The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1914, Page 6

WKettriok Really Was Surprised When French Referee De- Glared in Favor of Jeannette. OOP. IRS: Yel fraine Words AN MKETRICK, writing from eays he experienced the sur- prise of his life when the French ref- @ree gave Joe Jeanette the decision over Carpentier. “It looked to me,” wrote Daniel, "Uke @ good draw.” Coming from a fighter’s manager, freee be sirango words. Usually no a can see @ possible “draw” @ileas bis fighter has been whipped seitBin an inch of his life. Carpentier, so says McKetriok, Jeanette down hard in the and from that time to the stood off nor stalled for it ‘Toward Jeanette was forging ahead, far enough to cause any feel- confidence in the breast of bis . “I thou: Me rinnd Oat "oe decision to the French box- ites MoKetrick. ‘It shows Jeanette is pretty popular in when the Frenchmen, al- most of them thought C should bave had the decision, up and cheered Joe when the made his announcement.” iittle weak, having to make wing to make whereas fighting at 19%. LS aay yur il FI 5 ait it Eb Jeanette have been to fight again before Sep- ‘tier must As the recent it r] it Carpentier’s east of the Sierras. at the as wall as Ketchel, be surely will. mons jr. I believe he could go through go-called ‘white hopes’ right trouble. or not he has the natural heart of old Fits only the test | ll, He seems to have to see je certainly one fighting spirit, without the least Paris to friends in New York,| | Heo + HeuL0 Bate GAME = Tae war To Gos con t lgether to compete for a champlon- tors is limited only the accommodations. 4T MURRAY of California did ‘well enough to fight a twenty- draw with Jimmy Clabby i ‘ the middleweight b |p and gets away with the fm California, although he isn't as @ real, straight-goods cham- av clever boxer and a good , ag shown when he leGoort; y. &@ newcomer among the Bensational streak that landed top. This Murray boy may Jim Coffroth CHOYNSKI writes that he has been boxing with Bob Fitssim- He describes the Fitz- * “gimmons son and heir as a tall, splen- idly built young fellow who stands Up straight when he boxes, has a lot ef the old time “stuff” and looks like —— East WN TRAINING FANCY “FED” UMPIRES. CHICAGO, April 4.—Assignment of opening ames of the was announced to-day by James A. Gilmore, President of the league. It was announced that the umpires will waar blue uniforms during the spring and fall senedme and uni- forma of crash material Lasse J the hot Eighteen-Year-Old Son of Late Champion to Meet Title Holder and Veterans at Newly Invented Game. ITH the arrival of epring and the homecoming of the ball clubs from the South, the great indoor sport of billiards is get- ting ready to seek cover until next fall. However, the game ia de! mined not to give way to the «rand 14 outdoor paatime of the diamond without a struggle. A big tourna- iment, which will be the first real tryout of the newly invented game of 34.1 balkline billiards ~will be the ‘getaway” for the billiard stars. ‘The latter part of this month at he Hote! Astor the best professional layers in thie country will come to- hip cup, @ $2,500 purse, the entire te receipts and a aweepstakes of 1,0. The winner of the tourna- meftt will earn 40 per cent. of the ire “gate,” the man to finish second Qn the atanding 30 per cent., the thi man 20 per cent. and the fourth man 0 per cent.’ The entrica closed last Saturday ent $ Cline, George Sloason, Calvin Dem- arest, Ora Morningstar, Koji Yamada and young Jake Schaefer. | It in expected that Hoppe will carry | off the title in this event—the first of ite kind—as he is such an expert at all branches of t balkline game. 