The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1914, Page 6

5 ‘ URDAY, DBOENSEE 5, IN NEW YORK AVIGNE TO WELSH Co, (The New York World), @ WORLD, “BEST SPORTING PA _CHAMPIONS—FRO Copyright, 1914, by The Press P' EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN Sa ate ntact PLAYERS’ UNION READY 10 EXPE! BE RUA Fultz Says Pitcher Will “Get the Gate” if He Jumped ' His Contract. — Rube Marquard’s troubles have only just began, according to Harry |. Hempstead, President of the Giants. The first blow delivered was banded out by the Players’ Fraternity. last night. Dave Fults announced that Marquard will be bounced by the Fraternity if be didn’t deal fair with the Giants. “If Marquard has been guilty of contract jumping he’ is Dita by our organisation,” said The deserting pitcher stirred uj & Tow that will iad to a legal tent ot more importance than anything of its kind that has come up since the Federal League started its fight. After listening to both sides it looks as if Marquard bas gotten himeelf in @ mess that may id to action, Boat Race Distdg For Collegiat(vents Morton Bogue, Chairman of Poughkee; Discusses Proposed Change—If Othe lumbia Man Says, He’ll Be in Favor o He Holds Out Little Hope for Eee be | Ei D if i a F i £ a°igt rEske 5. 5* iy sti : i ad Hi atta Committee, Reforf, Co- periment but le Race. i * é 3 fie HH Br3 g ie j FL i if By Bozeman Bulger. bade aad T the meeting of the stewards! time for of the Intercollegiate Rowing | go any fu: Association, to be beld next|. Mr. Bo month, the question wil) come up as tack ae | * 4, amiling, “every- but ‘when it comes Yrog they don’t lly mindful of the pany medical to whether the distance for the big | distance. pr of changiag the races should be cut from four milk “They m ft." he sald. “But, to three, or even two. H ‘ been arene It will come up and that’s all. It bat red boro r in view of the always bas come up—and that's all. |of stewards#e over the board | 8 Morton Bogue, a former Columbia|tion. The coxzswain and now President of the i Board of Stewards, didn't express that eee but oplvign because he is the chairman ea) short at te a that * not so wearil area: havo alesuiasn sak wiiion un- athletes get o ‘ethaleee me til blue in the face,” he said with a| NAVY CREW Teed: | amile, and I have heard all my frienda| PETE OVER Qo) oo! discuss it from year ¢o year, but when} In the Un’ 7 it comes to @ showdown one repre- giblonee erect to ay the Official American League Batting Averages of 1914 CLUB BATTING. 235 AT PATERSON TO-MORROW. The Brooktyn Celtic Football i tn bf i 210-yard thirteenth with its barrier of traps that sur- Low's drivo is made with a little hook trap on the left of the green and putts for the par 3 for the hole. enst, Low plays his tee shot to 3m Ste tesa st = is sz aRSSs, iF... 3 176 87 352 1305 1666 “INDIVIDUAL ; L BATT ‘The following are the averages of players : jad elphia, : i E sasaegere j E E 4 i | | oF il 13 Hi — a B HARVARD WON'T ROW | TIGERS ANO U. OF PENS, eSm Tres 3 kson, jackson, Clevel: at Baltusrol, iat cae, ce H t 3 3 if j é : me Would Play I 4s to get practically no run on the ball to as near green an poanible. Second Shot—Short pit ———— on pin, with plonty of back spin on| thing or not. ball. Third shot—Putt. AMBITIOUS GOLFER Ea at im tee, properly directed, will land ball on the, green, Pring pa) two Rpts for OW would you play this/a par 3, NGHHAUBEN. ole?" the new thirteenth Con he atte noe? i eo al ing by Replies of Evening World’s Readers. Erno, | 66 * H problem No, 2, thirteenth at Baltusrol, one of theltusrol, 1 would play same in. thi as Packey | preblome in The Evening World sport | manner: he nighwat | series, brought scores of letters giving] Ure driver from tee with a slight Bumerous ways of playing the dim. | hook for ball to land on green at left oult golf shote, The thirteenth at| a4, (entre of green for roll of Then allow for two putts. Hopli Baltusrol ts 210 yards long with the| this will meet with hr, Low's aproe ne | Steen On three sides closely guarded | v eft | the ¢ee there is a ditch running across | iirat on 5 account of my the fairway and there's lota of rough |ing | would play a dri Krne| besides the barrel of traps to offer) green khort of the hole, because if time to hear “seven.” and] sufficient obstacios wo golfers. The|the drive is too bard it might pos- pe 8 er ho, clear | rotiowing are various ways of playing |S!