The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1914, Page 6

DEOEMBER-12, 1914. : BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK M’FARLAND TO-DAY, SNAPPED BY EVENING WORLD CAMERA Copyright, 1916, by the Press Publishtiign Ce, “ (‘The New'York World.) Have an Inning—Col, Ti Greene Repeats. (Spectal to The Evening W RACE TRACK, CHARI Dec. 12.—The St. John Hote) bringing together a~ small, fia of: two-year-olds, was the racihg feature here this afternoon. The ‘fields as usual were of good sised in the ma-~ jority of e FIRST RACE. Selling; all ages; five Tiger Jim, 118 (Robinaon), 8 to 1, to 5 and 3 to 6, first; Buntce, 11@ art), 6 to 1, 6 to 2 and 6 to 6, second Pat Gannon, 118 (Bauer), 2 to 1, even and 1 to 2, third, Time—1.02 Miss Fissy, Jack flanover, Pefgy, Yemassee, Bavel Luts, Beda, dello and Sir Marion also ran. > After a short delay at the post Be! nice was the first to show, closely fol+ lowed by Tiger Jim and Yemasnee, They raced in this manner until. in the stretch, when Tiger Jim cane through under the whip and won length. -Bunice was @ nose in front® of Pat Gannon, which came fast at: i ui HH i i H ii i i i il vi EF i z Booy A REST NOW AND GWE His BRAIN A CHANLE “To DEVELOP. if i it Hel Pe te bit i if BS dd By Bozeman Bulger. kinks that has prolonged the nego- the end, Conditions pwdcpiaccantal six tuts, hin sit re Tom Green, 116 (Gri: Tharicotes 103 (Robinson), to cigs Tobert, 410 2 to 6 end 1 to 6th ee . feel erie aa *, ‘All were off to a g00d break,” McFarland Here on Honeymoon; “td Fig in |Ban Johnson Must Show |gruitoecie & ; Sdéme ing uce Col. ‘Tom Green forged. to th 2 2 eae ppd : d_ assumed ‘the legd which Can Retire With Quarter Million| Champion Form| Some Good Players Before \=:c% ce, —— : - race. Stubborn ROME He tity aes of Patyiodiom " PACKEY’S SAYINGS AND BELIEFS. “ ] gisbigrine she bo senting stair He Can Sell Highlanders\=:, -siiings 0 rank ; ‘ shows sihte he came into ‘Black Chief, 114 ‘ould Make Him Fight Bening i the beat epert in the world. * [tne auptiitic Umelight, Al McCoy. the] Capt, Huston Knows What Is Needed Before He and Col. JB lithe) for Lightweight Title— brought mo in somtach with the Beck pesple Uvings nn nnn ru Mummuaiencme sallan 38g Gane of Brook Ruppert Can Make a Success of the New York Amerl-| 11 Clones), 6 Negro as Ch n Has negre ae [oy ictlnatb ead reset A Tach Ho Tle at eh Made dro erties Le Team — McG Advised P tive Pur- hurd. ily Collins, Bilsavety Har * Hurt Sport of Ihg—|} With a white champion, bexing would be highly regarded and togal- [| ter'Gauen the best oval, by cane wes ca See —Mouraw Advised Prospective TUF) wood, Mordecal and Sureget alzo:ran. What Glove Game Has page ota gee gent would make me fight again; the light- tong ‘t ieee istoy's'b “eal chasers. Done for Him Hav it Col jampionship dosen't belong in England. It eught te be brought Pt Rtn anuate F Bartfield ant do 1tave Ail the meney 1 need. The glory te be osined in bexing ean moh, my heraee| FVHOUGH the prospective owners | tations, Col. Ruppert’a representa- Preachers or reformers should not decry bexing; instead they should es Weight, "y the ‘victor nthe | tive wants an assurance that the ht a ee of the Highlunders—Col. Rup-| "ive _ League owners will trans- encourage it from a defensive standpoint for eur in of the evening. Ho had for pert and Capt. Huston—are hay oes chosen business || 't need net be @ brutal sport. I had But ene black ve In my il + unother | inexperienced in the politics of the|fr to the, Highlanders four good pursuit, can practically retire| ("ver euffored a nose-bleed from we at the age of twenty-six with a quar- ter of @ million dollars, with which to battle future cares? Packey Mo- uct of the Chicago ‘ict, admits he can. he decided to take a Cae Sau Fran. was declared and ships to carry bim further can- trips, Packey and dis start back for the United States. lasted ween ‘ys, ava most of the time their boat if i 4 g? ry age fxg t by fl +I by the H ron't figure to any tent wi re ex! {y for various reasons , Fespects her wishes in $ Fs preva fa frit i z rs q ithe, ut $60, he quit the use, as he says, hard work with him, He took to boning. en because he had no in- fortes for anything elew. To-day eo has: dred sha in the Ta ania Coke ‘Corpere in the Joliet Brew- ohares, re farm in Le intl 4 I jcularly in that of fe made in the fight with e Jeck"iertion at Madison square Gare den last ‘Year and put it in this com: y on the suggestion of James Wara, prominent in the Schwab ja- toresta, 18 PATRIOTIC ABOUT LIGHT. WEIGHT SITUATION, more. 