The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1914, Page 10

—— érguring Johnson's Arm for *$100,000 Proves He Is Big- {pest Asset in Washington. ree Publishing Oo, young World), whington Baseball Club has had Walter Johnson's right arm insured for $100,000, Thin ue of Johnwon to the thing Johnson can without costing the Washing- ton club a whole lot of moncy ts the! @ater pitcher in the hotel. Any per- | ure of Mr. Johnao' is to make Washington a ~ FA sod poeta Tail-enders don't money to present baweball saluries. the great has been made to promise it he won't crank anybody's ear, 5 i hysterical shriek that either Sam Langford or Jim Johnson could “whip any white heavy- ERIE” is one at the Jones of the + An the first place, Mr. Lang- wap pw eae Ards ceectaed in Boston, the end of the. fight phony its ‘and wept real tears, which is: tty geod indication ht it of what he arse the physical & great plece of beet as dim or Bam La: * ‘Sols the ngftord, is impres- ford has been one of the fe ters we've had in Atsonion, To- tirely. round And, although fot himmelt for imaelt for he can't hit as hard when | snove around to got his open- jan't gone, but he's go food men, and iM pogo carries about thirty x Rey much weight. He is | 5 add broad shouldered, too, ® very powerful man even among wily m members of bis face: He had natural speed, but it can use only in and the fat 1 that from belt to eyes, He can ™ Langford or iene is likely to devel 3 boat Smith, with only a atnount of experiance, neom: become a great heavyweight. think I'd feel inclined to go bey any Sowors for Chery ‘was mate! jeknson or Sam Langt: ps “TIPS” FOR INSURANCE AGENTS Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). es Boston Braves Stalling’s Baseball School Real Novelty Gunboat Smith and Moha | kee Next Month violated @ contract he had with him to fight under his management. Joe Azevedo the California light- weight, was so downbearted over bis: defeat by Charley White of Chicago! Wis. that he passed uj ht in this city at the pire A. C., and loft for his home at Oakland, Cal. Bofore leaving Chicago , eald be was through with the In Milwau ‘appearance of a But the truck horse cant win | After Beating Levinsky Moha Is Confident He Can Whip Buckley’s Champion Despite How Local Clubs Will Line Up This Season First Base.... MERKLE Second Base.. DOYLE INODGRASS MAISEL ‘FLETCHER PECKINPAUGHGAGNIER DELEHANTY jlieves that he has tees bh Atego fogeee fe Los Ang val, jay to get into con- "4 his bout with Freddie Welsh at Vernon, Cal., on April 2! By John Pollock. HILE on route te Gas Bran- with Tommy Murphy, who fights Champton Willie +ien Ritchie in San Francisco on April 17, | 804 lo fat fighter ever amounted | Jim Buckley, manager of Murphy and - the heavyweight, me stopped off at Milwaukee and ac- ‘off |Copted terms from Tom Andrews, the premier fight promoter of that city, for Sraith to meet Bob Moha, heavyweight of Mil- waukee, In a ten-round contest the latter part of April at the Auditorium where Ritchie and Wolgast battled. Although Moha will be giv- iug away much weight and also will because of his great,|be handicapped in height and reach, he is confident he can outpoint Smit! just as ho did Battling Levinsky. Buckley said that after this bout he will take Smith to England to fight Sam Langford at the Olympia A. C. of Liverpool the latter part of May, GILHOOLEV All four teams have a raft of pitchers and catchers, and nobody knows just who will constitute the regular backstop until the season gets under way, but én most cases rites will be on hand, Leader of Bro On Silent H ind twirling staffs ye old-time favo- oklyn Feds | unt for Talent hooley or Channell will be sent into the right garden, The leader of the New York Ameri- cans is well pleased with the con- dition of the men. The team is sched- uled to play here to-day, and if the weather remains warm Chance will keep the men here over until Tues- On Wednesday they are featherweight champion of Harlem. Young Fox, the English bantam- weight who is making good in this haa been