The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1914, Page 22

PEE Ping $88 SY RBING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 1, UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY ENGLAND FINALLY GRABS A FEW Cupyright, 1914, ty The Press Pubituhing Company (The New York World) WINNING TITLE, SAYS ONE ENGLISH PAPER \ Basan J Comment on American Star's Poor Showing in His First Big Tourney Abroad. London, May 1. HE local press leta down Francis ih i ! il Outmet lightly for bis failure al. | batters: be credited with to make © high-class showing |!" 0% the fans of New York Have al- ; Gf ' the ton. Young Fox was In hiefirst bigengagement bere, Son | most forgotten the location o Dodgers bave just closed a ‘ané gritty and anxious to win. of the comment in the morning pa, | Fle Grounds. by which they get. George te was like the farmer monkey- ; morning pa-|' 4 driver of one of the rubberneck the sensational outfielder of Wie the bess saw. Every Aime Literate complaining bitterly n University. This youn ‘The Standard 2,7 “He was nervous, witivusl they tell us it le @ complaint from which he fever suffers. We feel sure he has temperament for the game. His large mobile mouth and frank open counte- mance, which lights up constantly with an attractive smile, indicate good temper. His eyes are calm and steady and bis smooth, keen face, set in firm lines, show grit and determination.” The Morning Post says: “Oulmet won't, on many occasions, put himself too frequently into trouble with bis driver, Obviously he has a wide and deep knowledge of the iron clubs, while his rere out haste, bold wit but a@ first clas i i i if | 5 E I 5 3 FE ‘WILBUR ROBINSON (drilled the) Dodgere for an hour and a half under the grandstand at Ebbets Field yesterday, Robby can't get over the defeat handed his boys by the Phillies and he plans revenge to-day, as he hae carded Aitchison, his crack young southpaw, for the box. Marshall is booked to work for the Quakers, 60 the Dodgere have their work cut out for them. went through the turnstiles on the | setter day and 9,923 on the following y. ‘neue BASEMAN VIC BAIER of wase ir tearm Sarees carat ca ae bl e double and a triple. ” THE CARDS got only five hits off Larry Cheney of the Windy City Parag) of which Manager Huggins got i é ( E & ef ir at i i A Forty-one Horses Carded to Start in Six Events on To- Morrow’s Programme. E sf i t Zz 4 s E e g ie iL 5 g: f i Ei 3 F MEMBERS OF THE RED 60X vow that Joseph J. Lannin, the owner of their club, ts the greatest boss ii ate d i Fi j THE WHITE SOX, although they got only one hit in the entire game, D tu Fae did at 5 iy 5 i i y k imes and yet return two 83’ annual hunter and peny races of qoatent. Whee Fox ‘The Gave the Tiger: ful acare in th ust. be be afternoon. off and then having the ever, He entertained them at an|Sinth’ inaine, neten Lote PALL Semesibered” Gnas the) on puet all his plans. bad cold a hard battle and thinks Me i, getting three runs|change in weather was all inst| Weather man upset all his pl ¥ . Fas beadiong into a straight | the veteran Rockaway Hunt Club to bel ciaborate dinner and dancing party |across the plate, Catcher Schaik bad | him Against) | Gut Owner Joc Lannin of the Rea i, Nit Mienaer boss expects to be’ on & great chance to deliver, going up to bat with the bases fillea, but he was thrown out by Catcher Stanage. 8 yesterday, LOCAL FANS MAY GET a chance to see Rankin Johnson, the crack right handed pitcher of the Red Sox, in aotion to-day. This youngster won a lot of fame a week or so ago when be shut out the Senators, 6 to 0, against his famous namesake, Wal- ter. ACCORDING TO BILL CARRI- GAN, manager of the Sox, Heinle ‘Wagner, his crack shortstop, who did #0 much to humble the Giants in the world’s series of 1912, is suffering from @ rare disease—water on the etbo He despaire of the return of thia star for several weeks, and he doubte that he will ever be himself again. i f f The Daily Telegraph remark: “It looks like a bad failure when a man who is the open champion of | ha America and beat Vardon and Ray on| that great final day at Brookline can- | not get into the first fifteen piaces in| slab duty in the game at Detroit.