'y and had out of it doesn't ap. mm ¢ y longer, but from a any other fight and wouldn't even| (meaning Joliet, dream of fighting an American title-| vote 3,000, oT ‘gh fine.” Right now Packey pe the highest type of|far away from the ring. As he eay8|regret, He never had agile teani BY ‘a score of 39 to perha Win @ title, theugh, an most people d Hove, he has outclassed all the hodder, Just now McFartand’s intcrests are Dimeelf: “I have realized that if I joo long in the boxing bust wouldn't be much good for) tit » 1 want to take advan- tag of the opportunity of di veioping my mind and fot my bod: en't any idea of follow! ine as @ profemion, but 1! 1 want now, ing stockyard graduate, “I can still use omy brain 1 never} blockal punches with them, like Milw ni-} 1 am taking a business coutse and | 133 bird at4 was mysteriously declared “You geo,” went on the good-look- trough tere was an adva the tit! Il.) boat the dry The vrewery is doing Was within reach when | Lee, bie itched with Ad Wolgast in dai Weight was to bo o'clock, Two days of the fight Packey Seen i |tantran waren ne sere | Golfers Differ on How to Play wc! Ninth Hole at Van Cortlandt Park —— Packey will always believe that was worth more than that cr his nt Young O'Lea ba ttitin game, they have proved conclusively that they know what is needed, and LEE SAVED GAME until they get it the bankroll is going FOR COLUMBIA FIVE, | to remain tied up in « hard knot. “If we were to go into baseball,” ‘The -Columbin basketball five last | said Capt. Huston, “the one thing that night Géteated the New York Univeraity | we would need would be players. It in only | ig obttiparatively easy to get an ex- two mithtites left to pldy after a battle , the teams were deadlocked, and perienced business man at the head royal bank and a capable man as secretary, but Pee a ernie it J8, necessary that New York have rward, for the Blue and White ja team.” victory to ‘Solus ia. brain happens to be one of the ——— secon} sand pit. The third shot I would use a putting cleek and give Cthet bose have done, Le kept the] t that time to the Wolgast inter: |Ethusiasts Write of Their) ite runner-up shot that would take other fellows I brided myself on even now very gracefully a face and blocking system that enahied him to] id, “when we welhed in t] punch “und ward off blows at the| Pounds for our fight at the Fairmont A.C, and never ‘There in no chance of Packey ever|#( more than 140 pounds, —————— Game time, going back on the boxing game that made # fortune for him, no mutter! YALE SWIMMERS MAKE NEW RECORDS. |3c44' NEW HAVEN, Dec, 12.—The Yale Corti ul swimming team defeated the College of ve @ 8, hurt me, re had only one eye in my life and my nose has never 0 Ye nm been made bleed by a blow. 1 whi carry no marks of battle. Aside! than the ok 1d record, it Baditor: ing the ninth wnt alao won the water polo game, neha, ‘Van C It would use a eee CHARLESTON ENTRIES, from this, my boxing hae brought mo in contact with the best people Uving—more so than ing could, “There | went en the pert bai thie country. the heavy: by Jack Joh: -day. fight whites is mainly ib ning in Califernia.” SALEOMAN IN COKE COMPANY IN WHICH HE 18 INTER! The early part of the coming New Year will doubtless ece McFarland launched on a business career that probably will be just as successful as hia boxing, He is figuring on} becoming @ saleman Yo the big cor- poration with which he is identified an a wtockholder. He hopes to learn the business gradually in this capa- city, ao that In time he will be able an executive position, exta, who he thinks were responsibi ay eth my, hands. |for calling off the battle. Incidentally, Packey resents that he ever was a iniddieweight. was lighter than Jack Good the City of Now York team last night @olf Editor: I would the ninth Pe Wein cee igiereontbicss Toatiee land Bagel 249 rare 1 tne ee eon, me The relay team won the 600-foot race | Soure® bul in the fast time of 1 minute 45 seconds roach, ba jt | cupping 14-6 weconds from the old rec- were kee two pe to olnsiete the Hoadley of | hole in par 5. (Special to The rening World.) ¢ fi Ace TRAC time to the brewery business out. | Jean, wide of retaining his directorship, | 8) Let the Germans took out for the ‘hey know more ver drank showed taity.| Methods to Evening World’s he Golf Editor. } tho 50-yard swi tale made the distance tn 26 ich Is th two putts for a four. rae D ENGGULHAIGEN JR. i] Golf Baitor: Hi my ing tila. most aifficult hole of the fe |-me to the green and leave within putting distance of the hole. As for the .rémaining two shota I ‘would use a brass putter, which would | sive one 8 par five. ICHAEL J. SPINELLS. Golf Editoi golfers who now give their own would yd use a driver which would yards from the second bunk- why for playing the 225-yard/ op" 1 would next use a brassy which, ninth hble at Van. Cortlandt Park, | i¢ rly hit, would go about 120 was one of The Evening | y; from the hole. I would then probléms: mn take a mashie and hit @ full shot to tor: I would play the ninth | the . ‘Takfig two putts I would le way: Firat! anal ly get five. ty yoo bal CHARLES L. ROMONALO. still on the fair green.