The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1914, Page 14

—_— Gunboat Smith Guaranteed $8,000 for His End When He Smith-Battling Levinsky which has already been for May 8 in this city. The boys will handle the bout, At will be held in the old arena ‘One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street Mighth avenue, where Rivers their first meeting. Smith is to get a guaran- 000 for his end, with the of taking 60 per cent. of the feecipts after the State tax has Geducted. Levinsky's end will Bee elit of the profits with the pro- doubt Smith's 60 per cent. lhe E not be # great deal of in it between these boat, for all his heavy hit- fe only @ little over 180 pounds, Levinaky is « little under, Mor- ‘@ manager, says that Row stop matching the Bat- times a week and give Sest, which will probably bring eight or ten pounds in weight. ives most inter- ght bi 80 often = bas gain an degree defensive skill, en “3. means. He has an awkw: y ‘may outbox bins there’ Btates te caused by the ren Merlin that “Our Mike" _ Dentin has recovered the oid wallop. TLLIE RITCHIE bas given out public statement to the ef- BS fect that Freddy Welsh is at mistaken. Ro hope of getting Ritchie Ritchie bas accommo- Murphy. Now that Quite a little interest in ‘the coming bout between Leach {~ Cress and Young Shugrue. In ‘try again for a year or so, to start for Australia in a days. Naturally, Shugrue would of Leachie before he would give a lot of other side of the flattens him he might home. Shugrue surely it of confidence in taking extractor before going a trip that may make his He a it be in Gret class is beginning to feel that for Austral! FT rl ere ‘8 only one way to i " given by boxers to Australian figh hay i re he IMtle blond fellow, but aster Found there was Shugrue The story of the parent's desire to make a great musician out of his boy ome from the university yesterday. | ball will make Madison, Pittsburg and meeti Lioyd out dates “outlaws” have organized opposition in every one of their cities and the @ooretary dates to the smalicat Drobably have the next/| ber. price for of syndicates, may burs! ball now as a mag-nut. Cubs @ good paying propositio Mr. Taft, eelling. the club lot of pleasure bossing athletes. ‘There was all that and a million Gollars besides for Charlio Murphy. President Ebbets believes he hi detected signs of Cutshaw making ready to vent bis second baseman doing any- thing rash, Owner Charles mado a hurried trip to Augusta, where the Dodgers are training. The noted holl- day maker sald before leaving that would give the club's money a Mttle more exercise if it wan nece ry to keep his star infielder from he In a two-game port this Louls team 4 ppea scores were 8 to 1 Lajole comes right out and says that ball any ni ger, there's Sentimental Tilly Shafer, | ¢, for instances After getting a bix ral President quickly showed his appr striking out twice and being nalled te at the pla the Tigers ', e- | only twice in one game during the entire 1913 season. The Brooklyn Feds will open the @eason April 13 Kerr f the Bulidugs—nkk- for the Pit from arranged through the atreeta and a ban: be on the § thing strictly ays Kerr. President William Baker of the Mack Wants 0K to Become Great Violinis: RALEIGH, N. Mack doean't want his son, Karl, who'tondon is willing to stage a bout {® managing Raleigh's professional team and coaching the unive to play baseball. He wants the young- ster to learn to play the violin taught in the Old World conserv: ‘tories, another Kubelik. ON THE BASE LINES President James A. Gilmore has se- fected Charles Weeghman, J. Edward Krause, Indianapolis; Ed- ward Steininger, w Walter Ward, board of m: League affairs for 1914. The Feds will hold their achodule ickert has the job of . President Gilmore thought so well of the job that he arranged a training camp tour for himself. Charlies P. Taft, not getting his I sincerely think 1 will run Federal League teams broke even, Two thousand natives saw the ‘outlawa” ind of ball, altho * MERe'S ANOTHER. CHAMPIONSHIP FoR vou, uncce ! HI, SAME, ‘You aren? LEAVING a THING INTHE — fight light heavywoigh The lowest weight h ‘s 165 pounds. McAll “Dublin Giant” Will Take Trip as Soon as He Learns Match Is Clinched—Smiths to Bat- tle in Australia. from Sydney, By John Pollock. IM COFFEY, the “Dublin Giant,” J who seems to improve in every fight that he engages In, in going to take another trip abroad for fights. Jim has always felt that he ean defeat Bombardier Wells, the English heavyweight champion, and March 19.