The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1914, Page 14

Who Came Through With the Alibi for Danny Morgan Is Not the Br. Cook of North Pole Fame, er Yo akesine Wartth= jorgan, the alibi king, is not Cost of North Polo fame. Saree ee ne eels Bie neato ‘an “s.” may or ma: t have been of gastritie betore he waukes. It Moba in Mi fs a white Joe Walcott—and most dangerous man of his sise any middie or heavyweight to a with. Simultaneously with the t ACK MAULIFFE says that Charlie Mitchell is coming to America next year, The great timer who fought John L. Sulli- to » draw at ae, has Fee fu health. Mitchel! rs Ife. in na younger was an ideal athiete. famous ppectallate employed evel UD, oye at one time it was aaid | he could not possibly live another Yet some trace of the strength developed when he L MALLISTER writes from | San Francisco that his brother Bob now wresane 2) 170 pounds. He oy wee Grande at Oakland, “I don't think he'll have ith ee ‘writes him. McAllister fears that boxing may Pacific Coast. b is in the game | now,” he writ AU be ov: tou he's hitting harder much cleverer. He box- have a foarful and wonderful idea of boxing the effect of a boxer’s blo by the following article Nelson solemnly printed in glad to have some kind of and he travelled with this @ircus through America, until the came when attention was hie immense bodily For some unknown rea- Sees had become un- had torn away from the hich Nelson had c! morning, and was about it gol lightning had struck further trouble the again and @ safe place. The to the conclusion all the qualifica- and he mado up have him appear in To prevent Nelson is show for some offer him better &@ contract for sev- piped soon, however, Nelson bad become Cpa) aome manager Young athlete to th him, pay- & considerable BEST SPORTING PACE IN NEI ae, ¢ BRADLEY’ Hap (AYERS ,, “Fre HUMAN Srvacrspar. Giants in Two Squads Start on Tour for Home _—¥>— MoGraw Picks Regulars Whom He Will Accompany North— Donfin in Charge of Second Division. Marlin, Tex., March 2. HIS in getaway day for the troupe ef Giants that have been entertaining the natives in ; this section during the past four weeks. Manager MoGraw has aclected his first and second teams which go North to-morrow, playing games en route. The first team, which consiste of Mathewson, Marquard, Tesreau, Schupp and pitchers; Meyers and Mc- 3; Merkle, Doyle, Fletch~ 8, Beacher and Murray, outtle era, are booked for exhibition games at Galveston, March 26, 27; Houston, 28, 29, 90, $1; Beaumont, Tex., A! 2, 3; Now Orleans, La., 4, 6, 6, 7; Mo- bile, Ala, 8; Chattanooga, Tenn. | 30. and bab pov il, ‘The second team, with D: firat Base, a Mi ‘Toronto do #0; Piese, Thorpe and Donlin,’ ‘ou ders. team's dates as arranged The 8 areas follows: erie Tex, oer a, Antoni M @ regulars, Stock will be innalder with the Te regulars, L MEMPHIS, ‘Tenn, March 36. Yankees rushed in here yesterday meet the Turtle Club, under the man- agement of the famous Mike Finn, managed ‘To the Sporting Wiitor: A beta Johnnie Conlon never fought Kid Williams. B bets that he did, Who wine? D. ROSS. He did; ten-round ceuieete n toute in Madison Square Garde: Address him at One Hundred rty-fifth etreet and ulevard, Bronx, To the Sporting Bititor: A beta Mike Doolan, the jumper, batted over .201. 1 bets he did not and that Fletcher, our ir rtstop, batted better than Mike Doolan. Do ou like the Brooklyn team with Rob- je and Kid miberiig as coach? MIKE DUFFY, batted onl; d 297, your query on Southern 1, Who t# the better batter, Chase or Daubert? 2. le there any record of a new fighter of Yorkville by the by me of Jimmy Tighe? i next Olympic gam ‘tod Mn DId Packer retito? W, DF 1, Daubert. 