|& competition like this, but we must! Hall led with six. Ray Demmitt, the| try to be fair to him if he has been! former Yank, got the only hit made| appraised too highly. While It is non- by the Sox. sense to talk of his winning the championship at Sandwich, as if he, had nothing to do but tee ‘up for it, | ho is still a fine golfe i a Ee TWELVE BASES ON BALLS were given by the four pitchers that did in by in A TRIPLE STEAL in tho ninth en- abled the Naps to tie the Browns, but ither side wae able tu get anothe: run, the pastime being halted in the twelfth, with the taity 3 to 3, Phere anne Sf Val Petia in Opening State eama tatwern Uttea ead Litebanton |% Higgins, Pitching the latter to a 1 to 0 victory, waa twirler who didn't allow a hit. was tried yesterday were h He was paired with Hilton, making this couple the star attraction of the day. A big crowd watched them and he ob pected to do wonders He would have been if he had not been ‘Moran was fighting me on|Jobn Tucker, ert. Owes, wa! venson, C. L. ‘his beag—you w—butting |r 7, Martin, end my seconds were yelling ; ‘duck. nelarn Went back to his : “Duck, duck, duck, foul; what @ you think | over natural hunting count: Soeoming § gt Aang el a at Young For “eight He was ful fous, had hia parte jess of a super-Hilton than on apecial occ bim- self made @ good and encouraging start.” ————— Bomb: 7 Wells Outpoints Rive, LONDON, May 1.—Bombardier Wells won a decision on points in twenty rounds over Bandsman Rice at the Liverpool Stadium. Rice, a !icht heavy- weight, gaye Wells one of the hts "he has had They have a rule in the Interna- LARRY GARDNER, the fast third Hone) Lankve Wat waea care runs over two ra umpiro to baseman of the Sox, who has been out} 4). written Saplana tion to the of the lineup for some time, is ready | president of the League. This is in- to play again and he'll probably will|/tended as a tip to Ban Johnson and be seen in to-day’ game, baile .|. The bad showing of the Baltimore fl a di adaied Retry International League club on the field | oppon: STOP who ao co ¥]and the opposition of the Feds have stepped into Wagner's shoes for the|played havoc in the box-office, Jack |! Boston Americans, hails from the|Dunn basn't made enough money so Youngstown team of the Ohio and/fer to pay bls rent, Yes, and the Pennsylvania League, The Yankees|Noq Hanlon, who ls bow fathering were tipped off that he was a cum- Feds. ing etar, but bid for his services too arking spaces are on @ 4 Command & view of the entire course.” view of ie sous JOEL'S PRINCESS DORRIE WINS THOUSANR AUINEAS, NEWMARKET, -Eng., May 1.—The ‘Thousand Guineas Stakes for three- year-old fillies, distance mile, was J. B, Joel's Dorrie, Lord Derby's Glorving was second, while Sir John Thureby's ‘Thirtee: Torchlight was third. a horses ran, iaaaeueineeionmn DISTANCE STARS TRAIN, Despite the rain and heavy track, the quartet of champions who will compete in the three-mile international race at that Gaish Campi was atin amil- ly, as 1f it was a joke to get for such a simple thing as cleverest bantam in a achool gym- wore an air of was by Eagtand's ung Fox Young intent that bumps and color effects. 4 easy to why Kid Willams ly_tumed down a proposition to tm either @ six or a ten to NGLAND ts again making more than @ mere spot of color on the map. Hilton outplays Quimet; Welsh det: Leach Cro. wins an American intercol- te relay championship. brother Lipton comes over here Bow and takes away the'Cup, and if Sullivan Only Shades Curphey, ELMIRA, N. Y., May 1.—It took Jack (Twin) Sullivan several minutes to real- fae that Jack Curphey, the English army champion, was a real fighter. fifth round when the fact did dawn on him he woke up with his old time apeed eral: fight to the Old Doc Crandall has been doing @ bot of relief wogk for the Feds and they his doses are just as ef- fective among the outlaws as during bis palmy days with the Giants, THE REDS AND PIRATES will probably play off yesterday's post- ned @ in Pittsburgh on Bept. 1» Which is an open date there. and ship and carried the Cc y, winning by @ shad —————.—_ fer Wells should beat Gun-|Celtic Park next Sunday, received hard Several minor league managers ba: MN. ¥. A. C, Salling Dates, workouts. yesterday, Hannes ‘Kolehe | PHILADELPHLA will send a biglneen ‘beslegiog Mctiraw for the scre| The New York Athletic Club has de mainen, Harry Bmivh, Billy Keamer ana | OBUREBRE 1ihe,0Ben" | vices of Plas, the new outfielder, but cided on the dates for its sailing and Pat Fiynn all travelled several miles, | \08 Federal League game in Brook, lwxcaov bays there isn't @ chance in Hock feland. “Both wily The, work of the Finn over the Geltis | Ym) Two hundred apd Afty trlends| en world, |He ls sweet on that tel. gL! Park cou! exceptionally i Ne " Md ly 90. There isn’t a! boat: June 30 the H two miles tn 9.25, with star, bave reserved seats for this pon gune eaulas vase Ke ren two miles te 0a wid mout eves Batter outfielder in any league. on June 37, trainer; te eoneident’ he, will win’ this — wi e inn's FEDERALS pearance here, for he sails for Finland | nest Meeses, vil poe on pale the — on . ees ‘will be in ines by 'ANDING OF THE CLUBS, ew _ American Athietes to Visit Barape.