The evening world. Newspaper, April 9, 1914, Page 16

UP-TO-DATE AND. NEWSY McCoy, When He Landed K. 0.) on Chip, Was as Much Sur- prised as Chip Was Dazed. Ceres IRA, Yok henna Words SET JOW 07 earth aid McCoy do it?" everybody has been ask- ing since the Brooklyn boy knocked out George Chip in a single! Found night before last. Tasked McCoy, “Teil me just how it happened,” I said. “Oh,” eaid McCoy, “you've got to! @gure in everything right from the: Gtart. I trained for this fight. It! was the first time 1 ever did train, | “I always had it too easy, my father was well off and I guess 1 was one of those fellows born with a | ver spoon in my mouth. If never and I was lazy. 1 Mike Gibbons on three days’ Rotice and didn't train because it was gold. Four nights later, when 1 was @till stiff and had a sore nose, fought Joe Chip. Then 1 was re- mat with Joe Chip. Later the ‘ghampion was substituted. 1 went eut and put in three weeks of hard training. It looked as if it was to to get over being lazy and do my firht. On the way to the ring Charlie Gold- man gave me some good advice. ‘Hit mM a8 Boon as you Ket an opening the first round,’ Charlie said, ‘and everything you have in one ‘8 always relaxed and hin blood Kets, warmed from fighting, and a blow har ‘twice as much ree then am it doer when he gets goin Pig My tried to pet my goat before the bout started. “"No hard feelings when this ta young fellow,’ he said. fo hard feelings,’ I said. “"Nice and clean,’ he said. ‘When I knock you down I'll step back and me you @ chance to et up.’ “*All right,’ I said, ‘and when I you down I'll step back too.’ MT watchod Chip and saw ho was of those fellows who are willing Bate four or five blows to get a geod one in. He rushed and dian‘ | rd at all. 1 tapped a few times my right so that he wouldn't “Rt much. le pulled his right hand back whenever he started a hard one. 1 watched that right and timed Palted one time he pulled it until 1 was about six inches too Pack to beat my left. Then I stepped in and awung a loft upper- out as hard as I could.” you think when he went Gown?’ 1 ~ “Well,” boy! at him and could hardy re- @lise he was on the floor. I was so Pere 1 atood atill looking at him. forgot all about telling him I'd step It didn’t make any difference, as he couldn't get up anyway. 1 it I might start him with that inch, but 4 never dreamed of knock- such a strong fellow out with fone biow. They tell mo everybody was surprised. Honest, they weren't if as surprised Iw Why, I almost as paral ‘ chempton!’ feeling. Chip ts a good #1 ‘the © stocking room afterwar he some punch, says that after he'll train for every fight. He has a repu- tation now and doesn't want to lose tour training season, John McGraw ts in Ive matenep You wit Tar ! PRETTY sort en? You WNow -JusT THe WAY M¢ Coy Dip ir! MANY CONFLICTING DATES IN FED LEAGUE Brooklyns Will Have Counter Attraction More Than Twenty Times. Chicago, April 9. RESIDENT JAMES A, GIL- MORE announced to-day the playing schedule for the Federal League, which provides for 154 games for each of the eight clubs in the new organization, that the Feds will conflict with or- wanized ball-in 27 ‘The arrangement of playing dates was one of the hardest tasks that confronted the Federal League since its start. schedule was delaye fears that several of the stadiums would not be completed in time for the o) Lioyd Rickard labored for weeks try- The schedule si own 5 Kamen this year. ‘The final adoption of the for a week ing of the season, Secretary 2p _ YEE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL, 6 1914.00 4 ee at iS a “Ra oe