—Connte|aa the National Sporting Club of for bis opinion of thi but h knocking him out. between him and Wells the latter part of May, his manager, Billy Gib- son, has already cabled to “Pergy’ | Hettinson, manager of the N. 8. ( stating that Coffey is ready to sail for England the moment the match) ia clinched. As Wella has won bi last four fights with knockouts will probably agree to take on Coffey. Rob McAllister, the California pugt- | O!# bout. has taken on weight so fast dur- ity nin staged future. Joe “Young A.C, ball man believes base: | ruin the fingers that will i Young Mike Donovan, the local feht, has a hi nds for to-morrow n f, gainst Buck Crouse, the hard- itting middleweight of Pittsburgh, before the Rady vicrcend 2 A. C, of But- Crouse stopped Geor; Ashe in three rounds Monday ia middle: falo, N. Y. Phillies insists his club will be a con- for the National League pen- wrecking by the Philadelphia, Chicago; St. Louls Kansas City; W. ler Mullen, Buffalo, Brooklyn, as a nagera. to control Federal Frank Chance bas enough ball players training at Houston to equip regiment if je Ham runs short of soldiers for duty along t! lext~ can border, management. to Weoghman of following Gov. next Mon retary dealing for the entire circuit. The will Hrook: meet Walter Shreveport, ‘The only thing that President Gil- more regrets now is that the Feder: will cut into his golf ti ‘The young baseball o ‘*# a galf bug, and often got up at 6 in the morning last year to shoot a round on the links. He reached the semi-finals in the cham- pionship of the Midlothian (lub last year. must reduce conflicting possible num- Brooklyn to-night. ion, who defeated the Cubs from a number into base- think the ied “and I seo no reason for —————— HIGHLANDERS LOSE AGAIN THROUGH WEAK HITTING. HOUSTON, Tex., March 19.—The Highlanders displayed weakness at the bat again yesterday, and the re- sult was that the men from the big town went down to defeat, being walloped by the acore of 6 to 3. The myself. There must be pionship of the world. Tommy Moore, lightweight, poklyn h ten for Sporting Club of Brooklyn on Satur- rounds at leap to the Feds. ‘To pre- day night, In the ot Lowe of Washing: Francisco, the and | Walter ve been matched to meet Broadway | Coffey Going to England = To Box Bombardier Wells ing the last five months that he will in the future. in make now ' er will sail for Australia in May, as he is sisned; Up for three battles in that country. | ‘When Packey McFarian the - A _cablegram received here to-day! . 8. W., states that Dave Smith, the Australian middle- | weight champion, and Jeff Smith, the American middleweight, have been signed up for @ twenty-round bout, to be fought there about April 10, Smith last week lost a twenty-round decision to Eddie McGoorty. | a was asked | Ritchie-Wol- ! fight in Milwaukee, he said: | itchie outpointed Woigast all right, threw away the chance of) If he had off and boxed him instead of wing | think he would have surely but the kK. O. over op Ad.” ol ug Jeau and Eddie McMahon, who first the three ten-round bouts here, have decided to only of these tens at their shows in the Aa @ result the Iwach Crous- Bhugrue cuntest will be the only ten-round go at the Empire rer mas feist Levey and Brunt Roll High e one Eddie Keddy, manager of Mike and Tom Gibbons, the rugged figh' St. Paul, has taken Billy Whalen, a featherweight of that city, under hi ‘Whalen has been bat- tling with splendid success around the Twin Cities, and Reddy got him meent to let him manage bis! of Joe Bedell, the lightweight of Brooklyn, who has mad good in his bouts since he returned tv the ring, another fighter, in the main go at the show of the Postman A. C. of ai " In the other ten, Young Zulu Kid will tackle Frankie Freddie Welsh, the English cham- 1 Jon Rivers at ernon, Cal, on Tuesday, elded to remain in Los Angeles, C as he intends to force Willie Ritch’ to meet him in a twenty-round battle either at Vernon, Cal, or Francisco for the lightweight cham- ip San Providence Mohr of * bout Tommy 19 to awa unches with Ray Campbell of Sa pensions of athletes, resolutions were adopted: the United States t it fs the and, be it further the United States. Scores in