heobn Ton pe ‘ah! naral should try | reas age. Sree ee tour TN ECOND RACE-Fillies and nt eatin, a i ago. M jes and mares; = @ few of the alive and three-year-olds and upward: five and | anf! ailna' baw bya peed tenet and now fight Ad Wolgast has been matched for }one half furiongs.—Kava, 106 (Turn- | janie iver" din bf li, Taker it, iy it parts the country would |another battle in the West, He will |er). 4 to 1, 7 to 6 and 1 to 2, first; 100. rightful “Cohn” or Unhols, the Laura, 96 (McTaggart), 4 to 1, 7 to & and 1 to 2, second; dead heat; Syl- vistria, 107 (Ward), 9 to 5, 7 to 10 and 1 to 4, third. Time, 1.10. i i : ———> JUAREZ ENTRIES. tained aMfdavits from Dr. Lucey, his personal physician, and members of the Thirteenth Regiment, which ex- writers’ beliefs that Kiviat was not in condition to do his best against Kolehmainen. Mr, Sullivan after reading Kiviat's 115; Yori a and Dundee Box |Kiviat Submits Affidavits Prove He Record Holder Wants A. A. U. to Lift Suspension for Queer Race With Kolehmainen. Abel Kiviat, under suspension by the jum A. A. will| Amateur Athletic Union for running a race with Hannes Kolehmainen at the Thirteenth Regt- ment games Saturday night, appeared k of the west side will|before Secretary James E. Sullivan ey Rodden, the feath- | this afternoon and asked to have the baa lifted before Feb. 4, the date sat Jess and Eddie McMahon, managers | >Y the Registration committee for the , ‘The title\holder of the world® Chip @ flat-| record for 1,600 metres told Mr. | of Bayonne, N. J., in a ten-round go|livan that he considered his pun- ‘the next show of the club on Feb. |ishment unjustified as he was not % It te almost certain the bout will sowed to state hin case to the reg- istration committee. Kiviat said it Tom McCarey of Los Angeles te as hin poor physical condition that used his runsing a dead heat with the Finn over the two-mile course, his claim he sub- “4 ( Football Eleven in England Made Up Entirely of Brothers. FOOTBALL A entirely of elty of ti world. The brothers, who live in Southorpe, Lincolnshire, are all footballers of experienc: one. They rangein ‘ ree e ge to any of rs in England for een te fort brothers are the issued a alt team of broth matches. The sone of Charles Charlesworth of | Southorpe. Didn’t ‘Fake’ would immediately see the five mein- bers of the committee. After leaving Sullivan's office Kiviat told ai ening World re- porter that th pension was hurt- ing both his character and business, and that he was anxious to have the matter settled at once, He again re- iterated his belief that ill health was responsible for his poor showing. He said he was in bed most of last week, and had only come to the city to-day in order to present his dofense to the uthorities, The star runner, through a baéiy wollen face, firmly declared that he would never stop racing unless over- come by accidents or driven out from the Athletic Union, and he was sure that he would be acquitted in any trial on the present charge. lends of Kolehmaien, Kiviat's opponent in the race that caused their suspensjon, were also active to- day to have the Union officials lift the ban on the Finn eo that he might compete in the Melrose games to-morrow night. ‘The suspension of Kiviat and Ko- Jehmainen, an unusual procedure resulted from a dead heat race these two stars ran at the Thirteenth Regi- it games Saturday night. Koleb- en led until near the finish when Kiviat pulled up alongside the Finn and c! the finish line on even terms with bis opponent. Many in the gallery could not understand how two runners could be so evenly matched over the two-mile route and they shouted “fake” and “frameup” when the two runners left the track. ately began an investigation and sus- nded the two runners, pending a jearing Feb. 4. BURNS COMING BACK; STOPS BATTLING BRANT IN-FOURTH ROUND (Special to The Ereoing World.) ‘TAFT, Cal., Jan. 37.—Tommy Burns, ex-heavyweight champion, knocked out Battling Brant of San Francisco in the fourth round of a scheduled ten-round bout here last night. When the first bell rang Burns pranced to the centre of the ring and boxed with the speed of a middleweight, dassling Brant with his speed and feinting, trying to end the battle during the round, Burns slowed up in the sec- ond, allowing Brant to flail away at ar’ . ; his head, which he kept well pro- ezing hasn't done anything else Pee mie at Gee Vilen tate CHICAGO, ML, Jan. 27.—The Juares| tected. Both men were tired, Brant’s the naeea pated of America, also ran. (Puree divided.) entries for to-morrow's races are as| mouth being cut and Burns's left eye Joaat Permanently crip-| x14 Willams, thY bantam THIRD RACE—Selling; puree $200; | follows. Gtecolored. old theory that it, are! naltimore, who meets Eddie zee * for five-year-olds and wu Bares Saati Tiny, Pigeae herad 9 ot Adar Revd 4) Burns rushed matters in the third, fighting He 90 face of | Caufornia for twenty rounds at Ver- |mile.