The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1914, Page 12

‘ anes made ern ce meet “had the decision in the ] ed | | | oe - Eddie Beeson, Now Holder of World’s High Jumping Record, ' » Should Be America’s Best « dumper in the Next Olympics. aH Hl Govrright. 1024. by The Press P. a Viie'Nev: Virk Rrewing Wordhee O H DDIF BEESON'S high jump to the Pacific Coast Conference meet Saturday was the great- @t athletic performance of the sea- fon, not excepting even Drew's re- tatkadle sprinting. Beeson cleared the bar at 6 feet 7% inehces, breaking Horine's record by | five-eighths of an inch. Horine was! his nearest rival in the event, but! failed to reach Heeson’s height. Sweeney's record for the high jump, © feet 5% Inches, lasted for about @eventcen years, and many thought Mt never would be broken. During ‘that seventeen years hundreds of men trained for the purpome of beating @weeney's mark, and not one even came near it. Then Horine, another Californian and @ student at Stan- ford University, cleared 6 feet 7 faches. Horine's performance was doubted in the East, where few thought it possible that a new jumper gould possibly clear such a height. Mut Horine came within two inches of the height in New York, and in a practice at Travers laiand equalled it, Beeson is just out of college and dmps under the colors of the Olym- plc A. C. of Ban Francisco. In the University o! Morrie figs foregs fe reco! cou! of inches low Horine’s best mark. No doubt Beeson, who is a steady er, will even increase his new "se record, and he should be America's best jumper in the next Olympics unless Kichards, the Utah Beeeerenon, improves in proportion. ras cleared 6 feet 6 inches with @A interior jumping style. Just to show how really remarkabl n'n jump is, here are the best Saturday in Annapolis, & feet 7 inches; N. Y. U., § feet 4 inches; Columbia, 6 feet 7% eton, 8 fest 6 inches: Wilintns 5 few! inches; i 5 t feet 4% inches; Yule, 6 feet 10 Mi“ JAMES BUCKLEY takes exception to remarks by Jess Willard. ‘Buckley says he and Gunboat Smith had nothing to do with the walling off of the match with Willard, but that the fault jay with Manager ‘Tom Jones, who handles Willard's af- faire. According to James, the sald Jones an agreement with fight pro- Jim Coffroth of San Francisco. Jones was to take a big percentag f the house and guarantee Gunbo: mith $7,500 for his end. Beside: this Gunboat was to receive his ex- Jones was to post a reasonable for. | felt to guarantee that he would make @ood, but James says Jones didn’t ome through with either cash or cer- tified check. So Buckley dropped Mr, Jones and big Jess took up the Lon- den offer. “I wasn't asking too much for Smit declares the Gunner's man- “in fact, not as much as Luther eCarty asked.’ Commenting upon Willard’s belief that he, and not Smith, should have last engage Willard needed around his ment, Buckley adds: Yards of bandag head after the fight, while the Gunn wasn't marked. Although Willard Sap sixty Pounds heavier, he did no’ but hang on. aWilfard is the easiest of the big follows, but Smith wants some mon for fighting him,” Manager Jam concludes, Some money Yea, bo! A guaran- fragrance— the best. U>-TO-DATE AND NEWSY McKetrick Won’t Go On With Match Unless Pittsburgher Signs Contract With Him. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1914. PICKUPS FROM THE NEWS Copyright, 1914, by the Press Publis! By John Pollock. ON’T be surprised to hear any day now that the bout sched- uled at Paris on June 27 be- tween Jack Johnson, world's heavy- welght champion, and Frank Moran, the Pittsburgher, has been called off. Moran ie still in thie city. Ketrick, who secured the match, and has acted as Moran's manager for the past three years, won't go on with {t unless Moran signs a contract to box under his management after the big championship fight. has refused to do, Ketrick's friend, teo of $7,500 for fighting of the big If Willa' fellows rd is ao him on percentage of getting a nice art of money out of it? Those $7,600 bit on every bush nowaday: W no figure, the best in the heavyweight, Dan Mc- This Moran Dan Morgan, M an a f artic! ‘the ILLARD ts a giant compared to Smith, of course, fights heavyweight class, and the matter of weight cuts The best heavyweight is whether ho ennleat 18 some mon ‘t grow But he woighs 158 pounds, like