>!y roll into pit back of the green. y ‘Then I would play an @pproach putt, ehick- | the holo suggested by Evening World) and for thi ay T'would sull have ttl readers left a simple putt of about three or Ha fout feet. RANCES SCHIDER. Golf Editor—In playing t! thir- teenth hole at Baltusrol, m; shot would be a midiron to the top of the hill to the right, My second shot would be the approach iron, ig ting me on the green for @ putt of 8. HARRY J. ALLEN, Golf Editor h, Anewering | your sport problem on the th th hole at Baltusrol, I would play a full cleek shot up to within putting dis- nee from pin and average two putts, total of three shots, Hoping compare in clone touch with knocke Golt Editor—In using a brassie cold with left and rehtl som the tee 1 would drive « high on his jaw within Bult tei tora carry of 200 It prop: of each other. erly directed would Aces wes Kfne's successor, * Asa | ee". oS ORGHE ting boxer he mover had a} qoif Edigor —~ Playing nth “paperior, He was a marvol of| holo at Balthsro! would use « driving and defense, and tro laying a ttle to the right. Ap. ue mA vite © mashie and run down tS Twice in Aghting Hawking} ine putt. HARRY CRAWFORD, ‘wes knocked down for a| Paterson, N. J. count in the first round,| Golf Edi toro playi the, fhire hol It Ah time he got up and knocked ag ee Po yada mixup. kup. | _Firet Bhot—¥ull high cleek ah % t, 90 brand and fought Wolgast until nature gave af ught Erne forjout. In the twenty-fourth round he ightweight title he went to Fort | had Wolgast dazed and reeling u! read dant enon | who came back strongest next roun who came 0 ag) ie when Nelson had shot his bolt tryin Erne and to Wolgast out. From tha! Koertata: sia he time Wolgast out-hammered Bat un- to move his | ti! the Dane's hamis hung heipless at Gans | his sides h exhaustion, Wol- y | cast won his tit! a it | always defended it like a fighter un- Poo tl he ‘inet a man who could hit Erne | straighter and harder—and then he the | lost to Ritchie. RITCHIE came tanto the title with less experience than calcu. any of the former holders, ence, | He'd had only a few long bouts when ‘The became champion, Afterward he | wm 1G NELSON was another |ynocked out Joe Rivers and beat Aghting champion wholresch Cross in such sensational tap and push into a clinch | style that many thought he'd be an- as possible to avoid the | other Gans with « couple of yeare of pet Sighting, Ho believed in bim- lexperience, Bvt Hitehle went to Eng- refused to think any man|iand and boxed Welsh on own p him. His greatness lay tn | ground, According to the Knglish way ealt-confidence, for he al- | of looking at it, Welsh won, Ritchie wat » relentless | went after’ him steadily, but by an instant rior evasivenoss and ducking and the s heart ing, With much shifty, light boxing, nthe weaker jh ecored English points and drew jelson. be the decision. His bouts in this coun- ol By John Pollock. 5 the profemional boxing game in Caidornia, gore out of exteteace on Dec, 1s, many of preent hare decked (o come here for the purpose of eating outs at the local clubs, ‘The fight ere why have alrendy anwvunced their totention of making & tip bere are Fighting Billy Murray, doe Kivers, “ied" aw ond ite his aes at aon thet we feats tec et eos nit bier of rims an Rh ry oe 7 Oy White Shamy change! ‘108 te ti ! te now Uying to sign uy I. seanl, 1 Pag asia the tos betwcqn Prank Kamal Cl lated to ‘of New Or ro twenty. round ‘Cay b ‘The Patents. tye Weet on paver sto ay. The Vepeore, theca cite ] ber, (Suits teen description, G, B, LONG. the