2. Tighe. hi tained prominence fod Berlin will be ecene of next 0 ‘heen’ Renee eye 4 id | ceipts. out of the game is not known. Gonsett turned his ankle in the fifth inning as he was about to get set to make ner, the ninth inning he had to the game, Bill Reynolds taking hia place, Gossett could not put hty left foot on the ground and had to be carried not sprained, but he was in great Len as the club was on its way to Birmingham last night, It was Roy Hartzell who pulled tho feature play of the game, Hartzell stole home in the sixth inning, whicn proved to bo tho run that put his club on even terma with the Menfphis nino, Criss walked and Malsel eingled in this inning. Hartzell got an ee hit, filling the bases. Right here where Fritz Matsel showed pals swift base running, Walsh hit to the third baseman, who threw home, getting Criss. Reynolds, the Memphis receiver, then threw to first to get Walsh for a double play, and while this was going on, Maisel scored all the way from a#econd on a pretty slido to the plate. Hartzell stole home with another pretty alide as Morrison took a big wind-up. Criss and Pich worked on GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH THE BROOKLYN FEDS — Copyright, 1114, by The I’resn Publishing Co. Ralph Leads Keogh at Pool 400 to 328 Edward Ralph yesterday played the best pooket billiards seen around here in several years, and as a result of two sessions at Doyle's Academy against Jerome Keogh 1s now 72 points ahead of the expert from Buffalo. The grand total for two days is 400 to 828. As the score at the end of Monday‘s lay was 800 to 172 in favor of Keogh, Ralph clicked off 328 points (The New York Evening World). Fans Hardly Recognize Pirates; ' Even Wagner Looks Different Pittsburgh Team Has Been Completely Reorganized and Looks Like the Giants’ Only Rival for Pen- nant—Pitching Staff Is Weak Spot, Hendrix Be- ing Sadly Missed—The Dutchman Has Taken on New Lease of Life. ‘This te the sl The Evening W of a sores of line on the circuits, In special articles by Bozeman Bulg id’ Baseball Expert, who ts touring the will be on the Red Sox winners of the worid’s seri ’ By Bozeman Bulger. while the up-Stater was getting 128.|(The Evening World's Baeeball Expert on Tour of the Training Campe.) Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). He gained the aavantage by consist ent playing that was featured hi and there by brilifant bake After taking the lead in the after- noon game with ‘and total of 300 to 270, Ralph continued to hold the upper hand in the evening session, In this game it t him twelve frames to run out his needed 100 points, In seven of these he ran into double figures, while Keogh reached double figures in only four games. Pes Soar ey Pith RUPE SALE Mitalnhe-18, the mound for the Yankees and both did well. Keown Lee 1 Sth pent, bp ating Wolgast’s Hand in Plaster; Can’t Battle Until July _-—— “Michigan Wildcat” Badly Used: Up as Result of Bout With Ritchie—Wiilard Here Look- ing for Work. By John Pollock. OM JONES, manager of Ad Wol- gast, the ex-lightweight cham- pion, and Jess Willard, the cow- boy heavyweight, who looks like a veal good “white hope," arrived in town yesterday and expects to ar- range & match here for Willard with some of the other “heavies” now in this vicinity. ‘Tom said that Wolgast will not be able to fight again untll July 4, as bis left hand is in a plaster cost as @ result of two broken bones sustains in his recent fight with “hampion Ritchie in Milwaukee. Jones also announced that he Willard matched to fight some good man at Atlanta, Ga, April 7; Dan Dailey, Buffalo, N. Y., April 10, and Gunboat Smith in San Francisco on the afternoon of July 4, Joe “Young” “Bhugrue, the Jersey City Hghtweight, will leave hore on Sunday for San Francisco, where he will board the steamer Ventura which walls from there April 7 for Australia, where he bi take part in five fights, for which s guaranteed $6,000, with privilage of 25 perf cent, of the re- Tommy Lee, his manager, will accompany him, A match between heavyweights wa: consummated to-day, George Rodel, the Boer, and m McMahon, the “pittsburgh Bear will be the principals, and they’ will come to- gether in a ten-round bout at the