Bob Fitasim- like Oa mona at js properly tri perience In many fights. to see the question settied here. Ten junds might be enough to show who his bes ving than Willard, He has fought them all, Langford and rit is the better fight J or 182 boat, or 240, like Jeffries or Willard. hi better in the unquestionably. including those who felt his ally went down tn a hurry. unexcelled, There is some question, however, as to whether any 180-pound man can beat a giant like Willard if the giant ned and profits by ex- We'd like elbowed and butted me. my front time I didn't head. FE with my left hand, came to throw him was accidel him purpose using: After thi: what they fights." keer 10 for 10c ‘ool Words M COFFEY oxplatns hia roug! nesa in the Flynn fight: “When we fought before Flynn He broke hb by butting, This last intend to give him a chance to use elther his elbows or his 'y time I thought he was about to butt I brushed him aside That's how I All but once it . That once I threw y. The language he was me made me lose my head no don't Instead of Lighting a Big Cigar when you have only time for a ten-minute smoke—light a PICCADILLY TTLE CIGAR Enjoy its mild, cool Havana You wifi admit that this wonderful little cigar is just atter win Johnson-Moran Bout May Ne which the have been unavailing. It im reported that the onl word ho'll cancel the fight. at the Olympic CG about two years ago. . lowing significant cablegram “Unforeseen com; latter forwarded hope that he could get Moran to aign them, but up to date his efforts ot Take Place the In reason that Johnson agreed to fight Moran was because he liked McKetrick, that just as soon as Danny says the McKet- uck worked over a year to Induce Johnson to fight Moran, having stuck to Moran after the public had dis- missed thoughts of him ever becom- ing a champion when he was knocked out by the second rater, Jim Savage, of this city McKetrick has sent Morgan the fol- tate Moran remaining in Ne Charlie Weinert, the Newark light will wind up his train- ing to-day for his bout to-morrow m with Jack Cur- ‘# champion of the lish army. Curphey is also cred- a victory over Bombardier becam pion. Curphey put up 4 good bout lust week with Jack Twin Sullivan, the great old- heavyweigh night at Brown's phey, for three yeu dd with Wells before the latt lish heavyweight chai timer from Boston, Mike Gibbons His first will be ard, the Bayonne ten rounds at the 13: Club of Bi and his sec Syracuse, N. Jack Britton has a heavy cold and) son ‘:ossed has been forced to pass up many of- | bunted and was safe on M The latest came from | throw. Tom McCarey of Vernon, Cal, wired his manager, Dan Morgan, to- day, offering him a guarantee of $2,000 to fight Joe Rivers May 19. Morgan |) ays he will accept the mate fers for bout later date is offered. Al Norton, the weight, who mi of Kansas Pawtucl A. C. of Milwaukee Frida Smith, who it is r waukee demanded Moha, which caused t $4,000 be hel Ko k Davies, vyy California, will make his firs local heavyweight. Mike Mazie meets macher. heavyweight, who turned Mont., t nent round bout to be f Olympic A. C. ef But, weeks, snieeiennanes FISCHER AND HERZOG tional League pension of two pl umpires, cinnath club has been set LONDON, May nis Club to-da | beat Husta: | player, 6 Mr. Crane will M ory in the fi championship, played at the former champion, in the finals, 1s will give him the title, Will advise you when he is (oven who has arrived in town, will be a busy fighter this w2ek, as he in signed up for two battles, with Johnny How- niddieweight, for dway Sporting o-morrow night, Kid Alberta at riday evening. ‘alifornia heavy-|high fly to Besche le a great showing in a bout with Jack Dillon last week, despite the fact that he was beaten, may be matched to fight Battling) thrown Levinsky at the Grand Avenue A. ity the latter part of th month, Jimmy Hurst, the club match- maker, wants to clinch the bout. Frank Mantell, the middleweight of | Matty to Merkle. D L., has been secured to | fight Hob Moha before the Weat Side night, Mantell takes the place of Gunboat orted ftom Mil- fight | club officials to pass up Jim Buckley's big fighter. y to The first of the popular priced Mon- day night shows at the Stadium In the main tight of pear- ance hore In a bout with Al Reich, the In the other ten Johnny Schu- Bob McAllister, the