'The 14.1 idea was evolved because of the tiresome monotony of the nura- ing that is so characteristic of the 18.2 game and the boresome acrom: the table shooting of the atyle, ‘The table is not only marked off with 1é-inch balklines, but 7-inch anchor first public exhibition of 14.1 a was given about three ago at Doyle's Academy, when Albert Cutler, the Boston crack, defeated Yamada, the clever Jay In thie match Cutler made a high run of 106, and it is predicted that even the great Hoppe will have a hard time equalling this mark, The moat interesting of the eight entries received for this tournament is that of\young Schaefer, the eigh- teen-year-old son of the famous Jake, now departed. ’The son, tt is said. bids fair to develop into every bit an great a star as wan hin father, who many claim was the best in the history of the sport Bylvester Levy defeated George Avery for the Jenkins Cup, 200. to 291, In the 182 amateur balk-line tournament, which came to a clore at Doyle's last night, Lavy made the requisite number of points in seven. ty-two innings. Manager George Benjamin for the purpose of securing Melbourne In- 15 THAT THe sTaBce? Ger ovr MY Doe €DGeE AND sToce 1T UP WITH PEMMICAN SND GUMDROPS — LM Gong OVER To BRroowirn Te THe Murray of Sacramento gave Jimmy | Clabby the fight of his young life lant | night, after twenty rounds, It was Mur- | ray’s debut as a first-rater, and he} established beyond any doubt that he | belongs in the first division of mid- dleweights. clever Hammond boy out in the fit- re able to atem the tide. wild at times and bis judgm: Jake Schaefer and Hoppe In 14.1 Billiard Tourney rd | Bast Forty-fitth Jack Doyle is now negotiating with | THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1914. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YO WINTER SPORTS---PRYING OPEN THE BASEBALL SEASON Copyright, 1914 wy Che Prese Publishing Ce. (The New York Evening World). a GETTING READT For. THE GAME > 1 Dow's See WHAT ATTRACTED PEARY To THis KIND OF Lire! —— “Mie (ce To JONES, WOULD YOu KINDLY EXPLAIN WHAT Fot 1S You Dow’ WIN DAT rok IN DEW FustT WEE oF Way, Dat's easy, misto Bowes - an JEST GoT Dis OvT HELP ER OPEN Dat SAseeaur SEASON NS, courte NOT. “THe Popuran. [ve Bean Base mac SITTING ON A CosTUME THIS SYove i The SPRING INCLUDES HOT_Rooom of A Stove w Danis Murray Draws | Phillies, Nearly With tial Special to The Evening World.) | SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.—Billy | The bout was decided adraw Murray almost had the teenth round, but by bringing hia verneas into action the latter was Clabby was ¢ of dise tance poor, Murray is rated as a champion possibility by experts after seeing his performance. T ber. Inman, who just defeated Ste- venson, Reece, Gray and others for the open championship of Great Britain, will meet Hoppe at a com- bination of English and American billiards. They will play 600 points of each for six days, the man having ee greater total winning ihe world’s je. a a BRICKLEY WANTS TO PLAY ON HARVARD BALL TEAM. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 4.—Char- y Brickley, Harvard's famous gridiron star, prefers baseball to football. “I like baseball much better than football,” the opening sharps gasp. and, This is the fourteenth of a Bulger, The Evening World’ league training camps. fane with @ line on the teame of the big circuits, in add > By Bozeman Bulger. Philadelphia, April 4. no shape at presen: of 1914 ie a different e takes his ‘8 the He ’ tamnits and Seaton) players who are left. it to begin nud; it matter. neans. Take |Manager Dooin Has His Crew Ready to Fight Des-| perately to Offset Loss of Sta ton ‘“‘Jumped”’ to Satisfy Grudge Which Mr Seaton Held Against Club. —Pitcher Sea by Bozeman toured the big The idea of the Bulger tour is to furnish ying strength and season's prospects of in te the outlook of the local clubs. ‘O say that the raids of the Federal League had not hurt the Phillies | would be foolish. Charlie Dooin has been hit hard and the blow landed where it hurt. No club In elther the National or the Ameri- can League has euffered 20 heavily from the piliages of the outlaws. ' With the important half o: an infleld taken away like this: bodily and two good pitchers gone, the Phillies are in! teams like the | k Giants and the Pirates out of a chance for the pennant. The Phillies of 1913 might have done so, but the team An advantage gained from the wreck caused by the | mers, Mayer, Feds, however, is the spirit of gameness among the Jacobs, with » They are fighting with despera- tion in an effort to show