Irving A. C, of Brooklyn on Saturday evening, April 4 Both men have started training, Kid Kansas, the crack Hghtweight of Buffalo, who has fought some great battles in the last twelve months, has been signed up to meet Young Brown, the local flgther, in a ten-round con- teat before the Olympic A. C. of Rochester, N. ¥. on the night April 14, Brown will have his bands full beating this youngster, In a letter recolved from Freddie Vernon, Cal, “I would like to meet Willie Ritchie,” says Welsh, “and I'll jet the decision,” Young Weinert, the promising light heavyweight of Newark, N. J. and Johnny Howard of Bayonne, N. J., are going to box again. This will be their t! meeting. They were signed up last night to fight at the eee Gymnasium A. A. next Tuesday night, At tho same club, Saturd night, Frankie Burns tackles Eddie Leon- As Batting Levinsky is still suffer- ing from gastritis, his manager, Dan Morgan, has called off his bout at Youngstown, O., on Friday night with ‘Tom McMahon and alsy two other contests. Hig next battle will be with Jack Dillon for ten rounds at Butte, Mont., on April 14, Gil Boag, who had considerable trouble with the State Athletic Com- mission before it finally granted him '@ Hoense to hold bouts at Manhattan Casino, which he failed to do, bas been refused a license by the com- mission to hold bouts at Sulzer's Harlem Hiver Park under the name of the Madison A, C, Joo Mandot, the Now Orleans light woight, who will arrive In town in a few weeks in search of bouts with the local fighters, has signed articles of agreement calling for him we moet Matty McCue, the promising Wegtern fighter, in a ton-round bout at ‘ine, Wins om April al Bootty Monteith ba bas arran, two more bouts for Johnny Dundee, his great lightweight scrapper. On Sat- urday night he will meet Young Lus- tig of Brooklyn at the Irving A. ©. of Brooklyn and on Monday night will journey to Columbus, O., where he will exchange blows with’ Benny. Kaufman of Philadelphia, Jimmy Avstin of California, who claims the fywelght title of this country, saya that the only weight he will meet Johnny Daly of this city at is 110 pounds ringside. Daly declared to-day he will gladly take on Austin at thie weight, and the chances are the youngstera will be matched to fight at Vernon, Cal., next month, George Chip of Pittsburg, the mid- dleweight champton, has been | matehed to take on George Knock- out Brown, the middleweight of Chae cago, for ten rounds at i AiO Welsh to-day the English champion eays nak, he had an in de- feating Joe Rivers in F fight at April 14, This will be Chip's ‘ret fight since he broke his hand in a bout with Joe Borrell in Philadelphia, Hot Springs, Ark., March 25. HE real opposition to the Giants this year is In Pittaburgh. The Pirates have been completely reorganized. The younger element Is fighting for jobs with unusual activity in the belief that it means @ share of the world’s series money in the fall. Fred Clarke and Barney Dreyfuss have inspired this spirit, ee neither of them has ever felt eo confident of success. For fear that the New York fan will not recognize the followers of the Black Flag this epring, we hereby present a guide: Infleléd—Konetchy, Viox, Wagner and Mow- Kelley Catchers—Gibson, Coleman, Walt, Brannagin and, maybe, Ka- Pitechers—McQufllan, Adams, 0’Toole, Harmon, Kantlehner, Con- py “Flame” Dethi and, maybe, Barney Duffey. Some of those names eound weird and strange, but remember, dear fan, that, between the trade with St. Louls and the raids of the Federal | t, League, the Pittsburgh club has been ripped up considerably. On the face of it, this does not look like a club that can trim the wanes $1,000 of my own money that I| Giants, but things have happened out here that might alter such an im- pression—strange and marvellous things. For instance, Hans Wagner has been drinking freely of the fountain of youth and {s about as nifty a piece of German machinery as one would care