California ght down offer to go to Australia for fights, and Tommy McCarthy, a promising fight- have signed DRAW SUSPENSIONS. Secretary John Heydler of the Ni announced to-day the sus- ‘ors for arguing with Manager Herzog of the Cin- down three days upon complaint of Umpire adil CRANE IN FINAL ROUND FOR ENGLISH TENNIS TITLE. —In the semi-final round of ‘the British amateur court ten- Queen's shua Crane Jr. of Boston Miles, the English Rae: nd Eng- who fay Vv (Continued from First Page. It was the first time Matty had faced | Reulbach since the latter Joined the | Superbas, and it brought back mem- fortes of the old Cub days, The} Dodgers were unusually cocky in th | preliminaries, and Robby, walking | over to the press box, declared him. , self a pennant winner. His smile just | now is all that and more. |_ FIRST INNING—Dalton rolled to Doyle and was thr Mathew- out Daubert tty's bad Burns made # great running cateh of Wheat's long fly. NO RUNS. | Bexcher died on a sharp grounder | }to Daubert. Burns was thrown out) y Smith. Egan threw out Fletcher. | NO RUNS, | | SECOND INNING Smith lifted a Matty threw out Stengel, Egan was easy for! | Stock and Merkle. NO RU Doyle grounded to the be out by Reulbach, Merkle was atruck out on three pitched balls. Snodgrass also struck out. NO RUNS, THIRD INNING. McCarthy, Reulba and Was Matty tossed out h_ also went out, on gent @ long fly to Burns. NO RUNS. Stock popped out to Smith, and Daubert turned Meyers an alao threw out Matty, back, NO INS, FOURTH i—Cutshaw drove ja single to left for the first hit of the game. Daubert caught a fast one e and smash the ‘or a home A, Cutshaw in cracked the next one into almost the same spot for three bases. Smith fouled out to Merkl Stengel landed on the first ball for a double that hit the right fleld wall, scoring Wheat. Stock threw out Egan, Stengel moving up to third, Matty tossed out McCarty, THREE RUNS, an Brweson on ree Unwansery oF Cau BREAK HORINES HIGH wits 6 eset Tar | third on the throw in. Egan, hing Co. (The New York World.) lad VOMPING Recone INCuES . a wonderful Hartzell filed to Moeller, uh McBride filed to Hartzell. gled to right. at di, ~ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK EQvaLs His own (20 YARD yD RECORD = WF SEcaNDS, Me Bride hrew out Walsh. NO RUNS. Veckinpaugh tossed out Morgan. Ayers sin- Moeller forced Ayers Keating to Peckinpaugh. seco! NO RUNS. hh Gandil retired Holden, 5 to Atnamith, SIXTH INNING ome run to centr led to centre, ‘Truesdale fanned. ONE RUN. «l Keating to Peckinpaugh, struck out. Hartzell beat out an infield hit third base. Jond, Ainsmith to McBride. K flied to Walsh. M Foster lined to Hartzell. led to right. Milan sin- Gandil forced Milan, Ainsmith Gandil_ caught off second, | weeney to Peckinpaugh. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING Keating Morgan threw out Maisel, walked, 8 r Hartzell died stealing sec- NO RUNS. ating threw out Shanks. M aun McBride popped to NS. eis ke BASEBALL NOTES. | Hughey Jennings is certainly de- | Maisel, NO RU termined to make a great showing with his Tigers throw to Merkle and! League race this year, for in a game in the American, doubled up Stengel, who had run off’ between his team and the Clevelands the bax. Matty — tot RUNS. wed out Keulbach, NO Stock flied to Dalton, struck out, Matty walked. flied to Stengel. NO RUNS. KIGHTH INNING--Dalton popped Beacher to Doyle. Stock threw out Cutshaw. Daubert fouled to Merkle. NO RUNS. Smith threw out Burns. Egan threw out Fletcher. Smith threw out Doyle. NO RU HGHLANDERS (Continued from First Page.) fs still absent, but Owner Frank Far- rell, of the Highlands, occupied a grandstand box. IRST INNING—Maisel walked. Hartzell beat out an infield hit, Maisel going to second, Walsh doubled to left, scoring Malsel, Hartzell going to Williams filed to Moeller, Hartzell scoring. The ball took a bad bound at the plate. Walsh tried to score, but was out, McBride to Foster. Holden was safe on Mc- Bride's error, but was out stealing, | Ainsmith to McBride. TWO RUNS. | Keating threw out Moeller. Foster | walked, Milan was safe on Trues- |dale’a error, Foster going to second. | On the hit and run to seco! and Milan Hartzell te SECOND walked, so did Peckinpaugh, replaced Cashion for the doubled at second, E RU. was Keating fanned, Maisel beat out inpaugh reaching