atam of the equarad ring out there at | § wu The. 7, hae ls imate watal :. a Ftc wee a 3 sentative will propose the change and | 699 all the rest will promptly vote against /claim that the §es® oarsmen came. oars and heavi shot right [don't know whether it would be a good] very honk wine is really a I realize that # four! Rogue. “Not somplained Mr, mile pull is a great strain on a young | sentatives of thd man just prowing into manhood, the question is: would shortening the | trying to upset or tradition, A’ “They certainly wouldn't have as|race there is m ich work to do in three miles as in| then, in the car! when everybody he said.) the annual race, not have as much} don't believe thi sail Mr. Bogue, “I distance reliove the strain?’ nu four," was suggested to him. “Hight there is thé point,” hey might that very reason they might work harder on account of the continued| about starting what spurt than if they wont the entire|to call the reform.’ four miles at a more leisurely pace. “lL remember well,” Mr. Hogue sald, “a three mile Saratoga, on the nell, Colvmbia, Wiserusin and Penn. aylvania pa. nated, Seelng that the at whcrt and fecling that there wae no oeed of conserving strength, the crews set up a terrifi pace and broke all records for the distance, Pennsylvania winning. Those! men were knocked out just as badly as if they bad gone four miles with a more conservative stro! “But understand me," he empha- sived, “1 am not arguing against changing the distance, If the colleges want to try it 1 am heartily in favor an experiment. Columbia advo- ated shortening the distance for « year or two, but nobody clae would Support us. ‘There was another rea son for advocating it at Columbi: We believed it would serve to bring out many more candidates for the couch to work o1 I reminded Mr, Bogue famous coach, M ‘ourtney, had told me once that the shorter distance might be easier on the men. that the » Bums, the bantamweight fi aia SERS OTS ang Manne anesthe secs QI Use effect ti B30 bi nett ‘Tet ins ance, 2 svrting man, who died recently io jean, of 8 tucked away in tum) Sohseston siadenly Tele wos F & couttat om can land ‘the bout will be ot articles ‘i haves. te a oe Tor a Tigit att, at " ‘Youn toe mt Mauer jauuady, | Referee Duffy and Commission Ham Hart of Eau Claire, bot On account of the shor: time in which ther had evr ting In rains for tele abo a on Tuicwlay taghty dems tal) the club. today hey intend wo weens at but! opposed to it, Db! rowing long land they are all perfec in, Bupre initio and are not the avigndic heavier the repre- olleges are it ip like Id custom of every f it, and the year! ady for | otten. I coll At the ic pleased trongly opposed me time they al ‘Do you know o whose health has—Ps mon tangped by “No, I don't,’ d him. | ‘ecall one boy— } broke down, but hi in all kinds of at 1 little boy. The dod i 0 decide whether 11 the other forma of that affected him.” “Oh, I'm in b Kuey "but my caren Mr. one, You see, I meremmfair other fellows did the i meoting last year, thd had the big celebration We all of the crew of 190: t. he or relee manhood, It was thirt when they rowed, and ti pretty good eo far. Mr. Bogue seems ant sides of the question, declares that he wants t cussed at the coming a he has heard it #0 muc! that he cannot be enthu hope that there will be a Moha Foule Mike Gibbe ' Inthe Se (Special to The Kirening Worl HUDSON, Wis, Dec, Gibbons was returned a wi Twice in the second round parently deliberately fouled curring, thought the Milwau had fouled, The sudden te: of the match was a keen di ment to the boxing fans, prepared themselves for a om Bev Mer tent re . the polored 2 Dearrasieht. gil! be « fo eset. ts ne ae | had the cav After having been knoc! in the firet round and ou! every turn, of |G. William: Bob Moha in the second ro my] Scheduled ten-round bout night when Referee George D: qualified the caveman for a» Gibbons up to the time of tho) jn at his mercy. Moha in the round let his arms drop, and topalt of the answers gave the intents deliberately sent over low pi in quick Cons SS2) Mcinnis, Fournte es |. Detroit . Philadelphia . Chicago see [% = Proposals for @ three-cornered race ia which the varsity eights of Prince- ton, Pennsylvania and Harvard would Gar’ bave found no favor at Cam- Capt, Murray said that er was “very improb sSSESeSeseesy 2 2s BS SS Me tE Re Naot ete SESRORSuEs Rete! HHH ome: eM ct TEP PS tote my Saw REE SeBSSEESe: z 8s: FY added that a second vari would be specially trained oF we for participation in the American lenley at Philadelphia. 