| hale at Van Cortlandt as follows: A driver from the tee, using the famous Thi would Iodve me about a 1001 S706 ‘Anderson hook Wall over the FPRANCI# SCHEIDER. a from the pin. good approach shot onto the green and also two putts for a five. ir brassy, ie pitch on to GERD SEMKEN. the green and two. putts, Golf Editor: In reference to the Points N J. HARTMAN. |ainth hole at Van Cortlandt, which, Warren int, Ns J. ¢ utr. Bos. |!8, my opinion, should be played as Golt Rditor; A player of Mr. Bol- /roitows: A drive of 280 yards, either RY i BPs Mary begaste or & driver for the ‘second é about | of ards, the thir run up A jiggér shot onto they vith ‘a mid-tron, ball to land on hill—- to run a to ‘Abone a feet of the. le—ani eon two I. method of mak- Ly . GEORGE WEIDNER, —————— Van Cortlandt links is as fe A wistauee low all, wh Pu AURER. bat oe. také me about forty-five yards over ae Re, ue mae, 8 i} the pand pit; then, if well placed, | round . 1 ysoa and hit another ' fitchell outboxed ght low ball, which would boy's right hand lead me to the foot of the bill over the of a mystery to the Milwaukee boy. HOW JOHN BOLTON PLAYS IT ‘This is a well known gol! thority and one of the leading jours who plays on the public links ‘an Cortlandt Park, Goon the long ninth hole in par figures of five a! rokes: Takes a driver xoeeding 200 yards straight down the middle of the course. to clear the hi second bunker that runs y across the fairway. On hia third stroke pitches up to the green with a mashie and then has two putts for the regulation par of five, The hie ter part of the big army of golfers that play the Van Cortlandt links: hd the second built-up bunker the hardest crouble to overcome. dort know whether to try to cl the bunker in two strokes, or to play wate and use, three shots to get Bolton, ‘however, finds that a driver ‘end braesy get bis ball over in two strokes. / K. 0. Mare and Mitel H I would play the ninth | jo ter the ring H's are more letters from! hole at Van Cortlandt as follows: I Players—men of reputation and abil- ity. The Colonel is a fan and knows the live ones from the dead ones, It is not generally known, but the way was paved for Col. Ruppert to get in touch with the American League people more than a month ago. Col. Ruppert and Capt. Huston were brought together for a confer- ence shortly thereafter. They talked to many of their friends in baseball, including John McGraw, who ex- plained to them what was needed in organizing a team, if things finally come to a head it is understood that Harry Sparrow, the man who handled the world’s tour and who frequently handled the busi- ness affairs of the Giants, will be ‘the business manager. Sparréw is a great friend of .McGraw as -well as Charles Comiskey and Ban Johnson. There is no one who knows more about the game and its many rami- fications, and “Tact” is his middle tale“the name. There wseéms to be considerable | Ma speculation and curiosity as to just what part Capt. Huston will take in the matter. He has many big in- and regards baseball purely rt, just as Col. Ruppert does. explains his position as fol- “Until this afternoon I have had no discussion of the matter at all. In fact, until the proposition gets Itself into tangible form I am not certain that I will consider the move geriously. When the matter was first broached a meeting was ar- ranged between Col. Ruppert and myself, The deal was discussed in- formally and I tola the Colonel that T would be glad to be associated with him if it ever got to a stage where hile an. @ serious decision was ni 3 “I don't mind teliing you now that if I could have @ manager like John McGraw or George Stallii or Hughey Jenni I would be to go into baseball, not eo much for an Investment, but for my love of the | $55. me.’ During yesterday afternoon John B. Bruce of the National Commis- sion and Ban Johnson made several attempts to get the Captain on the phone, and he finally joined them early in the night, In the mean time they had been in communication with Col. Ruppert over the wire, It ie ble that all concerned will journey to French Lick Springs for a conference to-day, but that has not been decided upon definitely, — ENTRIES AT JUAREZ, ‘tries for Sunday's races. H tiger aks, 4 tbr: ise ie Van Cortlandt Golf Links,. ‘ennounces bis connections with vo ! VAL FLOOD'S Indoor Golf Schoot: ° | 01, woes eo 10% loraing,