secured to meet Italian fighter, at . Saturday night, In the other ten rounds Walter Hen- nesacy meeta Harry Condon and Joe Malone and Gene Gilvey will box six Gunboat Smith, the Fairmont A. Jack Britton will tackle Leo Kelly to-night in St. Louls. for eight rounds at the N: After this bout Britton cinnatl, where he meets Billy Grig- fithe on April 13. Mystery Surrounds Departure of Manager Bradley—Hart- zell Wanted in Outfield by They will meet Young Wagner, the local Italian bantamweight who ja fighting now under the management Johnaton, is matched to fight Frankie Hufnagle at the Irving Brooklyn April Brown Gymnasium A, A. April 7, and Kiddie Wallace at the Postman A. C. of Brooklyn on April 9 Pitcher Burr, the Williams College star, reported yesterday. fering from a cold and may not be able to work for several days. Two clube hold shows to-night. At National Sporting Club, Drummie vs. Young Cardell, Mike Mazie vs, Johnny Beddell and Gene Gannon of Milwaukee vas. Burns of Jersey City, in ten-round bouts, Burns showed a return to hie best form Saturday night by knock- ing out Eddie Lennon in the second Brown's gymnasium. At of Harlem Jobnay Harvey meeta Johnny Coffey of Har- lem in the main bout. Columbia, 8. C., March 30. in the Brooklyn camp passed off quietly and was really and truly a day of rest, morning some of the men went to the afternoon prac- MeGraw on the Job. HOUSTON, Tex., March 4 the coaching there was no horseplay for Young Dyson the rugged feather- weight boxer of Providence, Kt, I, has been matched to box Johnny Kelly of | tically all of the players took exercise Harlem at the New Polo A. A. on/in the shape of a walk. George Jordan and} the | three days 1 |the task from the start and wal- &@ score of 11 to 4. rawites made only seven hits shows that the team played [right up to the limit in base running. Texan who was in the box for Houston helped things along by con- tributing nine bases on balls. Marquard was put to the test once m He worked for six inning: (holding down the team to three hits. It showed that Rube is ready for the |oped the locals ‘The fact that M Thursday night. Willie, Adams will second ten-rounder, Hill Bradley 1s away on a scouting trip, The Brook- pilot left Columbia early yester- morning and will be away from city until Wednesday. portant announce- Two bouts were clinched to-day, Young Mike Donovan will go against a Al. McCoy at the Broadway Sporting| ment to give out upon his return, Gecrwe Fogel of Rrooklyn on April 7, and the Boer heavy- weight, has three bouts on. Saturday Hofman will harge of the "ALE rowing squads are getting “down to hard work. The can- spring than Yale began to row. tired of being every year. jue's cl much better in different styles of rowing. Even Spey ore now taught the moat erican stroke they will to perfect it #o they can @ffoctively in a hard race. | hopes must lie in the freah- are being scankes id Sika, » famous coach who formerly the N. Y. the be forgotten at Yale, \T five thousand mile motor- beat race, from New York to Young Brown, the east side light- woilght, will take on Tommy Brean han of Omaha at the Olymplie A, C. of Rochester, N. night he meots Tom McMahon, the itteburgh Beat Me will have the « ‘regulars play a game each day. A game this afternoon between the Carolina and | West Virginia Wesleyan College will ds from having an af- ting. at_the Irving real fighting. . C, of Brooklyn; April 7 he tackles Jens Willard at Atlanta, Ga. and on April bald fi ae = et Legrand non at the Broadway Sporting Clul Sdidates for the varsity crew|of Brooklyn. 