-Scrimmage, 107 (Nicklaus), 9 hg TA Howard, igs ¥ Captcious, tit.” | determined to end the contest, throw- = gre always |non, Cal.. next Saturday night, to 5, 4 to 6 and 3 to 6, first; Charies| | skconp lpg: thee vearssids, 6nd ‘when fete are . but = he intends to get F. Grainger, 108 (McTaggart), 7 to 1 ive ronan lap, Cask, 00: ,Aays| (AN all solence to the wind, Both men Gaul, Hi or Italian 3 to 1 and @ to 5, second; Rousseau, ie ee ito. Sait Mine’ ii; | Were tired in the fourth. A hard left a dent when he 107 (Davenport), 6 to 2 4 to 5 and & ni 1D; Rist Tate. 113; 1i:| shift to the body caused Brant to q a se He never could have faked those|to 5, third. Time, 1.45 2-5. Gagnant, | Winnie ite i “* ,| double up. After receiving three hard A tears!” Dr. Dougherty, Beach Sand, Stelcliff,} THIRD HACE—Selling: three.year-okte right uppercuta he dropped his arms d fALKING over the Langford: PSST Dr. Buch aleo ran. spear a, *Marant’ Ader’ Aas | and seemed all in, The referce Gmaith fight in Boston with « L MALLISTER 1s one who testa tT, feiectan thinks Willard is going to give Gunboat Smith s hard run for the honors when - RACE TRACK, CHARLESTON, C,, Jan, 37.—The entries for to-mor- baud SL CHARLESTON ENTRIES, E i i i? Hi od: ate a flr it 4 Wie, Vavinte, 1001 J 113; Palatable, 11 re a i ale att éi wy Wis dit; 1 Li Git, tome rudy W. : thi HB i Re are as oe | YACHTSMEN TO DINE Ls te Raia Ras py Wi BiG 8: | New, ; Buck eS AND TALK FEB. 14, The Waterway League of Greater New York and Long Island will cele- ite Afth year of remarka! wth at its annual dinner Saturda: je | tractions will be Federals Haven’t Enough — Major League Material to Organize One Good Team cee Pings | | Claims of the Invaders, When Put to the Acid Test, Show Four- teen Players Really Signed—Wilson and Snodgrass Will Be at Their Old Stations When Season Opens. By Bozeman Bulger. T {a now up to President Gilmore to show his hand, or the scribes who have jumped at this oportunity for winter dope will have to back up. As things stand the Feds are‘not of big league calibre. The American National Leagues should worry. Notwithstanding the continuous claim of a mysterious etring of big leaguera— Mr. Gilmore says he has eighty-three—the gang has put that list to the acid test and finds but fourteen players really signed by the | Fede. And one of those, Killifer, has jumped back to his alma mater. If Mr. Gilmore can add to the following list he would square himself with us and help out a whole lot: Tinker, Knabe, Cole, Stovall, Ford, Zeider, W. Miller, Brennan, M. Brown, Camnits, Willett, Kirkpatrick, and Packard, Killifer. That's all we can count, and those men will not make a big league. ‘Coming right down to cases, if all were lumped together they wouldn't make a real big Teague team. The rumor that Arthur Wilson has signed was set at rest yesterday when “Olaf” wired Harry Hempstead that he-wea still a Giant, and would such. Fred Snodgrass also sent word that he would ¢ign with | i<2* continue the Giants. Nothing has been hear® from Arthur Fromme one way or the other. Statistics compiled yesterday after- noon, after many contracts had come in, show that there are now less than sixty men in both big leagues who have not signed contracts with their old teams. Of the sixty that are un- signed twenty or more have sent word that they would not hold out or jump. This makes Mr. Gilmore's claim of In fact, it would make a claim of sixty look foolish. Up to this time nobody has eighty-three impossible. caught the Federal League in the act of four-flushing, and it is of getting Mat! Ly wae 9 down for stories and $100 a week for Maes just be maki: juy, mn 000 a year at, the “least? President fer, comedias up to him to come through with thentic information backing his stat ments or the invaders will be diacr The Registration Committee immedi- |!ted. ‘T Ia true that a number of minor leaguers have been signed, but teams made up of minor league Players do not make a big league. It begins to look as if the two major leagues need have worry. The Federals may prove a riyal to the International and the American Association, but with four- teen or fifteen players, most of whom are on their last legs or have becn discarded, they can not make much of an impression against fast com- pave have it on pretty good author- ity from Pittsburgh that Mr, Bar- bour, President of the Fed club there, withdrew because we saw that ue ization was hopeless as a Tongue it Mr, Barbour has league institutior left the Federals flat. fer to force the Mr. Baker 1: plan was put in execution. thin Hbbeta's stuff and come from Chica; bes pight, ib. 14, @ din will be h , & ori: pe a, at Bi es, rem yr many ere ‘The fans anxiously await an an- nouncement from Mr, Gilmore, HERP is no doubt I Tener’s aincerity at any time, and when he expresses a de- sire to have the case of Killifer test~ ed in the courts to see whether the Federals or the Phillies have a right to the catcher’s services he means it. ‘The Governor evidently has found something that will help the