that the losses have not been | P felt and they are certainly growing in popularity with the fans. me against the Athictics these rebuilt Phillies made the local It looked as if the diamond had been sprayed with ginger pop and there was “pep” at every corner. Manager Dooin, being a game “ consequently, a sticker, loasen philosophically. only thing for bim to do is to forget Doolan, Knabe, won more than twenty-five it can be realized what his absence really | *! twenty-five victories away from any club in a race for the | Reena’ and see where it would fin- In the | Wrecked by the Feds, | Display Gameness That Pleases Fans. ie ae eae, Two Get No-Hit Games. Columbia, 8. C., April 4. HE first no-hit, no-run base- ball gume of the season credited to Milton Adams of the University of South Carolina, Adams turned the trick against Guilford College, of North Caro- lina, the score 1 to 0. He pitched tn m: was rarely in dan, hold on the no-h 5 WASHINGTON, April 4.—The Washington Americans, with Jack Bentley, a recruit, on the mound, held the University of Vermont hitless an@ scoreless “in an elght- inning contest yesterday and gathered for themselves 19 runs and 23 hits, the practice games in the South was practically invincible. ‘The Phillies will iine Outfield—Cravath, Magee and cert. Infield—Luderus, B: Lobert. Catchers—Doin, yene, Irelan and Burns and Kil jer. Pitchere—Alexande: Though the fielding strength of the ‘hillles has suffered by the beer of the jumpers, the hitting strengt, is about the same. Mike Doolan was | never a good hitter, and it is believed {that Irelan will show much better with the stick, Knabe, on the other hand, was a constant thorn in the je of all pitchers and, regardless of his official average, was consideret one of the most dangerous batters in the league, It is doubtful if Bobby byrne can inspire a team with such ivenesss as did Knabe. Lo- captain-elect of the football team nant possi-|_ Mr. Baker, the owner, and Charlie | *8eress b puarsay. Whe teeta feokeall pre a Libel ay sat degen aa Dooin are not at all worried about | Pert, at Rate) Pane oF the Gene bait thee Ln over Lath @elhm te try for @ place | ny. on ene counae | Caiunitz, According to air, Maker, | Payers in the busincad. 116 is a top, nd, you wal close, waivers would have been asked on iA " + Ge hm peuple fi es pel wre tis tommst Pirate aay ways hie hea dnetho basen: a 1» tne field ana Brickley has had experience on the | %¢ something happen before g ‘As soon as he gets through with his diamond. He was first atring catcher |#00 la over. on his freshman nine. He ta also rated a clever outfielder. His brother, George Brickley, is a member of the Phila- delphia Athletics, OE neva CALL TO LIMERICK HURLERS., Patrick J. Lynch, late the Limerick Hurling Club, has aent out the following call to the Limerick Hurlera: “The annual xeneral meeting of the Limerick Hurling Club will be held at the Irish Counties Hall, No, ait treet, New York, tor morrow, at 3 P.M. All members are earneatly requested to attend. No effort should be spared by the Gaels of Ga@ry- Owen to make the association a disfinct all-around success this year retary of because By: PHILLI This new ation in thefr ranke. the club must put his shoulder to the | the big leag wheel to help on the good caui Gael. ‘The election of officers and rangements for the annual ball w take place.” felt. When moving Bobby Byrne to second base to take the place of Knab youngster, named Irelan, is ing to fill the shoes of Mike Doolan at short—and doing it creditably, too, Lobert, who in not new to the pos! tion, is playing third. tion for « while as to whether he or Byrne would get the regular job at the third sack, but Lobert landed because of his arm being bet well as third. ASSET IN SEATON, i by any means. ‘The loss of Tom Seaton is pitched more games than any pitcher in the National League last year and and a ttempt- It was a ques- rand nd as rne can play »¢ LOST THEIR BIGGEST | 1. infleld is not a weak one| ue in no better ahape. ; eenly it is recalled that Seaton | | It seemed as if the entire population of Hackensack, N. J., was on hand