7. . Y. on April 14. Dodgers and Built has been filed by Charley Cut- here this afternoon. ler tn the Cirenit Co kee against Jess Willard, the white . ler says Willard A large party from Brooklyn, Including Postmaster Kelly, will be on hand to |¢ Clark Griffith may 7 | prevent the rt vat Milwnu: (fernoon practic | ‘There !s no news from Seaton. Man- ager Bradley 1s setting steady in the boat and merely says that Seaton is Sam Langford and Kid Cotton, an- beaten |otber negro fighter, h, have signed articles calling for them hance of succems will|/to meet in an elght-round bout at @ couple of years | Chattanooga, Tenn., on April 15. Sam -% ww now. The present crew |ulso fights at Memphis, heave been coached in two or|20 and at New Orleans May 1. } seo the game. ‘use Johnson for a few innings. ager Robinson hopes this is the pro- gramme, as he is anxious to see how !the Brooklyn players can hit against | the speed marvel. Manager Robinson ‘spent the Sunday tn Baltimore business affairs. morning and ordered bis | out for practice, y pitcher on his staff t# in “This means a whole lot “We will ha y hing, and expecis to coll ard expense wnt Knows nothing | low was under b's handling, KICHMOND, V moter, has decid | tight promoter, ha P Ekanes has Mike Gibbons was to receive $3,300 ting Gus Christie at Hud- but when he asked the club manager for his money he was told that Willlam Potts of Minneapolis | ifornia Potts is bringing sult against Gibbons claiming Mike ts out looking \$5 for box peata fe bout botween J middleweight, Kee at his arena in ‘Frisco Thursday night. nehing Hartgell, ‘The lattor is a fast and and that is what . heeds in right teld ne | team fails to get the right 4 |FORDHAM NINE TO PLAY the manager. good pitehing from the start.” Dodgers will ow WALTER — wait! Dow7 CRANK THAT VVTIL ‘L GET YouR ARM INSURED. Manager Thinks Training Camp at Macon, Ga., Has | Developed Two “Finds” in Outfielder Gilbert and Lanky Southpaw Crutcher, and Evers and Maran- ville Look Speedy Combination Around Second This is the tenth of The Evening World's ee By Bozeman Bulger. seball Expert on Tour of the Training Camps.) Copyright, 1914 by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World.) Macon, Ga., March 30, F it 1s true that mind has influence over matter these Boston Braves are going to make an awful big league clatter before they yield that pennant to Giants, Pirates or the Cubs. George Stallings honestly be-| chance, And he ts not alone. Every player who eports the feathered profile of an Indian head on his shirt sleeve bas the same kind of notion. genuine enthusiasm around this camp than I have seen since starting this exploration of the brush. early morning until knocking off time in the afternoon here, things go with a bang and a rush. Even as early as 10 o'clock to-day a view from the window disclosed Hub Perdue, the Gallatin Squash, dig: ging around the half-mile track, leading a band of bush- ers who were prodding Dick Rudolph into keeping up. Unless you have knowa the conservative views of Per- due and Rudolph in the past on sprinting, the startling effect of this on a visiting member of the union may be lost. But that was merely an eye- opener to the way Stallings had them hopping around the field two hours later. Out there they spilt enough hurry up language to keep an! ordinary club in “pep” for a month. And they look at you just as if they expected individually to be addressed as “champ.” in a match race around the bases That is a sufficient attest to his speed. Stallings declares ¢ youngster can hit and field as well any newcomer h (The Evening World's This pennant feeling that has come on the Braves {# not entirely one of psychology, They have a whole lot of real matter to back up the thought. In fact, Stallings voluntoered the In- formation to-day that he had made two real finds—something that he has not done before for several years, Outflolder Gilbert, a left-handed hit- ter from Milwaukee, he thinks a sen- sation, Naturally that meaus that Gilbert gets a regular job in tho Brave outfield and will make bis debut in big league ball on April 14. The other gem, brought out of the boned pitcher of thé starboard per- suasio! Of the youngsters there is but one southpaw, Mr, Strand, and ingly left-handed. After a month of hard work, in which was applied the process of elimination, Stallings authorizes the ing fame of the season: Vat Evers, 2b. lb, Th j dol ih, and Lucque, the Cuban. BRAND NEW OUTFIELD IN CLUDES A “SECOND SPEAKER. In the face of {t that looks pretty