Headpin Competi- tion—Guaranty Trust Co. Team Did Best Work Last Night. last night in The Evening World's championship headpin tournament at the White Elephant alleys, and, while the scores were low, the bowling was a big improvement Te teams attacked the pins ‘The Bayonne Wheelmen had five teams on the alleys, one of its mem- of the night, 108 pins out of a possi- one of the handsome silver fobs. ‘The Guaranty Trust Company team is now in the lead with a total of 468 pins. This score, however, will probably be beaten when some of the cracks of the local teams get to work, George Brunt of the Guaranty Truat Company team, with a score of 107, was the only other bowler last night that won a fob. for the fact that few bowlers thus fur have won fobs, There no “grooves” and every man that gets a score of 100 or more will do so on his merits, There wax another big crowd on hand last night, Sixty men were in actual competition, but these were P| accompanied by about 300 others and, in} of course, there was a lot of rootin, The competition in bringing out the series with the Houston bo: now stands won two and lost two. ‘The total number of hits the High- landers managed to secure was five, and it is very likely that there will bo another long seasion of hitting practice. The “Peerless Leader” changed hin lineup yesterday, He sent Hartzell up to the bat second and tried out Jimmy Eachen tn right fleld. —_———s TINKER MAY TAKE SEATON AWAY FROM BROOKLYN, ries at Shreve- week the Chicago and St. ut up @ major league Miner Brown's stronger, The th both way: players hav nationa a lot of sentl- time, and it ‘a money attracts ————— ee Fea mond game. It] CHICAGO, March 19—The Chicago} Pionship. doubts the Cleveland slug-| Federal League team will make an ef- ae t to wet the serv! of Pitcher Sea- ton, who recently was awarded to th Brooklyn Federals, according to an an nouncement to-day by Charles W man, President of the Chicago Club. ga | hockey in salary Ty Cobb clation by | Navin, ractice game with Cobb fanned on Mod. to Manager| 2% the $3,000 purse confer George 8. Brooklyn Club, business trip \ the big prize. In the last Pittsburgh. Vice- of r Nicholas Kink last to have both teams Certainly women Wear ridica b all the tin Every-|loun clothes, but we doubt if they are big league, you know," | entitled to any criticiam from tl . of man who Weare coat t t he; has to part east aud west when he sits! dows. score of 10 to 8, OE ALR A RRO UA II IERIE SOME R 8 re m aete n the As a result of the three preliminary os in the Canadian professional championship series Quebec ad the Wanderers will meet Satur- day and Monday nights in the finals | scored, ‘The team com-| the piling the highest total score on these} Polnts, Malone (2), Nummer: | two nights will capture the title: and preliminary mes, which was held at the St.|couver flavor in the second period, the Quebec| Nighbor, Oatman (2) and Patrick be- team by a] ing the mep who put the puck in the | ai. At the end of the| net, first period it looked as though the) for Quebec. kind! Quebecs would have @ walko' ‘Th they tallied eight points whil rivals were only scoring twice, The N: Vancouvers came to lite tm the next Quebec and Wanderers to Meet In Hockey Match for $5,000 Purse two period: and had it not been for Former’s Victory Last Night]0r'tas Quebecs they would have Over the Vancouver Team Gives Them Right to Play Saturday for “Pro” Cham- emerged from the battle a winner. ‘There was a good-sized crowd on id and there was lots of enthusiasm aroused by the fast skating and ex- citing scrimmages, The game was cleanly played. Malone, centre for the winners, was the best all-around player, He is very fast and frequently eluded all the members of the opposing team in going from one ond of the rink to the other, It was easy to distinguish him, as he is partly bald. Crawford, right wing of the Que- beca, was the first man to score. He caged the puck five seconds less than & minute after hostilities opened. Just | National League, successfully under- 4 minute later his ‘side kick," Malone, | went a surgical operation yesterday Be aRutnt es) oF the half | ¢, injury received by being bece registered xix Smith Stuck in the chest by a foul ball | (2) and Hall being the successful one Harris and Taylor scored one geval apiece for the losers. Crawford scored a lone point Were only threo points