am a ROBER EDITED BY ~ Sg rere ey Fe a aie T EDGREN IT TAKES ONLY ONE PUNCH TO DO IT Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Ca (The New York World). possible. The refusal of the Brooklyn club to play on Sundays was @ severe obstacle. The greatest number of conflicts take place in St. Louls, where the Federal Leaguers will compete with the American and National League teams in seventy games. Chicago is next with about 58 conflicts, Kansas City has 34, Indianapolis about 20, Pittsburgh 27, ieee 0, Brooklyn 21 and Buff, The ‘ot President Ward of Bi ub to Sunday baseball resulted in the Brooklyn team being carded to play double-headers on five Saturdays which precede the Sundays into which tts series In Western towns would naturally run. The opening of the season will spread over several days. Only one game Will be played on April 13, when Buffalo opens the season at Baltimore. On April 14. Pittsburgh starts the campaign at home with Brooklyn. On April 16 Indianapolis opens the season at St. Louis and Chicago at Kansas City. Home games in Chicago and Indianapolis will be played first by Kansas City and St. Louis Apirl 23. $$ Before they play at home the Brook- lyn and Buffalo teams will be on the nearly a month, After the two. ning series they, as well as the Pittsburgh and Baltimore teams, tour the four cities of the Western section and will not appear before the fans of their home towns until May 11. The season of 154 games ‘club closes Oct, 14, nee eae OFFICIAL FEDERAL LEAGUE KANSAS city, | READ KANSAS CITY: +... ———————— —_—_— | Max 3, 5} %. r BALTIMORE. . —<—<—$—_— BROOKLYN. . u ine if iP Fi ay [Aug 17 18,19, 20 ing to overcome the many difficulties that had to be surmounted before a chart acceptable to all the clubs was AT HOME... Than Any Team in Baseball Worked Wonders and Gives Start. Tour of World and Keeping Players in Warm Climate Has Team the Advantage of Flying By Bozeman Bulger. HETHER it was a precon- celved plan or, a condition necessitated by his European overlapping into the spring position again to get a flying Jump ‘Up to this time he has been junt fairly good middleweight, not show- any unusual amount of class. But certainly struck one blow that was worthy of a champion. It'll be inter- eating to see at what effect the ded confiden: 4 pride gained by victory over Chip wil have on his their way and rains the Glants dived right into two weeks of the prettiest weather on his competitors on account of the excellent men. physical condition of his As tho other teama were wending north into cold weather world’s tour has been a real benefit to the Gants and White Sox instead of a damage, as many prophesied, Tt has kept both clubs in sunny weather right up to the falling of the flug. From the way Frank Chance has been nursing his pitchers, the chances are that he will use King Colo for the opening game at the Polo Grounds Tuesday. The chief of the Highland- ors ix up against a tough proposition for the opening of a season and his pitching selections will have to be It ix not very nourishing prospect for a expecting june, 5, (0), °F | May 310. 3d dul leo games) THE Joly 1.14, "1B 16 eure “se! I Seu. BT, LOUIS... ae oe Bett ay og ————— CHICAGO... 6466 EVENING et Apnl ie 1 ye, 10 May 20. (90, two gumen), Ni ' . INDIANAPOLIS, .. 4 fe bao Die 58, 19 jeu % yyy, 2 ———___— eerie PITTSBURGH Jie Shaka aie aeh Star (*) Sundays; dates in 5,20. 