last night at the White Elephant al- leys, where The ning World head- pin bowling tournament is in prog- ress. The teams from the village competed and they attracted the big west turnout thus far. Leonard E. Greiner of toam No, 6 won a fob, He scored 108, The other fob winner last night was J, D, D, Cerero of the Met- ropolitan Trust Company, Hila score | was 106. The scores last night follow: rust Company ve. i oxcpaack, ite a) b; donee, 40; Crager, @8; $ I english cham- academy when Bagh rertr te Hoppe in Bentem- here ale "Willie a ll | ed “Hackensack Night’’ in Evening World Tourney , Hackenaack No 1; tireiner N i tans, 10; Stn Ny TF my, YS; Huns ‘, 108: jad, 80; Reena tan 1 City) No ruta, 0 Von Weitung. iw ctlowonaer, 44, Lunn, Hornecker memacher, No RaW. Vog F. @ Fitch, 92: Woannt, 2 i: Waaact Ti, Mua at ier undgge NE Van aha By: Bint Ba | i a. | Meueaete NY Re Bones, 42 i 4 island Clty Thomas, 102 Viewville, Yonkary > ait “y ) i Waldaeim, Sé. Larnet, 68, Mever Nite i tie rae ate ap. musa, I: Gi kay, | 94; “Lambert, i} ae co eygt A itaree aie ” ‘aa BRB. Mackay, 101: Chris. 108; Kasincs, 75, Cotte, 102. Stein. Bt: Kiages, 6: | jerger: 88; Bac’ mond, Monthisit, sia? ce ty Hooka, 63; *tistan as, i | co) Brewer, 7 1 0, NaN 3, Kulies, 7h; © Ba; see: Roku Ss, Bh! Flo, 102) O'Connell, Oi; ‘mo m8 r A last effort he Feds. ‘eally awe, Mrs, Seaton was desperately ill at mensage, 80 Seaton alleg Ee ceived the LIKE REA ger, Marshall the goods. eating out of about shot his bolt in big league ball, 1a fact that became common knowl- The Infield has been patched up bY | edge when Barney Dreyfuss swapped him and Bobby Byrne to the Phillies for Dolan, a mediocre infielder who has never even had a regular job. was Seaton back the early part of this week when Bill Shettslin ness manager, went to Shi the hope of inducing him to return. Seaton turned Bill down flat. dentally Shettaline’s out for the first time Seaton's real reason for jumping and sticking to It seems that Mr: sed going over to the out- She has an undying grudge against the Phillies for what she and ‘Tom regard as ill treatment of Seaton during a series of games against the To an outsider Byrne | Cubs last summer. There|and irelan do not seem as strong at must exist peace, harmony and co-oper-| second and short as Knake and 100+ | ine time—not expected to live very member of|lan, but there are many Inflelds in|. measage was s ing him to come home at o made to the bu visit Sea Phillies before game time and was withheld from him until after he had | pitched that afternoon, withholding the telegram was to keep his mind free from worry until after he had done a good day's work. THREE YOUNG PITCHERS LOOK L “FIND Mra, Seaton recovered after a long me, but she has never forgiven the | Phillies, and Tom feels exactly the | same Way about it ‘The loss of Seaton and Camnitz is made up for in a way by the acqul- sition of three young pitchers who look like real finds, and these will stick on the Philly payroll, and Dooin believes they will deliver Ovachger made his first appearance as a professional pitcher against the Athletics Thursday, and ‘}for five innings had the champions his hand who pitched the rest of the game, An was equally as effective. Oeschger is a big six-footer, and to get Oeschger, but overlooked it. ter regarded as a|cold. But in og te neal eam gedaan mae the soir fs Sua Sane it lat epi veport in Inci- brought ‘The idea in They are Oesch- Marshall, injunctions and things, Killifer will be back on the catching job. get ton Spite of Cold Weather. and in to mpeton: ates HE baseball fans will be at , Was re Ebbets Field this afternoon management of the And what if it is cold. boys have discovered » way of keep ing out the fey chill, egion of hip pockets. ‘To the un: this may have appearod 8 the r | initiated strange. fray can best explain the cause o: the bulging hip pockets. lative evidence sections of the stand, of) to wee Nap Rucker in action agains the Highlanders, Nap wants to ge! at the Chance men again yesterday. Robby finally de: clded to give his star port side pitche! a workout. There was a lot to the terday