| jis rowing t0 Business Manager ‘hla com & America’s athletic invasion of foreign uuntries promises to be much more gen- jeral this season than was expected at |first, It developed yesterday that at loast half a dozen men will cross the | water for a campaign on the other aide. Hannes Kolehmainen will be the first to hy FY, & week from Hat Ht 4 Bal \day, he followed short! Homer Baker, Horace Hocking and Paton of the New York A. C, and Rob: \ert Hal and, Tom Kelly of the Irish- CIGAR i a 5 ¢ ! £ i of] Meet] ieee |] a oa, Os ee i405 Ld rv Ly rit OF VEGTERDAY'S GAMES. me ih whioh ig the steel mast from the cup: defender Reliance, is already in place, THE CUBS ATHLETICS will play an exhibition game at Toledo on June 33, THE PITCHING BOX at the Polo Grounds will be rem @o that rn Peaitalrsterteaind ee lent ‘ener 01 - ou) ler to investigate son nee that ¢! A sais e 2 taste, [STERN ATION AL yesoun, [witha the height ot tte leche: & in gis bare Severe Torepta ; Muttalo, . $.000 to the Whitney Memorial Steeple: | However, he suggested. that the GAM&S SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. at the spring meeting of the Piping| round be given a more gradual is- AL LSAGUR, Ament LAN LEAGUE. Rock Association, The stake wi cline toward the plate. psy we SF, Eee San S| ewe CLOCK SEs at eet — Tagelehaen“otrteof "ands | maa have at wor at the Federal ——— parke report that only Se TSA MARE te) BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK NO CHANCE OF QUIMET Fans Have Almost Forgotten What With War Talk and Bad Weather, Baseball Isn’t At- tracting the Usual Attention This Season. sibility of any baseball business g0- wagons was yesterday that he couldn't get any customers because he couldn't make anybody believe there would be ® wame, even after he bad got the of- clal notice. “Nine men out of ten—my old cus- tomers—tell me they are going to wait until summer for their base> nothing doing. The complaint of this bus driver is just about in line with that of magnates, authority that the local clubs up to the present time have lost more than . | $25,000 on account of rain and the un- certainty among the fans, even when the weather does permit of play. fan can’t see the idea of getting an Sox and Frank Farrell of the High- landers declare there will be doings this afternoon even if the outfielders ° Since their phia the Highlanders have been idle three days out of the five, and it is next to impossible for them to keep real The circum.“ Sweency yesterday, yo and going right by the first of une,” At the same time the Giants have been havi: up in Boston. eed in playing one game with the Braves, but John Foster will testify to the statement that there was not enough mone} that weather President Hempstead went Me Meyers to @ three years’ The Chief wa and the club the Fed: bemoaning the loss of Tinker and charging it to Charley Murphy, it might Rave occurred to some of you that Tinker has been un- able to play hi since the season began, managing the Chifeds from the bench, holler over Brooklyn way if EF $1 use him ae a bench warmer? ‘The National Commission has re- sided 4] scinded the rule which limite al | elul jo twenty-five men after ie Round tp Diews imans. rt | first week In May. That was done (ea Woortioherry laiand. the motor to prevent recruiting by the Feds t@ | when the weeding out process begins. The big league clubs can now keen Location of the Polo Grounds as many players as they desire and the young ballplayers are quite eat- lefled with the at. handy with the stick as ever. atill we hear the old cry of “The never come back.” By Bozeman Bulger. ETWEEN the uncertainty over war with Mexico and ev more uncertainty over the pos- George Mullin, the one time famous bole ad a eens le tock on e again pitohing great ball for the Feds. George must have dug up @ lot of bis old stuff. Either that or the Feds have some mighty weak 13 ls said to be @ wonder and escaped baving to pay for bis release. Since the bascball contracts got into court every club in the big learucs is cutting out the ten-day clau: Under this clause the magnate cou release @ player after giving him ten days’ notice. Under the new aystem @ contract that Is signed in the apring holds all season, whether the player