strong, but, naturally, we know Jittle about that outteld, It is almost ibrand new, Connelly boing the only one of last year’s team. ‘Though Stal» Sport Queries A mswered | covumsia on WEDNESDAY : =i ON ie ‘Ban Francisco through the| : . x won the champion: Phoame Canal, is 2 sporting propo- mM ‘It will require good seaman. courage. Tho Pacific the Atlantic, For) les the rock cliffs rise ‘out of the ocean, without a| » beach or landing place. Im- et there's no anchorage, }° ro, southern California | yy ie sporting toi couple of n run in. Scores of ee ashore in Half Moon Bay, v7: miles on) and under water like church . the Colombia ran into the : heavy fog, and when we/| , was crunching on the) ees | were driven up Lubes + a side bet of $10,000 in the seventy-fifth round. To tho Sporting Félitor What was the 5 at the Helmont race track on Me ayer an athletic club in {the neighborhood of One Hundred and Eighty-third. str anywhere in the borough? PRANK CASEY. Try Bronx Church House, Fulton ly offshore the water ia #o|avenue and One Hundred and mm Where is the It will be the frat wed when Uo woe than ever attended a ball game. that it must be agreed at the ning of the gatne whether to play the hand out at the end or not i the one who or Eddie Collins when he K VETERETSAS FIRST HOME IN X-COUNTRY RACE. It is @ matter of opinion. n on that rockbound shore. | mpanere and failing veasela have Was in h drive Po ey & per seeing the great steamer | great players, but the majority of gels 1,000 fret and a ‘managers would undoubtedly pick beiow San Francisco, ‘This | Eddie Collinge if they had a choice. indentation along that |g, ine sporting Hai Ye gail of sharp rocks that | Tide Srmrting Mailer HARRY WALS The forty pi @ count of the jiamond trumps chle adds to) e and under what rules did John L, Sullivan fight Jake Kile rain for the championship’? country run of the yesterday afternoon at ge over every lead | and one-quarter miles over the hills and roads of the Bronx in 27m, 808, The Me Wuyelled five you are fore 289, at Richburg, rat ott. ri ith’ akin ‘tight lings Will start this outfield, it will be Heap of 4/in the nature of an experiny vay’ © to make ave all threo of th hitters found * jet the job ‘oling ist derbilt College boy who-beat Ty Cobb cure while you work and Yo Mit every hour 4 io Natise "Abtiocn eal, cend for noon: EDITED BY ‘ROBERT EDGREN Te Nani INSURED Jonnsen's Rrant wee ‘> RIGHT Wi, Fou @100;000. AND Won't Let Him ‘oan WTOS Have That Pennant Feelin g; series of special articles by Bozeman Bulger, seball Expert, who is touring the big league training camps. The idea of the Bulger tour is to furnish fa line on the playing strength and season's prospects of teams of circuits, in addition to the outlook of th There is more ever saw. Gilbert, will be @ second Tris |} Traffic, Alton, American, ° Natureay, a Jet of interest centres around Johnny Evers, and al of this uananimous feeling about is Johnny tells us that h delighted with his surroundings and ho is heart nd soul with Stallings. He didn’t ha ut the ta Any one who ai rapid work of Evers and Maranville around second base would ueed ao verbal assurance. yochmidt on are, is not lap Meyers, who jumped to the Feds after being ‘sent to the minors, but |] ideeneld Fan e is mighty sure. Candidly, Schmidt " does not Impress one na being a star ||. Friday, April 3— Hackensack, first baseman, but for some reason hi a big hit with Stallin, ‘usually hae || te@ma), Lucky Strike (2 teams), good and ample reasons for what ne || Acme, Long Inland City (5 teams). following as his lineup for the open- | 4 rough, is Crutcher, a fanky, raw-| at as} he looks mighty good and exceed- to be sufficient. The loss of Rariden to the Feds has weakened the backstop force of the sub- | Braves, snoug Brailings wilt not ad- jo says the only injury he fered at the hands of the vuiaweii A Luncheon Relish | was the loss of Jack Quinn. The fea- flavor hief tighten up|) that gives appetizing bad eyes get hard and warlike | many a dish, is me he ia reminded of that. Btill, he Is going to ya a