The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1915, Page 12

fl a Charlie “‘Duke’’ Farrell Is Almost Certain to Be ! F ' ii. All Hate oa our way. g . past ei one oc the writers og H ul 7 tre Hi Fy iF 116: if i i ‘all'as 14 ! il ie parent agony uatil take his 3 3 <s d ped up 12 with a wide grin. ott atand being shot?” ileryman before he si inning Almendares led Two anew i t = iG ef Luque i ai lave out, Their heaviest hitter came 3 i promptly | tit Hi une the plate. ‘he last Rf PRs at el Coach of Yanks as to oy ny waren of the ay i net, the 8 wy the name at it Denecen an goteryad be man vend I pay an: ing ‘ull ve @een him, re both can fi them both, nm rest assured that the one wa me the most stuff will get regular job.” — sruetisheat the vepert hat ahah I of the Peds. it” cape Mr. a os body knows that Book ie Yale Has Good Chance to Land Hockey Title Princeton’a heckey team, whi ‘will play Yale in the @ret game of the geries between the old rivals at the @t. Nicholas Rink te-morrow night, practiond in the Jooal arena last night. Although the Tigera hav: stieally foot the Intercoltegiate honors they ‘won last eeagon. by losing two games te Harvard, they are confident of beat the Now Haves team. ‘ale wine the game here the Blue will be conceded the college title by the experts, Coach Tom Howaré thinks the Bive will win the Prince. ton seriea and gjso take the Harvard team inte one Buch a perterm, yl with a victory over - mouth, wou bring Rive caters mouth, would itie in the m, while the the ter epert. mu BASEBALL IN HAVAN ) Copyright, 1916, by The Preas Pybiiahing Ce. (The N. ¥, Bvening World.) Montclair Club Will Probably Be Awarded New Jersey State Championship Te-Day. The members of the New Jereey State Golf Association will pore eee leavyweight. Championship Can’t Take Place Until Mexi- can General Captures take Tempico. Johmson’a journey through the port depends eatirely on the success of the army besieging the to’ The immigration officers in El Paso wei ed re no to wateh for Johnson, as it is believed he may at- tempt to reach Juares throi the United States, J le to Pasi peoeee ea here still observe the mirictent secre- be as so Just how Johnaon will reach uare! may enter Mexico unmolested for hie fight with Jess Willard at Juares, ‘The only route through Mexico which Johneon can ti sym Jess Willard had started his trainmg to-day for it with J at lohngon This will be thi bps He before with Johnaot arrive wie, next ‘ard nah! ha! engere Gre FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP ‘Willie Beecher, the local lightweight whe stecd ot doo Bis 9 twenty-round bai ‘Vernen, t to get dowa to t Tampico, to fence oll port. Gen. Villa's army i ia Settriea ei pow besieging the pert. Villa is! week to met a alice of the fight money and te expected to make every effort to Ing to the club loge considerable prestige and reputation, - HH iit, a i i t i il 37 i iH iy li fi 78, if i +} iM it “ FE i | | a Ms Hist ti? Fig | i Mig@raw (S IHown AS * Rene AMARILLO™ : en® Yalow monkey. Slight Touch of Pneumonia White’s Ailment, Says Doctor ee Chicago Boxer Has Malaria, Too, but May Go to Chi- cago To-Morrow. Charley White, the lightweight boner ef Chicago, who was t ill pm the eve of hip battle with Freddie ‘Welsh at Madison Square Garden, showed a alight improvement to-day. White ie at the Althrop Hotel, and uniess there js @ serious turn in his iliness will be able tp leave his bed to-morrow and start for home, His doctor diagnosed the case as a mild tack of pneumonia. White | sutering from malaria. ‘The sudden illness of White was a lg disappointment to the boxer and j# manager. The promoters, after counting up the advance sale, figured that the exhibition would have brought about $20,000 into the house to-night. White's share would have been about $5,000 for thirty minutes of boxing. When Willie Beecher was subati- tuted to box Welsh to-night the @menagement of the show had to cut down the prices of admission one- Th ginal prices were $1 to $15, the front row box seats at the letter price were selling fast, Ha sprnignt the box scats will sell m4 expects to Peacoat ne strength again so as to be a 0 box Welsh in about fou weeks." will leave for Chica; goon as bul thinks it ea: make t rip. That Farrell Still Owns Yankees The Captain Thinks President of| Brookfeds Partly Responsible for Report That He and Rup-| te, pert Only Hold Option on Club. APT. HUSTON, part