that may have pi ticed to a majority of those who sa: me yes: ed unno: it drives when hands are stiff from thi ae could expect up for wa! idi- + ‘Nap Rucker Anxious to Go Agains Banker From South Begs fox slacken speed while pitching. Chance to Work To-Day— Both Team$ Play Well i:| The | the McGrawites gathered six runs. As the boy*#) working this youngster often enough drifted through the gates yesterday |to make it look as if he will use him cious looking lumps showed in|Tegularly when the season opens. But the corps of cleaners that appeared in the stands after the The cumu- strewn over many ‘This afternoon the lovers of cold storage baseball will have a chance He told Manager Robinson on the opening day and te of all this the men To Come Home Pair of —__->—- ! “Kayo” Loses to Packey Home| mey and “Young” Brown Is Shaded in Interesting Battle Against Leonard. | | | By John Pollock. H NOCKOUT BROWN, the local fighter, fought one of the poor- est fights of his ring career last | {night and was decisively outslugged land outpointed by Packey Hommey in the main go of ten rounds at the |Empire A, C. Brown did not fight with the same speed that marked his work two years ago. He was slow In delivering his blows and it was plain that the little fighting Dutch- man had gone back considerably, He ‘couldn't get going, and Hommey, see- ling this, met Brown with heavy ‘swings to the jaw and face, and while they were in clinches he would shoot up right uppercuts to his jaw. In some of the rounds Hommey shook Brown up very much and he joften went back to his corner at the jend of the round dazed, Brown made a better showing in the ‘ainth a tenth rounds, sending |heavy swings to Hommey's body, but ithe spurt came too late to overcome lthe big lead Packey had gained on him in the early round: Another surprise was the victory t Highlanders to figure on a champion for this po- sition, Caldwell and Cole never did Glants Heading for New Orleans. BEAUMONT, Tex., April 4—The Giants finished their tour of Texas Sesterday and now are headed for | New Orleans, where they play a four- Kame series with the Pelicans, The |latter is an exceptionally strong team |this year, and this means a good |workeut for the Giants, In the ses- |sion here yesterday the Beaumont .| team was held to a single tally, while Schupp was sent the route and held the Texans to five hits. McGraw is ~|Schupp posresses all the requisites of || # high class box artist, INTER-SETTLEMENT GAMES AT 71ST ARMORY TO-NIGHT. f The indoor games of the Inter. the 7ist Regiment Armory, fourth street and Park avenue. There will be elght junior and ten senior events, from the 60-yard dash to the one-mile run, including four field events for both classes and two relay races. Over four hundred entries for the different events have been received. East Side House, Clark House, Hudson Guild, Union Settlement ha’ all en- d their full track teame in both ts, while Henry f, Hartley Boys’ Club Sun= Chapel, University Settlement a Church House have entered fi ‘Thirty- it t r ROBERT EDGREN FEDS’ LEGAL FIGHT Court Will Decide Just“Where Decks were cleared in Untted @tates District Court here to-day fer te firet real legal battle between orgam William F, Killifer, the cateher whe began hia baseball career with Michie gan teams and worked his way to the majors, was the storm centre, The question for the court to decide was whether Killifer is the preperty ef the Chicago team of the Fedura} League, or belongs to the Philadephia adelphia. During the past winter be organization and signed a new eom-' |injunction proceedings in the Uatted iilegal, Browns Beaten In Bouts at Empire Club which Benny Leonard, another local boxer, secured over Young Brown, the east side light welterweight. Altho a | also drove in many a stiff right up- it ia tlement A. A. will be held to-night at| 1 | attendance record for epring exhibit TED BY FOR KALIFER BERS IN MICHAN TL CatcherWilt PlhyThis , Season, ————v GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Agrit 4-— zed baseball and the Federal Leagua, Nationals. Last season Eillifer was with FQi= signed a Federal