miss Rariden, | U 44 wonderful & person of Fred tar SAUCE ly of| mit it. of fate ure versity, and Mann, eee | tt even if he has dug up ‘Tyler, & younger brother of the ‘The Cuban, Lucque, looks Ike a. good piteher, and will be retained on It has been the favorite condiment for roll, but Valizon, the se tions, Try it on Oysters, Cre the Gaffney pa won't quettes, Salads, Cheese, etc. {other Spanish-speaking gent, 1 weighed thoroughly and found wanting, according to Stal- , That ebout sizes up the band of athletes having designs on that per- the Giame—the $25 Will Buy a Stylish Summer Suit . There are hundreds of patterns to select from—many Scotch and English unfinished Worsteds-—Tartan effects in green, red and blue. There are neat hairline stripes in gray, blue, black and green effects. Made to Measure, $25 The Amheim $25 suit has an individuality and style that is hard to duplicate at any price. Samples upon request. Broadway \Coffey Scores — | Quick Knockou One of the quickest knockouts ever witnessed in a bout between heavy- weights at any local clubs waa scored by | » the “Dublin in his cont the west side fighte A . show on The battle lasted onds short of two minutes, Coffey Janding a righthand swing flush on | Jack's jaw, dropping him to the floor. |. The results of the main bouts at | the other clubs on Saturday night are | as follows: At Broadway Sporting Club Knock out Brown deceated Patsey Callahan. At Irving A. C, Johnny Dundee out- pointed Young Lustig. At Brown Gymnasium A, A. Frankie Burns of Jersey City knocked out Eddie Lennon in the second round. At Atlantic Garden A, C, ‘ie Rosen won from Johnny Keyes. At Sharkey A. C. Paddy Sullives defeated “Bull” Cassidy, At Dexter Park A. C. Willie Sohge- fer defeated Walter Butler. At Vanderbilt A. C, Dutch Brandt and Nick Nelson boxed a draw, At Queensboro A. C. Bill Rooney and Bert Fagin fought a draw, Pennant—but there are strange and weird things going on around. here of perhaps even more interest. George Stallings has a baseball school! « The 1! calle the class togeth: every morning at 9 o'clock and the Pupils are let out for recess at 10, STALLINGS USES POINTER JUST LIKE A TEACHER. On the morning after I saw the first practice game strange sounds could be heard coming from a room a few doors down the hall, It was myater- fous enough to warrant investigation. After tiptoeing to the door the fa- miliar voices of Stallings, Evers, Tyler and Perdue could be Then, a peep through the keyho dust couldn't help doing it—and, how- jo! A band of twenty true and tried athletes were assembled in front of a blackboard with Teacher George | Reine the pointer and asking ques- re. “Rabbit,” he was saying to Pupil Maranville, “why did you lay back for that grounder in the third inning when you could bave come in on it and got a quick play at second Rabbit mumbled something that was not intelligible, but with the general tone of an alti. “Schmidt,” he then addressed hin first baseman, “don't you think jt would have been the proper play for you to have run to the pitcher's box to intercept that throw from the out- field in the fourth and let Crutcher back up the catcher? You win, Teacher,” admitted Schmidt. “I'll do it the next time.” ~ —-——- —_—_ WEEK'S SCHEDULE IN HEADPIN TOURNAMENT. fonday, Murch 30—Reserved for Knights of Columbus League (40 teama). Tuesday, March 3i—Emanon ( teams), Mogul (2 teams), Wilal- mot, Westficid (5 teams), Berger Manufacturing Company, Queens, L. 1, (3 teams); Kohler & Camp- bell (5 teams), Long Island Wednesday, April 1—Corona (L. ¢ 1.) Post-Office, Looles Y. M,C. A. . (2 teams), Red Bank, J.; Pros- pect, Long sland City (2 teams); College Point, L. I. (6 teams); Ridgefield Park, N. J. (2 teams); Peter Doelger First Prize (10 teams). Thursday, April 2-——Cherry Owl (2 teams), Liberty, Brooklyn (6 Briantey & big Pastime, Sterling (2 teams) N. J. (4 teams), Omen (2 teams), Bremer, Viewville, Yonkers; Lab- erty, N. Y. (8 toams); Acme (8 THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Sold by Grocers Everywhere Arnheim 2 . Spiess /