10, to games), ath, ap, 1a 244 fuels. Oct. 5, 2), | May 7, 8, (my Wo Volt." a0 | dune ooh, 10, 14 Rue 1S AE Ae AB) | AME Ryo ae an Data ‘Aug. "76, 15.19, 30 \ Bev Sundays, 11 saturdays 12 Pecoratioa Dag ‘tage Mw) Cents in Better Condition i Atlantics of 1 Brooklyn Enter 12 Teams in Headpin Tourney -_--— ; Well-Known Bowlers Will Compete April 23 for Eve- ning World Prizes. There was another large entry yes- terday In tho ening World head: | pin tournament at the White Elephant | alleys. The Atlantics of Brooklyn will start twelve teams on April 23. W. L. Filer of the Kensington club made the best score last night, 106, wianing a fob, The score: Mtarret Company Vin, 71; Meyer, Baker, 78; | Arde: 1 Stevens, ; Seheldy, Lexenberg, f2; | Lindevall,” 70; New York City Bo: "Barketrom, v0; ‘Total, 405, 9. 2, New York City—Johnsan, 81; W 79; Ni a) (4, teo games) SCHEDULE, ind holidays. AT BALTIMORE, | srovkivy, | May 18, 19, 20 duly ai 3° | Ma int Wied BR BASEBALL sey . veil 14. 33, 1. 18) | Avail 30, 24, 32 | 120), 22, | ANAL: 2 ay 7 | iad Re BO | Sy ae 18 Fae | oe" §,'9, IP 3 ° | AND OTHER | A | | April go, 21, 22 | Avett 1, 15, 16, 18 faat 1s 19 | Merit rit » | June 4.5, 16) \ i iS) Geet 8 8 fo. aa, aa MPP ih a he SR fe be aime) 3 | satortays, a Javundays. 12 Seung 22 | Sus 4 Decortion Dmy 5 ee | a SCHEDULE TO-NIGHT. Sterling, Union Course, Tarry- town Y, M,C, A. (2 teams). Kimball (2 teams), Lone Star Boat Club (2 teams), Linden ( teams). Metropolitan B. W Phoenix, Onyx. * Pleasure, New Rochelle, Arcanum (2 teams). . 4 teams), Royal FOB WINNER LAST NIGHT, W. L. Filer, Kensington Lind, 63, Fyell, 51; © Hallberg, 89, Metiovem Swift, TH; Cassidy, Kensington | Hehulta, 4 Briener, He Clack, SB. Tle Meare Junin Jorgensen BY A al iy i * 3 uaningan, as \If This Dogen't le Please, He Is| ‘Jin @ battle for a certain percentage "ing up a club manager for an unrea- Fi cel Willing to Take On the Cham-| pion on His Own Terms. “4 w By John Pollock. OR the first time since he be- came a topnotch lightweight, Ad, Wolgast, the former light- weight champion, in willing to engage | cu Bi of the gross receipts without stick-| th sonable guarantee. Ad. made this} declaration in a telegram to Tom| McCarey, the fight promoter of Los Angeles, Cal,, stating that he is will- ing to fight Willle Ritchie, the cham- ‘Ata Sev, june 28,26, (at), 20 duty i | Saturdaya, 11 Decarn' on April business prev 1914. s 18 19, 2 ya 1, 9 wuss 14 15, 16,37, 18 | Labor Day Sundays, tinfays, 10 guy's labor Day =. (0, two Satuntays, 12 Sgt ha. | Decomtloa Day i lays, 13 SPORTING | Sin's"" ay NEWS Wolgast Ready to Battle Ritchie, Winner Take All ranciseo cut short his popularity in allfornia. Jack Dillon of Indianapolis is booked Gp for another batt! He will meet nia heavy~ ansas City rey, who of the late Luther Me- Norton, the alife cient for ten rounds in Billy Mec as manage Carthy, has Norton in tow, fact that important Eddie Smith of Ch ing the Jack Dillon- y fight at Butte, Owing to th uKo from refe jattling Levins! Mont., on April 14, the club officials have # mier referee of ted Harry Stout, the pre Milwaukeo, to judge Stout will receive $250 he contes and expenses for his job, While visiting friends at Davenport, Ta, Packey McFarland, the undefeated boxer of Chicago, formation to them that announce his retirement from the ring conveyed the in- e would soon jto it, t Jhim to outline the {through with in transferring a player {from one blir i “It requires FARRELL WOULD BUY ° DETROIT YOUNGSTERS FOR HIS HIGHLANDERS With Jennings and Talks Waivers With Herrmann, rthur Irwin Confers CINCINNATI ©, April Q—-Arthur trwin, business manager of the New York American League team, held a conference here to-day with Hut Jennings of the Detroit club relative to the propos chase of several of the Detrolt team's