League contrasts then he renounced the independent tract with the Philadelphia club, As a result the Federal League started States District Court here to restrain Killifer from playing with Philadel. phia, The petition also asks that Killifer be declared the oe the Chicago Federals. The reserve clause, sometimes termed the bulwark of organised baseball, may not be attacked by the attorneys for the Eeutiontag a although officials of the eral League have held the clause to be hibition of boxing that surpri fans. It was his clean and effective Bene BOY entitled Wi oa eeeeeh ors, for he not only lan to the mark on Brown with left jabs’ and short rights to the jaw, but he Dercut to Brown's jaw. true that Leonard boxed at leng range, kept running around the ring and also clinched every chance he got, the fact that Brown kept tearing! after him and continually swung bot! hands for his face and jaw does no! mean that he was entitled to the ver-! dict, for many times Brown missed with his punches and was met with stiff counters in return. Brown was extremely rough in the clinches and was warned by the ref- eree for using the kidney blow. In the first two minutes of the last round Leonard stood toe to toe with Brown and tore in punches into his stomach and face. He blew up after that and Brown got in many a hard blow on him before the end, Jess and Eddie McMahon may be engaged to conduct the boxing shows at the Atlantic Garden A. C, in the future. The Kramer brothers, whe own the building in which the olt located, have offered the position of manager to the McMahons, and the latter are to talk over the matter with the Kramer brothers to-day, Eight clubs hold shows to-night. At Fairmont A. C.—Joe Fox va, Joe Wagner; Harry Condon va. Walter Hennessey. Brown Gym. A. A.—Billy Lewis vs. Sailor Maher. Sharkey A. C.—Jimmy Duffy ve. Richy Ryaa. Broadway Sporting Club, ‘Brooklyn-- Willie Jones vs. Patsey Kline. Irving A. C., Brooklyn—Young Brown ve, Johnny Martin, Vanderbilt A. C,, Krooklyn—Young Driscoll va, Young McGowan. Queensboro A. C., L. I. C.— Jap Stacey vs. Hughey Rodden. West} Brighton A. C,, 8. 1.—Tom Brigeford vs. George Fraser. A match was consummated to-day by Eddie McMahon between Joe Mandot, the crack New Orleans lightweight,- and Young Brown, the east side fighter. They will meet in one of the ten-round bouts at the Empire A. C, on April 17, On account of next Fri- day being Good Friday the Empire A. C. will not hold any show. Jim Coffey, the “Dublin Giant,” and Tom Kennedy, the heavyweight, of this city, who has returned to the ring again, have been secured to meet in a ten-round battle at the Fairmont A. C. on the night of April 18. Kennedy knocked out Salina Jack Burns of Califorfla a few nights age. Al. De’ rrives here to-morrow, for his engagement at the Nationall Sporting Club on Monday night with Gene Sullivan of Montana, han been training here for two weeks, past. Dewey recently boxed Jack Britton a draw. Johnny Marto and Young Otto meet in a second ten- round bout and Willie Saunders of the weat side tackles Jimmy Murray of the east side in another. —_eenentiercncmaens RECORD BASEBALL CROWD. WASHINGTON, April 4.— Fourteen tickets, mostly passes, were the “req turns” counted to-day by the Washing- ton Club from yesterday's game, @ comee from AT MMos! trom aghich {through the frosty session, First of TPoaeen in this ‘association trom ‘|many such stars as Harry Hooper |all, it was remarkable how well the of the. city. of the Red Sox, Snodgrass of the | pitchers worked on # day that even| The games e@tart 8 P. M. sharp and = : Giants, Burns of tho iiites, and|war too cold for football, Another | the dancing 10.30, | UnDS AND BOWLING \Gthers graduated. He was picked up|noteworthy feature was the flelding —_—_— ——. BILLIARDS AND for the Phillies by Eddie Burns, the | work of all the players, particularly MARSANS QUITS REDS ‘aa catcher, who played out there all|the inflelders., It’s mighty hard and . Maser tome a | "|winter. Connie Mack had @ chance |also very unpleasant to handle hard Serernerernt™, —y = ‘ay ry SVILLE, ty as eer teoa Seae ge ae carves eoneramr at ary