reserve clause in the courts, At any rate, he is not afraid of a test, and it would seem that President Baker signed Kil- juestion to an issue. a close personal friend of the Governor, and there is no doubt but that he and Mr. Tener had a thorough understanding before ‘The reception committee, organized, to see that laurel wreaths ai are placed around tl of the Giants and White Sox upon their return in March, have decided among other things to steal Charley give a dinner, Ar- rangements will be made to have at this affair more than one thousans diners, a large number of whom will One of the at- larry Sparrow tell- ing his experiences in seven lan- russes, ‘Tommy Ratty has been made chairman of the committee on Spar- on Charley Faust. enay. no more To the Editor: wi by Frankie Madden? Yes; in ona round in 1906. To the + 1, Wi nationality of Frankie Jersey City? .2, What ball is used in the world’ 1, That’s his right nam He h descent, To the Sporting Editor: What college team play on? H. Eckersall pla: ef Chicago. to this question To the of Gov, and Jim Flynn? A gon winning in 9 reun To the Bporting Editor: EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN’ big leaguers, Mr. Gilmore made some inquiries about a ane mn ine vest gation he found that’ Matt jrawin, $11,000 in sal- ary, royalty on four beoke, $150 a week writing rewepaner play- gamee of winter baseball. a Tinker Informed the President. And the tempter has “laid off” Big Six. 1 have a card from Germany Schae- ‘ashington fans may now rest ‘ach Cross ever knocked out | city. A READER, Tom the correct name and Burns of 2. Regulation league did Eckersall LIBERM, with the University This is the final answer ‘Sporting Editor: What wae the. date and result of} Ie re ween Jac 0 the tor: the last bout Johneon |e phe Syordng Kdltor: N ARDENT READER, ik Johnson and Jim Flynn met at'Lan Veooe on duly, yf IE dohn- | [BALTIMORE FEDERALS "AND TINKER’S CHIGAGOS | READY FOR TRAINING oe Both Teams Are Announced Complete at Windy City Headquarters To-Day. =< | CHICAGO, Jan The Chicage jaud Balti:iore teams of tho ve tenmb League v to wind reuty begin ap Ve we announced pt League's» T. quartays here. Manager Tinker: twenty men will Jeave Feb. 28 fou Mineral Springs, Tex., where th \ Chicago team will take ite @arly practice, and expects to make a short visit at Mineral Springs this week ¢» arrange for his club's visit there, ~~ The Baltimore t.am, President Gil- more announced, had arranged igh; exhibition games with Southern’ coi lege teams on its training trip. Except that Kahler was believed/ty have signed with the Pittsburgh Fed: erals,, no news of tho i pitcher's negotiations with the Pederat: was heard here. Tinker departed for Dixon, ML, thy home of Ward Miller, who left th: Chicago Nationals to join the St: Leut: Federals. The trip was made Ms in connection with « banquet at } at which Tinker and Miller will 4 guests and partly with the idee signing some young ball whom Tinker heard a ore ; FALKENBERG SIGNS © | WITH FEDERALS 76@. CLEVELAND, Jan, 27.—It bobo nounced here to-day that Cy the berg hus accepted Federal terns and @ cash salary in advan Falkenberg was a member of the Nap» last season and did very good He used ta pitch with the Wasl tons. tall, lanky, right-hander twirler. In fact, he is considered th: tallest pitcher in organized baseball. ——— TWO MORE BIG LEAGUERS . SIGNED FOR FEDS BY KNABE, hat af the Haitimore nabe of t timore Federal % Baseball Club, upon his relurn tol from a long Western trip, said he hac signed three new players while refused to that two of them wi jor men, and the third played with a league team last year but belong &@ big league club. Sheckara PITTSBURGH, heoRard, Club Jai manaser of the American rted the to have pittabursh “Wederst jo manage their dropped into town yesterday and an emphatic demtal of a ai ent ing from the Pittsburgh Feder: had accepted terms of the Feder then gone back on them. Pci Dsl BRITON WINS IN REDLAND BEFORE RECORD CROWD. NCINNATI, Ja: Englai rom tHe k half’ sidestep and is opponent’s ling him clear the new Gotham Athletic Club‘in thin porary otfioge have been ea offices ha: | tablished at No. 21 Park Ro ow. Edit Is there an amateur boxing convenient to West One Hundred anit Eighteenth street, where 1 could box ocensionally during the week? What ia the usual charge for boxing sons? Where does Jim Coffey trata JAMES STEPHENS, lew Pole A. A. 129th atrest a avenue. Coffey sometimes 4 , bicep Sporting Editor: oe { in @ game of checkers whére both’ / men are deadlocked, is. the tle or is the man whose turm, to move declared the loser? A. 8, It ia declared a tie game, sprinter of the world ns Kindly let me know the address of ie necks attractive black, for $18, $18 Broadway ® new Ninth Street Goods s|T wo Suits-$36 =§ | ‘Made to Your Measure _ $40 to $50 materiale—suit ends— “ateh, patterns—perfectly fit- a ted—styled as you elect, “4 blue and a gray, or a brown and a Two suits for $36, or one sx Arnheiny Buy a