third. ‘and Maisel worked the double steal, | kinpaugh scoring, Hartzell lined to | Shanks, TWO RUNS, Shank out, Keating to Williams. Maisel tossed out Morgan, filed to Holden. NO RUNS, THIRD INNING—Walsh Holden Hescher singled over second, but was out stealing, McCarty to Cut- shaw Sean threw out Burns. Fletcher popped to Daub NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING- Reulbach struck ut. Dalton struck out, Cutsh sent a long fly to Burns, NOR Doyle smashed a be entre for three b: s ut for the sec walked, Stock sing Doyle and sending Sne c- _) ond, Snodgrass made a clean steal ® lof third. Meyers hit to Reulbach and Snodgrass was ran down, Reulbach to McCarty to Smith to MeCarty, M Carty then made a wild throw for} cateh Stock going to third, but there was nobody there and the’ ball rolled into left fleld, allowing both Stock re, Matty bounced wan's shins and then history by st ing second | Reutbach threw out 13 r, THREE uD | SIXTH INNING Daubert singled through the box. Snodgrass backed {up against the right fleld wall and caught Wheat's long fly and then threw to Merkle and doubled Daubert hefore he could get back to. first Smith singled past third, Smith was out stealing, Meyers to Doyle. RUNS. Burns singled over short jsingled through the box, ping at second. Doyle filed to Sten- gel Merkle singled to left, scoring Burns and sending Fletcher to third ang taking ndoon th throw in uty into left Merkle struck me. Snodgrass » left, seorini: ase to, made | Reulh Fletehe Burns stop ed. Egan lined to Burns, who NO Moeller. Williams fannes filed to OF Foster filed to Hartzell k out Sweeney. Veckinpaugh singled to centre and stole second. tied to Moeller, K Ainsmith, NO RUNS. ting fouled to Milan beat out an infleld hit and went to second when Williams tossed past Keating, who covered the bag. Gandil filed to. Williams, / fanned. So did Shanks, | FIFTH NING—Mats | NO RUNS. fanned = H eel Bil Exceptional Quality and Pleasing Blend 8 the ae nt champion, Neville ‘ass popped out to Egan. Flet- Lytton, is not going to appear in de-| cher attempted to steal home and was fense. out Reulbach to McCarty, ONE i : ' SEVENTH INNING—Stengel walk- jandil singled to left, Foster scoring, and Milan went Ainsmith lined to Hartzell Sweeney Ayers Senators, | | Truesdale sacrificed, Ayers to Morgan, an infield hit, Sweeney scoring and Peck- Peckinpaugh | McBride lined to ‘NING—McBride threw adale Ainsmith McCarty ‘singled to centre. yesterday he used fourteen men, fi- j nally winning aftr a desperate strug- Meyers gle by 9 runs to & > 0 pitched a fine game for the Cincin- | nati Reds against the Pirates for ten burgh sluggers slammed out his bend- ers to all parts of the field for two runs, which made them the victors by 3 to 1. had a great day with the bat, for in four times up ne drove out three two- | Daggers and a eingle, which tallied | enough runs for Hank O'Day's team to beat out the Cardinals by the one- sided score of 6 to 1 made a great showing in the game between \ teams, times, made three hit two both men have been got three hits out of five times at the bat, while Konetchy slammed out two Red Ames, the ex-Giant twirler, innings, but in the eleventh the Pitts- year-olds; four and a half furlongs.— Gen. Villa, 198 (It ‘olds and upward; handicap; six fur ___ EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN MATTY TO QUIT GIANTS? RIDICULOUS, SAYS FOSTER, St. Louis Report Said Star Pitcher | Was to Succeed Huggins as | Manager of Cardinals. ST. LOUIS, May 4.—A report gained considerable circulation here to-day that Christy Mathewson, famous | Pitcher of the New York Giants, would supplant Miller Huggins as manager of the Cardinals sume time newt month, This startling bit of news was given out by a person who Wished his identity kept a secret, bet Who said he was close to Mr. and Mrs, Britton, owners of the local Na- tional League team. Tho rumor fur- ther said that Lee Mugee and I Wingo would go to New York In ex- change of Mathewson, Secretary John Foster at the local | office of the Giants to-day quickly denied the Mathewson yarn and sald | that it probably originated with some one who ha n tapping his head too hard. Foster said that Matty | had signed a three-year contract with the Giants this spring after the Feds | mado @ futile attempt to land him for thelr