makes good or not. The only alterna- tive in to trade him and let some other club get atu: The players soy weather has not he eaid;, “and there's simply It can be said on reliable Cuds. Bill ts insurance agent at heart, end during the lay-offs he toritten nearly $100,000 A Of busin Frank Chance has been giving that the Job this afternoon. McGraw says he is having a Hittle consolation out of the bad weather in knowing that none of his athletes oan play golf. Matty counters with to use umbrellas, return from Philadel- EDITED BY "ROBERT EDGREN GUNBOAT SMITH MATCHED TOME EK BLACKBURA Bout Will Take Place at Na- tional A. C. of Philadelphia on May 20. By John Pollock. UNBOAT SMITH, who still hav hopes of meeting Georges Car- pentier, the French champion, fn @ twenty-round battle in Londoa the latter part of June, was matched to-day by his manager, Jim Buckley, to meet Jack Blackburn, the ovlored fighter, for six rounds at a special boxing show of the National A. C. of Philadelphia on Wednesday eve- Bing, May 20. Jack McGuigan, mateb- maker of the club, clinched the matam by offering Buckley a big guarantee. Blackburn will be giving away con- siderable weight, but as his manager fe of the opinion that he ee) outpoint all the “white hopet e lost no time in accepting the match. Jim Coffey, the “Dublin Giant,” has been signed up for another bout. He has been secured by Juck Hanlon, the boxing promoter of Philadelphia, to fight Soidier Kearns of Brooklyn & six-round contest before the Olympia A. A. of “Philly” on Monday evening, May 11. Coffey began training to- day at the New Polo A. A. for battle. That bantamweights usually do not draw big gate receipts was demonstrated in the go between Bd- die Camp! of California and Young Fox of England at the Stadium A. C, show last night. The receipts ani; Bmounted to $1,605. Campi, it is recelved $400, while Fox got $320. John Weissmuntel, manager of the Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn, ‘was present at the Campi-Fox bout, and immediately after the cantost be made George Engel, manager Campi, an offer for the little Califor- nian to meet Dutch Brandt, the Brooklyn bantamweight, at his club on May 12. Engel says he will ably accept the match. Young Kurtz, the Newark welter- weight, has another new manager. He is Moe Smith. Kurtz is matched to fight Billy Lewis at Brown's Gym- nasium A. A. on May 5, and with Young Hickey for the opening show of the same club at Far Rockaway next month. Buly Gibson inged two more ten-round bouts for the Stadium A.C, show next Friday night. In the main go Sailor Fritts, the Brooklyn heavy- Weight, will mest Tom Kennedy of this city, while in the first ten Jobnoy Lore, the rugged west side lightweight, will box Phil Bloom of Brooklyn. George McDonald, the Engiten sporting man and manager of Young Fox, the English bantamwelent, tok the writer to-day that he has been puthorized by the m wer of a box- Ing club at She Meld, Engiand, to offer Tom Kennedy, the American heavyweleht, a guaranteo of 82.600 the remark that two of his team- mates can't play even when the sun playing shape. When kept away | 1s shining. end $500 for expenses to Aight Bom- |burdier Wells twenty rounds next inne rain the pitchers have worked out the armory, but that ta not like @ ractice. "We'll be pretty Juck: aid Ed “if we met tuned ~ , very pleasa cation They have taken from the box office on jay to pay the hotel bills. Taking advantage of the rainy to Chief contract. the last of the Gi remain upde: whort cont now protty safe from a ei Boston and sii 5. While Charley Ebdbete is ettlt regular position He is Fatima Cigarettes repre- sent “everything for smoke enjoyment and nothing for show” in the plain package—over one billion, five hundred mil- lions smoked last year! Can you imagine the bets had signed Joe to that 5,000 contract and then had to all Distinctively Indiv: TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES A treat scholar said they wel-youll find them so. The man who orders one of these suits will be proud to + admit he bought so good a suit for eo little money. Suits, $20—Coat and Trousers, $18 There is enough material for about 500 suite left— left from the week’s sale of purchase that enabled us to offer at an ¢: ly mocerate price exceptional materialemand styles. Arnheim WeekROBINSON, “ener: AYVAD'S WATER-WINGS germ to jot by op Fer Gale Everywhere Plain, 280. SS. Feney, 80. ~= AYVAD MAN'F'G CO., Hobehen, N. J. —————————E=EE_ JOB THUWs JARD AND. Bi ACADEMY, AWOADWAY, AT MST, WL ING we Ne Eutra Charge for it. Wend