youngaters wh jare not wanted, A rumor was elreu- lated to-day that Irwin had brought jideas and suggestions from a num¢ her of American League magnates relative to doing away with the fore malities of waivers in’ transferring lone major league player to anothet major league A talk between Chairman Herre ymMann of the National Commission jand Itwin probably started tha rumors, but Chairman Herrmann de+ to-day that there was nothing: Irwin had simply asked process to be gone aie to another, nly seventy-two hours and transfer play- to obtain waivers ors,” said Mr. Herrmann to-day, “and sa far as TL have heard re has been ho objection whatever to this prac- tice, [can ser rived in doing it quick: — SEATON WILL PLAY WITH BROOKLYN FEDS; JOINS TEAM TO-DAY hd.) COLUMBIA, 8. C., April $.—Manas ser Bill Bradley returned to Colume bia lust night from a trip that carried him to New Orleans and other Loutsle ana cities. ‘The Brookfeds' leader was too tired to talk and retired imme it to be de diately, He has spent practically al of the lust ten days in travelling through the South, He has declined to announce the result of his dashes to the poles and buck again, He te known to have made at least one tem strike in bolstering up his pitehing Staff when he persuaded ‘Tom Seaton to leay oe Chicage ¢ to whieh he had become so attached. Seaton will) probably reach Columbia to-day. neato “eats HOLIDAY FOR FEDS’ OPENING. con Hale pay BALTIMORE, April f-Mayor Pi has issued a proclamation declaring jay, April 1%, 9 half-holiday to en able municipal eft! to atte the 0} Federal ils and employges ning Kame of the Game. Athletics didn't play bbetx Field as seheduled this afternoon, The players of both teamd Kot together and agreed they would be risk of eatehing cold pl running the & day lke to call Th dee sion Aisa ne hundred fans, who arrt punds emrly, Hightan PHILADELPHIA, of cold weather the April baseball game bee tween the New York Americans and the ¥.—Because ure engagements, A mun who has to get away to @ good “alten. 5. Cin, Drews, 44: sheidon, |PIOM On July 4 at Vernon, Cal, ang|nd would take up the study of law. 1 Phiuelphin Nationals “which, wae to pened a title ually & hard man] of the year in the south. Aw a result| start, to be oi to face the 4 total, 420 let the winner take all, or any way) ,, have been pla here to-day, Waa @an+ b yon er ae Oma Ghee Cinbe nie omens | Atulatlons (ie and the Red s ? Cabs May Lone Saler'a Services, | crlled. E Can rabam, 80; Coniolly, real name in Albert Ru- ihe is of German-Hebrew « Sox in a row CHICAGO, April 9.—The Chicago j that Ritchte wants to split the money. McCarey is seriously thinking of put- plaining of sore arma, charley horses MeC soy dolph. MEN’S GOOD CLOTHES tlonal League Baseball Club is likwiy to cent. and other spring ailments while] Kadie Plank decia | ting Wolgast againat Ritchie, for the] be deprived of the services of its first — “Mac” says his men are fit and right re Kot J | OUIMET AND Lockwoop win, WINNERS AT NORFOLK, = jiatter. wants $15,000, while Wolgast| baseman, Victor Sater, in the early purt | Ready Made, 12,00 up ICHIGAN, lucky Stato, Is Ket-| gor the early grind, brought to New York one of ue very oe will fight on @ percentage basis, of the season, Saler, according to a de- | V0 Orde 16,00 up ting the big wrestling matches | . best outflelders in the business, All FOURSOME AT SANDWICH.