to look upon. ‘When I sneaked into camp with the purpose of secretly giving these anti-Giant athletes the once over they had left the hotel for a trudge over a nearby mountain #o high and atraight that it would fall over on the town and blot out one-eighth of the Na- tlomg! League. But it didn't, and an hour later the Pirates were seen com- ing back, leaping from rock to rock like mountain sheep, and who do you suppose led all the rest? If you have gseneed Herr Wagner you are right. The well known German battleship was more than one hundred yards in front, wigwagsing back to the othera, as ia the wont of Saaehipe Teutonic and otherwise, “I left @ lot of young fellows back there in the mountains,” Hans ex- plained, “but 1 guess they'll be In in time for the practice game, I'll play you a game of billiards while wait- And it's no exaggeration when I gay that this old hero of forty years ja the best and freshest looking ath- lete on the Ce “I'm getting @o young,” hi “that I am likely to start w: neckues Oy and box Dias Li not beyond me So win the and do gomé Som, wig f by we front veranda, but I om 3 i erat myself that far even in the ance of youth.” “Bxuberance” was a good big word for a diamond star, but your Uncle Honus Re it without @ tremor, Any Ume a man tells you that he believes Wagner won't be able to play good ball oe weason, or that he is gene da aif advice to fellow New pul out your roll and etart The * Pitta’ infleld watd, red eS a. and Mowrey are changed men. black period in their lives is term of service Out of other as to give a stranger a gnawing fear | “eld hen | the warm meee ‘co. refer to it except on occasions when it t@ considered expedient to excite the mto a poker game. Max Carey, the league's base stealer and ex parte the only veteran member of the ou! but he will have with him Men- 4a {such an apparently good eor, or Mike Mitchell, and Joo Kelly. This is not the old Joe Kelley of Baltimore, Cincinnati and Toronto fame, but a brand new one. Fred Clarke thinks him the best yout outfielder of the year. In fact Fred is so certain of Kelley’s ability that he has made him a member of the regular outfleld. Mr. Kelley was the hero of St. Jo, Mo., last year and was bought in bulk by Barney Dryfuss at @ figure in keeping with his size. Kelley is a big fellow and smacks ester in £) ida! would lead oes to believe ad @ personal grudge against it. ike Mitchell is playing right field right now but it is likely that Mensor will succeed him. Hyatt, the pinch- hitter of the Pirates, has e chance but no fancy chance, Mitc*ell, by the way, has rounded into good simpe. His legs have bothered him for the past two or three years which was the reason for Cincinnati trading hua to the Cubs and the later shift from Cubs to Pirates. The mountain work and hot water, it seems, have taken many of the kin! Citi Mike's legs and he is spru up, surprisingly. Always Mike has had 2 6 of the best throwing arms in Daseb: 1 and it is just as good as ever. He also can hit, Belcan eek ee type one machine thoug! ey Fred Clarke will not admit 11 pitching staff. The loss of who jumped to the Feds, will be ser- jously felt, It is not easy to get along with a man who won more than twenty games two years ago and fourteen last year. In his place, how- ever, the Pirates have Bob Harmon, formerly of St. Louis, who was al- ‘ways a stumbling biock in the way of the Giants. Then, McQuillan, Adams and O'Toole ox McQuillan, by t! his second time on earth. He was a wonder with the Phillies a few years ago until he looked on the wine while it was red and, in his youthful ardor, the boy did things ‘which he loos, wen now with regret. ‘olumbus, O., rama t the isola- to think way he became and proved that was not a in the pan when, with the aid of Billy Murray, he got back with the Pirates last eeaso! THE PIRATES WILL MISS PITCHER ROBINSON. Robinson, who went to St: Louis, will be missed. I learned something ‘about him, however, that