xcorad in the entire third period, Oatman and bor ita for Vancouver Msless fer Quebec. of clubs which are allied with the Amate States be permitted to compete with the students of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., and the United States Military Acad- emy at West Point, N. ¥., without subjecting themselves to suspension or other penalties by the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States; over the scores on the opening night. | 7 w bers, H. Levey, getting tho best ecore ble 120, He was the first man to win 10 Foreign Station, Cathe Northern Republican Club, New- ark (2 teams), Shore Road, Er- ), Lawyers, nanon (4 t simon pure amateur bowlers, men who have never before been in com- petition, Entries are still being received and {t looks now as if there will be than 3,000 individual entries, ; Well known headpin bowlers will com- pete to-night, scheduled. ‘The scores: inerican Felt Coan; Keouren, $0; , Helleck ‘Tucker,’ $8." Total, ao 7; Brows, 48; J. Glackin, 67, | Total, Tanker! s to, The alleys are perfect and have | ™ been made like new, which accounts | Schram a6, CHARLEY THOMAS ELECTED BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK IN THE WAKE OF THE NEWS Copyright, 1914, ‘by fhe Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). Y. A. @. Takes Up Task of Forcing A. A. U. to Recognize Athietes at West Point and Naval Academy T™ New York Athletic Club has placed itself on record as being strongly opposed to the Amateur Athletic Union for the wholesae aus- artitularly awimmers who competed in events with students at West Point and the Naval Academy. burden of forcing the governing body to raise the ban. Board of Governors of the New York Athletic Club on March 10 the following Resolved, That the New York Athletic Club of the city of New York notify the President and the Secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union of nse of this club that clubs or members Athletic Union of the United Resolved, That a copy of the resolutions as above adopted be trans- mitted by the secretary of the club to the president of each and ail clubs which are allied with or are members of the Amateur Athletic Union of Two Bowlers Win Fobs in Evening World Tourney TO-NIGHT’S SCHEDULE FOR HEADPIN TOURNEY. ‘Trit | Company—Zimmerman, Grinsbeck, 98; Morse, 09; Brant, 1 Wheelmen No, Tr “The OL0 Down, comer HAS BEEN Seen AGAIN LUCK NOTHING } “Toat Was @ PERFECT HT! It has taken up the Wrer At a meeting of the beat aed HEADPINS DROP ~ struck Lesiie Tolliver, knee. Tolliver, with happened. ___ EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN Spectator’s Leg | Broken by One of Adams’ Curves HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., March »—| |Whils at Dawson last week “Babe /Pold its spring golf tournament on April | Adams, one of the pitchers of the | Pittsburgh ball team, threw a ball) o¢ with such force that it got away fromjwere announced yesterday. This tour- the other player wie was receiving nament marks the formal beginning of for him and went off at a tangent and | the golf season in the metropolitan dis- "TBROOKLYN FEDERALS HAVE REGULAR UMPIRE FOR EXHIBITION GAMES President Gilmore Sends Man- nassau to Columbia for Train- ing—Team on Road, (Special to The Evening Worley COLUMBIA, 8. C., March 19.—Man- Jager Bi Bradley will play his first ‘exhibition game of the season to-day when he takes fifteen of bis Brooklyn Federals to Spartanburg, 8. C., to meet the Wofford College team, The Sak towIng men will take the trip: Ow Hildebrand, catchers; Chapelle, ters, Summers, pitcher base; Delehanty, second; Scott, Gage nier, shortstop; Bradley, Westet third base: Molt, Shaw, Ande ers. Tl Brooklyn squad will be left in Columbia In charge of Arie Hoffman, There will be no ternoon workout on account of an-+ other game between the South At- * lantic Leaguers and Carolina Col- legians, An unexpected arrival yesterday wag who has reported by direction of ral League president to um- pire exhibition games and get in con- jdition for the opening of the season, This is Mannassau, the last few announces that he will take advantage of the excellent if courses here to Ket down to we t and will w exhibition games for the Federal is possible that Manager Bradley will play a game or so with the University = lof South Carolina. Manager radlcy expects to find jClaude Cooper, the former Glant out. fielder, in the Brooklyn camp when he returns from Spartanburg to-night, —_————— GOLF TOURNAMENT AT LAKEWOOD ON APRIL 30. The Country Club of Lakewood will |30 and May 1 and 2, the week following the spring meeting at the Country Club Atlantic City. The Lakewood dates a nutive, on trict, a the leg, breaking the bone. The frac- | ture was made just below the right Lumber of other Dawsonites, was watching the players at practice when the accident t. It is hardly likely that the conditions governing the tournament will Last year there was an le testing round the first N.Y. a P.