| ,. eo — 7 “m thar] , The only stopping places the Glants| of the Philadelphia players express | FIRST RACE—Three-year-oldsand| Realizing that he does not need|sPatch to-day from Dayton, Ohio, has 09 Clothes of Bost Kind, Bow, owing to the fact that! nave north of New Orleans are] tho opinion that Walsh will in time aa, up: felling; five and one-half fur-|much work to get into condition for| @#covered that the woreness in his | Ml pon Fit and Work Perfect, Chicago will no longer stand fOr] opie, Chattanooga and Baltimore. | bo considered one of the star outer | american Pate Defeat Maraate of ; his fight with Leach Cross at Vernon, | (houlder which delayed: his, rounding them. Waldek Zbysako and one] They jump right into the season at longs.—Coming Coon, 116 (Johnston), | Cul, on April 28 Freddie Welsh, the| (nt form In the result of some Injury gardeners of the American League. | wot ‘© bone or muscle and will visit a ape- Week i : aimee fees Bare das favored | EBIAMSI BAR: UN GUE eran Sola thwow and Lord Hope, 5 Up 14 to 1, § to 5 and 4 to 5, won; Cyno. {English champion, announced to-day] Guin ut Youngstown. “It Baler te told ROBINSON, t the Michiganites with a “match’| home to give us a preliminary | Evidently Ban Johnson has backed 4 to Play. : in Low Angeles that he will only train to stay out of the fame for & thne, Fred - f f venty \ a long time MeGraw has -| Up on his proposition that no ball sure, 109 (Mauley), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and eight days for the battle, Mollwitz, a recruit, probably will play son THUM'’S BILLIARD which wound up, after twenty min-] on dud that the ball clubs, his in-| Player be allowed to write for the) SANDWICH, Enxla April 9A | — frat bane OADBMY BuOADWY, | tnd amg rat: eke ik coroal : Ho| newspapers. All of them are at it victory in @ foursome match was won |'Vels Second: Henrietta Wo 107) gatt Wells, the ex-iightweight by The 9p ra wer i} agsin: Aster sil, there snpears tn be Francis Oui (Murphy), 2 to 1, 4 to 6 and 2 to 5,[ehampion of England, Is now a full- the pol: The spectators were st lef among basoball people that ‘rancis Ouimet of phy), 8 At a. 8 to 5, /enminpion of England, is pow @ f0h- t Bastien but of the hall without even fh ae op any i Pe ee iw no real reason why these fel- Mass,, open golf champion | third, ‘Time—1.08 4-5, Malik, Trov- pecan veltarweleht and seems to aprivation of rain checks. | periment. Bo fur he is immensely | lows should not be allowed to make a/of the United States, and Arthur G. ‘ato, Mask, Narnos J. and Fawn also|on weight. In Sydney, Australia, last rome gen font Now Nork, tan't) leaned. ensely) iittle extra money if they want to, | Lockwood, former, amateur champion of | ran On Welent Te Syaney, Auesraile, laut | acer) DY the mat artista’ any) “Hank O'Day agrecs with McCraw. the Marguia of Liniithkow and" Lord ee Maar naaeman ik teenie mre’ While at Memphin he told me that] Ground Keeper Fablan has the| Charles fope, ‘his brothen whom, the round b Frank 'Picato of Call- Polo Grounds in excellent the bexinning of the grass is as green and Dillard table, At the same NORFOLK ENTRIES. if he could do #0 he would cancel all his exhibition games and go right back to Florida, The Cubs had bad fornia was k ked out by Billy Mc- Nabb of Australia in seven rounds. OMBARDIER WELLS is land- ing @ knockout every week or hape for! Americans defeated by five hol ason. ‘The |and four to play. id — mooth as a time | stro! NORFOLK, Va., April %—The en- ao now, True, his victims are| weather all the time down there and | ar’ ‘The match was p The boxing game will be resumed only British or French heavi a} ran into more of it as they came | "Mabe" still has some unprintable i tries for to-morrow's entries are as|again in Boston on Tuesday an cba lade Hana ido lenin Tata things