243 Biss. ih | JOCKEY KNIGHT, WALKING IN SLEEP, IS KILLED, LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 5.—Jockey Tommy Knight was killed Thureday night while en route to Juarez, Mexico, Knight, while in a somnambulist state, yalked off the train. Knight wes pik mie the East. “He was in the cose jo on Dick Wells when the colt raced @ mile in 1.37 2-6 in Chicago in 1908. et| AL M’COY GETS DRAW WITH KID WAGNER, 0: 2 Ses seeS iwc eee: e rere PSESSSE: Shotton, st. Louis High, Det Leary, 8t. Graney, Cleveland Lelbold, Cleveland Nunam ef 3 si iid wee! 86s WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Dec. 6.—Kid Wagner of this city and Al McCoy of Brooklyn boxed ten uninteresting rounds t the Coliseum last night. ing was a big di the crowd, as he di He us ness to mix. * blow it and tried to use 15 2ed Sse SES: eSSs fashington Chicuge = it esens SSR ewSEs Ses: Gandil, Demmitt, Hoope: SRERES: eae ats east with hia ri left uppercut at long range, but an no real rej N ere wi except in the seventh and t Sect senSe%: 3! Ss Sesh: SaaS souncavasice! ci : RR .. Detroit Itt, ‘Detrot it Movlier, H eateentes: 22ivercesces: rte! erewe: 8 enenrenneut REICH KNOCKS OUT DELANEY. MO! New it F Washington 2S,.BESaS oc ieaies BE: Sate aSSulie® ittisd tid sees t44433 Fe Cieve a Johnston, Cleveland Howard ‘gt. Lou Barty, Philadelph Olson,’ Cleveland ‘ovelenkie, Detroit Behaefer, Washingt SS35.. Eades: poraes Y ent on antl his opponent on untit + pare neem = ee reremrerey , o: BESSSIS- Roker SSSe Saree ee rears teuet seta aESSS SESS. SSELAR: temtoon reatenSSs: 235.! a SSS Eee ee mre cne earn, meowome: ao eeeBSle Shans! eB Shee, undreds of Sport Fans Endeavor ‘0 Solve Evening World’s Problems nly the fact that but 1,600 words] shot Ie calle ito fore. | the. ‘bout between ‘0. Eeewe ren the Nm be squeezed into a column and| !ng oe nn waetnan- fore: Weiter Nelson’ diate round : . fos ch, ought Eggere was ination fer space in war times is very scarce! forner. The white ball, or ehaeter, holds Menta The Evening World trom| bal fin, Yeenite ce, het the No. Mt eee ishing the hundreds of letters re-] Thie brings abeut a an 4 from readers giving their ex- free Ne. 12 bal aerees the table tion for solving the sport prob-| must hs wit rhe white printed on this page. Golf, bil-| alight left bowling, pool—thore's no sport | & kiss. ntly too intricate to prevent of sport fans from spondi nd energy in doping out ifficult shots. nswere received from different also Five ® good indication ° larity of various en. ponorve ame cf pee! fee rom “ rl jarge of readers, "There were jun 0 mailed in thelr version of jould you play this shot in oBESSSESS SaTuaRsEtssushesesesnecec esses eceae SESS SCeSE RNS ES ENCE ESES E, z te Kohoma 144, ‘oung Drummie, the Jersey City lightwelght, had an’ easy tine outpeinte ing Kohoma Kid in the main ge. rounds at the Vanderbilt A. C. 5 rook? . Cheney and int CINCINNATI, ball nee Kaufman. Cheney of Baltimore’ knocked out eat of, Philadel wad ot thelr ocheduled ten the th t night. Cheney from a clinch in the sixth and Kaufman away from him, ate; inded @ terrific right to the pit ‘opponent's stomach, keo| rmii leap) ‘The: kno Momtemery Defeats Tayler. Hiuaras that ended lat nicneen CALLAH IAN MADE aooD : raten SHOWING AGAINST WHITE] Sait aga so 8T. LOUIS, Ban ea ar oe Msnirpmary ashe Chicago earned the decision 600 te lon ked d fi tbo: ot ket ball waya of od 2 Sorakske. 7