Brooklyn club. “There | about as much chance of King Georj taking charge of the Cardinals he | Mathewson,” was the way the New for two- | York Secretary ridiculed the St. Louls report. | as HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. HAVRE DE GRACE WINNERS. FIRST tt), 8% to 1, 7 to Stalwart Helen, | Williams hit a Morgan and Sweeney sin- Peckinpaugh popped Sweeney stole second. and 7 to 16, firs 05 (J. MeTaggart), 9 to 1, 3 to 1 and! . INCE agen Hes 3 HAV DE ACE RAB" 9 to 5, second; 1 Capricious, 1 Ma: asa ; (Hoffman), 9 to 1, 4 to Land 2 to 1] rape lag Cth Bos to-morrow's races are as follow third. Time, 544-5. Frill, Peggy 1 Energetic, Bagatelle, Alsena, Rustic Maid, 1 May, Haberdash, also ran, SECOND RACE.-Selling; , thre yds and u ix furlongs—Ls Trak: ers, a), 3% to 1, even} fur rlor Boy, 117 (Bute! ter) Ste 5 and out, rpath, 112 (Taplin), 6 to and out, third, Time, 1141 b nux, Miss Velma, Province and) tFrather’ beater Cherry Seed also ran, {OB : Porkvne nk THIRD RACE — For three-year. | are 3 earoolds: selling; ax tii Salon, : 4 rtyx, 10 X year Tr and 1 to 3, firs », 1 te 5, ihr Ow- | Eisinor ACh ot three-year. yea Mii longs.—Robert Bradleye 166 (Butwell), | Lehi: 6 to 5, 2 to 5 and out, first; Carlton ailing G,, 104 (Knight), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and 4) qi? to 5, second; Prince Ahmed, 107 (Tap- t Stoll id 4 to a, third. | >. Maxim's Choice, Alta: | Progressive, El arolts ant apwant its mie iden, sel Ny Perryville yi Ait four) Mera tt VUES ner FOURTH Selling Stakes; and a half ‘aliahal 7 won; Jesse and out, se Cahey), 30 to 1, third. Time, 0. and Ethan Allen also FIFTH RAC ly mile ‘The var-old: Surgeon, and 1 to night), 1 te Pin, 100 (Me- Land 2 to 1, Hectograph un, thre Wilbur Good, the Cubs’ outfielder, Bush, shortstop of the Detroits, | the Detroit and Cleveland | He went to the bat three | three runs, re- | en, made four ass d rrora, Fred Clarke evidently made a ten- | ball and also hitting hard, safe hits in four times up. —_—————_ LEXINGTON RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Selling; for three- | year-olds and upward; six furlongs. Tillie's Nightmare, 104 (Taylor), firs Merrick, 106 (Byrne), second; J. Nolan, 94 (Mott), third, Time-- 1,16 4-5, Fort Monroe, Wauseon, Yemaase, Dicie Jackson, Cliff Maid, Toddling and Big Dipper also ran, Water Blossom, 112 (Martin), Katherine 112 (Byrne), second Brig’s Sister, 112 (McDonald), third. Time, 0.554-5, Lepatrie, Go Easy and Linda Payne also ran. Two- dollar mutuels pat Water Blosso: straight, $4.40; place, $3.1 $2.70. Katehrine G., show, $2.70, B THIRD RACE olds and upwar 107 (Turner), first tin), second; Oreen, 107 (Andress), 1x furlongs, ; Kiva, 107 (Mar- jolds and upw jolds and upward Ardelon, 107 (I. MeTaggart),, nd 1 to 3, won: Loween, 10 to 1, 4 to band to cknight), § rd dge Rose, The Buzz Around, Paton, Fort Sumter, Rey and My- yards. kto5, 4 tod Soups, Stews and Hashes Are delightful dishes when Properly seasoned. U: LEA: PERRINS’ SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Fish, m st Salede and Baked Beans sccm insipid without fe An Appetiser Sold by Grocers Everywhere three-year fi and a half furlongs—Napa ick, 118 (Mentry), 2 to 5 and out, first; Sir Cale- 106 (Ward), 12 to.1, 4 to 1 and 5, second F 5 (Pick~ O, third, ireside, — Anavri, Double Five also Time, Premie ¥ TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES Fatima—The original Turkish-blend” in- creases in popularity every year to the dis- third, Time—1,161-5. Yankee Tree, High Street, F. A. Stone and Aplastre alao ran. 2 mutuela paid: $4.80, place $3.40, show place $4.10, show $8; $2.80. Lace, straight $2.70; Kiva, Oreen, show Buy Two Suits At the Price $25 to $40 Ma A wonderful purchase of ported—several hundred styles. ceptional, To measure only, Broadway @ 9th St. Fit, style and Sale on 2d floor. comfiture of all competition! MEN’S GOOD CLOTHES wt” 609 CREDIT: 00 Clotines of Beat Ki Per Fit and Werks Perfect, of One terials, $20 657 mill ends—many im- The variety is ex- finish strictly guaranteed. Business WeekROBINSON, {32 Hevea. JOB THUM'S RILLIARD AND) BOWLING ACADBMY, BROADWAY AT S157 ST, |By the Author of ‘Raffle 4 A thrilling new seriel story by \E, W. Hornung begins in Sun- day World, May 10th. Edition limited. Order from newsdealer. to-day, Arnheim rehinae Ta eH