to say ‘about those football far Cbs follows: after being shut down for sey. al Carpentier Is still on the pedestal.) “cmong baseball men it ts well| Players who tore things up there lust Fins RACE months, ‘The Atlas A. A. hag mate: ed But if he gets the K. O. habit well developed, and ull the contidence that with it, he'll have at least a ting chance with Jim Coffey when james invades England next month. ‘Wells is the hardest man in the world to discourage. After each de- feat he bobs up again and knocks Ut wome other fellow just to give fall. wade aa ‘anki a —_——- | TRAVERS AND HERRESHOFF | \;2." LOSE IN A FOURSOME, | 160"! WEBTWARD HO, Devonshire, Eng- land, April 9—A defeat was suffered t day by Jerome D. ‘Travers, the Ami known that exhibition games not | pay and, even if a little money is made to help defray expenses on the road, it 1s a loss in the long run. DODGERS TO REMAIN IN SOUTH NEXT SPRING. Wilbert Robinson has a plan on foot to keep his team in the far south Johnny Dundee to meet Matty Bald- | win in a twelve-round bout at 183) pounds at 6 P.M. Johnny McGann fe matchmaker of the club, Johnny Harvey of Harlem and Walter Mohr of Brooklyn and Willie Adams and Frankie Notter will meet in the two ten-round bouts which will Now that Walter Johnson is to be| ch hitter, what are the acorers | to do when he goes in for) another pitcher in the ninth inning | and wins the game with a wallop? Will he or the other pitcher get credit for the victory? Don’t let an Oasis get by you—it’stoo 7 next spring until a few days before pL can golfer, and Frederick Herreshoft any Ww arte an taged by the Fairmont A. C, on oe MRAONE, HES | tye oes nib of the won and make | QUIMET GETS 79 ON New ire & foursome on the links Sth site an it sels i : “e cial Bavuniay night. ‘Tho. bout between | EX-CEP-TION- one long jump, acroas the country, here. ir opponents were the Hon. | ,, { « "he lemry Purwes | aa i Notter ts substituted for ci: A Re m i veo ett Che a nie even hiciongee | Adam wn i AL a cigarette. 10 NR of doe sroatont attractions in| (0 (he sane of the Aret championship CHAMPIONSHIP LINKS, ytoxal North bev n at . Uses tia ian | Bak petmean Gallon Maher Co for # coming Penn. relay meet| series bhetw. il t the Americans by four hi . 5c. will be Jackson, the English | the Doda SANDWICH, Kani, Raciend agra dns |O2t Ome NeE spl ee pearls and | ' SAD . Kent, Fi i —| ace nisnice, Bud Anderson, the lightweight, of taller and Olympic champion, who| @nY particular good and has caused | grancis Ouimet tn a practice round ye Vase AeUBMA Claw Gani tu OR, Moths, Wiener, 10 io "et Pea Pall apy py a eb defeated John Paul Jones and Kiviat | MUCH Pneumonia among the fans, it \erday over the championship golf course joni te 1"+nabby Cook, 10) Pabvinee: | at Vernon, Cal, when he knocked out in Btockholm. The Pei 1 in nald. Several of the Athletics were did eighteen holes in 79, proving that th NEW HAV » Conn, April %.—Yale's Joe Mandot and Knockout Brown and hour. Phe Penn rel meet pe Proadiway verardey and ail, ef Gemihbd Aiacienn thanielan (4 \n ‘eae second crew won to-day's race here by Fat s; four, yea also lost in two fights to Leach Cross, ale grea' atays in half a length, The firat co finished is now back in his own home town A athletic event ax the Intercol-| the south for two more woek condition, ‘The record for the course|necond, fur ahead of the thick. “Apwiet Tea 8 iF Nutt 100, "are Datos, 10; | Pactling for 676 purses,. His knock: He fgets Championships. » after all, It may prove that the is ¢%, ton stroked the winner, UF Agha pully outs by Crosa and Red Wilson in Sap