-0.; teams), » Calmeth To the Sporting Extiter: before McGraw? George Davis in 1900 George Smith and Horace 1902. McGraw took hold in 1 MOT To the Sporting Editor Some Thirteen teams are. or New Polo A. C.? pany To tis Sporting Editor Richoman, 70; = When was the se b Pittsburgh and 5 -Latna, 85. aga Detroit v 90, Company No, 1—Forbes, 60; jes, 71; Lith; : Merten, oF. Chicago, in ve. @ Sporting Falitur Noo tM | Van | b 95; Reohiras "Sa, Hi, EP |iatence much longer than 0 Polo A. C. Tompany No. 2—-Kaiwr, 74; Polo A. C. 1 79; Budraes, Oo; H.W, and 1901 ittel Athletic Who was manuger of the Giants A al in Which is the oldest boxing club in New York City--the Pastime A. C. SUBSCRIBER, ime A. C. has been ex: the New first world's series Giants, Athietics | The Dwyers subs Kingston. There id id Kingston won fifteen straight under all kinds of conditions, H year won To the Sporting Editor Who_ was Salvator’s jockey he made his record and who was the author of the poem about Salvator fand what was the title? 8. KCOTSNEREB. ae played, When was the first mod Although Isaac Murphy wae under ‘ave, Be: ; world’s series played and who were| contract to J. aggin at the time the winners to date, that Salvator established the Ameri- en No, 2—Hornhardt, . can record for 351-2 at 1D, Meserve, 40; Geiger, READEE , : Monmouth Park, the hérse wal ay sities, den on_this oc by Mart: The record was mi ightaway track. lelaim authorshi Salvator Won Several persone of the poem “How HEDDON BREAKS HIGH RUN RECORD AT BILLIARDS. Charles Heddon, of Michigan, made a new American amateur billiard ree- ord run yesterday, when he put to- Who were the owners of the race-]gether his cluster of 135 caroms in horse Hanover? Whom was he named! the match against Eugene L, Milburn HEAD OF CHICAGO CUBS, |tter? Hiease give a little of the/in the national Class A 18.2 balk : horas Bistory. 1. §. \iine championship tournament, Hed- CHICAGO, March 16.—Charies H, Thomas has been elected of the Chicago National League Base- ball Club. C. P, Taft, majority stock| © holder of the club, was present at the ‘election and declared that he} would retain his stock at least a year, Hanov B President out of Bourbon id raced in the BaP At ‘the don rolled the ivory globes for the ma- jority of his counts In the cornera of the table at the Amateur Billiard of New York, where the tourna- nt is drawing to a close, Incl- dentally he defeated Milburn by the score of 400 points to 180, with an best tho, age of 16 flat. during which tine Thomas would re-|o¢ “another equine star, evant average 0} at = main President of the club, Thomas| flashed upon the ing firm: nt. | yor Tr '$ BILLIARD AND BOWLING was secretary of the club during the was owned by Eph 8n ACAD BROADWAY, ‘BIST BT. Murphy regime. in baseball fourteen years, and has| been closely associated with Charles | W. Murphy during that time. Was assistant secretary of the New) York Nationals when Murphy was| with that club, and came to Chicago at Murphy's request 1805, noon after the latter had assumed the Presidency of the local club, >- UMPIRE BILLY KLEM UNDERGOES OPERATION. Bill Klem, one of the umpires of the | as he was beginning his world tour with the Giants and White Sox Examination showed that tr. vas vers: much of a Van. | Waa. suffering from a shattered shoulder The gaine was Very much of a Vin- | Tage fractured breast plate and. seve eral fractured. rib Yesterda by b Bt, of the b The o} ful and an Turk'e avenue, aiod on the noted baseball ur removed the entire clavicle und. parts Thomas has been} He in December, Klem 2. afternoon Dr. Fralick, as- rv, J. Hubley Schall of No Brooklyn, oper~ biter and ot plate and several ribs. as been very success- Blom mill be about in a few Say, didn't THEY ’ pull an Oasis ? - Griggs, fi {