explains why man was let go, It seems that Robinson was al- ways handicapped by stomach trouble Headpin Bowlers Compete For Evening babe -t FOR THURSDAY ING WORLD |ADPIN TOURNEY. Ariston (2 teams), Jamaica, L. I. (4 teams), Irving National Bank, Kimball (2 team: Heigbts (Bronx, § teams), Music Engrav- era, Bt. John's Catholic Club (5 teams), Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Company, Post-Office Money Or- der Department (Pomod, 4 teams). FOB WINNERS LAST NIGHT. William Finkernagel, Dutch Indians, 108. M. C, Rapelyea, Yegg Club, 106. Eighteen teams competed last aight in The Evening World's headpin tournament at the White Elephant alleys. But only two of the ninety bowlers that occupied the alleys man- aged to get into the ‘charmed circl: and carry away one of the handsom fobs, The lucky ones were William Fintkernagel of the Dutch Indians, who scored 108, and M. C. Rapelyea of the Yegg Club, who tallied 105, just enough to win. M. Tuna of the Hansa Club hit the headpin ive times, but failed to get a fob, “pinning” very badly. Entries continue to pour in and t! committee will have to increase the number of teams competing each night to finish the tournament before World Prizes Wotan, 64; Herbert Ta London Cigarette way, is having|in | NEW OUTFIELDER BROOKLYN FEDS aif STAR FOOTBALLER Cad Coles Made Reputation: on Gridiron While at Clemson College, _— COLUMBIA, 8. C., March 25.—The Brooklyn Federals, playing at Due West, 8. C., yesterday, had a close shave when the Erskine College ning held them toaito 0 score. At times, the game looked bad for the Feds, but they finally nosed out this small margin victory over @no collegiaga, two teams play again at West to-day. Arrangements have been made for @ game in Columbia to-morrow after. noon between the Brooklyn team and the University of South Carolina nine. ‘This game replaces the game rs: poned last Saturday because of ‘weather. Cad Coles, who cames to Brooklyn in the Seaton trade, has relatives im Columbia and is well known over South Carolina. He was the star berger er and acre Leh at Clem- C., and later played ball with the &Buch Atlantic League. He is from Jacksonville, Fila. TWENTY DOLLAR BILLS ONLY LOOSE CHANGE FOR MAGNATES NOW. ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 25.—Rob- ert Hedges, owner of the Browns, says that $20 bills are loose change for @ magnate to-day. Hed, just returned to St. laboring to keep Walter Leverens, George Baumgardner and Gus Williams with the Browns. “It is well to have an assorte ment of $1,000 notes, spiced with @ few five hundreds and an ocoa- sional century, if you hope to ae- mplish your purpose these days,” ays Hedges. “Your ‘cash on hand’ account must, by all means, be the biggest entry in your list of assets. Otherwise you may wake up without a ball club.” and would weaken in a bon, fi came. Notwithstanding the constant ings by Manager Clark would not masticate would gulp down a heavy meal in ten minutes and never chew at all. This brought on severe attacks of in- digestion and when worked hard on a hot day his weakened stomach would go back og him and he would be slaughtered by Vg ovr before Clarke could take hit son lost four games to t! ea account of his stomach trouble, ‘was on accoynt of this failing that he was traded to St. Louis. Miller Huggins can teach “Robby” how to chew he ought to help the Cardinals out of the hole. n Mike Simon, another Federal League jumper, will missed behind the bat. Among ball players was regarded as the best of the Pitts- burgh catchers.* Gibson ts along in years and hasn't the that enabled him one season, to 163 games. Clark thinks ret of Coleman and Wait, but what they will lematical, He was | ri Prince Ahmead, Dr. Fifth anes Golden € ‘Chimes, Feet Monroe, Single, Sixth Race—L. M. Eckert, Heary Hutchison, Stealaway. To many a dish anda keen ap petiser for every axe reyton Jett Moers (ON: page 0d. ress = could promise you Twenty for 6 Quarter 4}