owner of nkees, intimates that Robert Ward, President of of the New York Club, talking to Robert B, Ward. Shortly after arriv- ing in Chicago I was confronted by several newspaper men who asked if it were true that we had paid only 000 of the purchase price agreed upon, MST ndnaitted to them that this was true, but added that it was the first that the rest would be to Mr. Farrell on Jan. Huston was then the Brookfeds, is partly responsible) To t: | for the circulation of the story that he and Col, Ruppert only have ai option om the Yankees and that the club is still the property of Frank Farrell Bill Devery. “If Col, Ruppert ang I were not a new ir, manager an dD work of the club?” asked Cap: continued. deralifies ont «Reed ia et rata ®2>, 0 umbrances, ‘i “When T was leaving for Chicago I t)eaw Arthur Irwin, the former scout —— NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. EW ORLEANS, La., entries for to-morrow's we: {] whistle ere are Huston. Le bg od had little to add to that told by Capt. H . He said that the suit in Chicago would hi nothing do with the sale of t and that the report ‘wae an erroneous President option story, He declared that it was pot his policy to circulate such stories As they would be of no benefit to the Fe L Vice Presi it known that the Fe er to stir up trouble among the een reported, | itz will be resumed Thursday. te join the Feds. asked what proposition we make 4 them, Consequently have sent one of ollr representati ik te the owners of minor league ‘e ready to enlist with rd o admitted that he been served with papers in the 8 of play, Atwa over for Horace Mann, of acrimmaging mede a nest It ‘H, Cavort, ita b: t minu before the final low. t of the Bi ui ture of Charles Steng contract yesterday ut with two Federal y he — tw ‘tried to entive fed ager of the Ki “BiG THREE” NOW | PREPARING FOR COMING SEASON |Yale, Harvard and Princeton } Nines Will Soon Start Indoor Practice, ‘The college baseball #n re oe N wetting ready for the fast ing season. It won't be long start indoor practice. . and Princeton, who'll slay mes with both of their rivals, « ight prospects for good nines, y the Blue, which will have men back. The greatest blow to the Yale, team is the loss of Brown and Gile, pitchers, Harvard's infield has Been broken up, while Princeton affecte! by a loss in bat- trength dus to the graduation of hitters, Wey, who won his Iet- ter last year, wili probably be the star boxman for Yale this season. | In addition to losing two pitchers Yale has lost Swihart at fret base, Cornish at second base, Capt. Bloa- som at shortstop and Falsey at left field. Pumpelly will likely fill @wi- hat place and Capt. Middiebresk Haines may be brought into the Infleld to fill the places left by Blossom and Cornish. Coach by expecta to get some excellent terial from the freshman class. * Of last year’s Harvard team, Capt Wingate, shortstop; Clark, second base; Millholland, centre field; Hitcti~ cock,’ pitcher, and rn, catcher, have grad and Clark, who ha’ for two years, will be most seriously missed. Clark was one of the strong- est batters in collegiate ranks last year, while both were excellent fleld- ers. Hitchcock wae very erratic and was not so valuable a pitcher as sev- eral who remain. Frye, Mahan and Whitney should prove the mainstays of tha pitching staff, as all three performed well last year. Wilcox, who was the best of last year’s freshmen pitchera,, has alsoyshown considerable ability in fall practice. Fitzgibbons, 1915, who has had no experience on the varsity, te but who has shown up wetl-in’ , Will also be eligible. rman, who caught regularly on the raity, togther with Harte, the 1917 catcher, will take care of alt the - work behind the bat. Harris last year batted over .400 for the season aad much pected of him, Nai t first base, Capt. Ayres at third base, Harwick in left field and Gannett in right field, all were resu- lar members of last year's team and will probably hold their positions thie year. Second base, shortstop and centre field are the positions tu be filled. i REFEREE DESERVED HONORS OF M’COY-BORRELL BOUT. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.—Al Mé- Coy of Bropklyn came to town fast night and beat Joe Borrell at ‘the Olympla in six rounds, but Al left his much advertised K. ©. punch stored dressing room, The bout y slow and uninteresting. Ret- eree Frank O'Brien did more work than two middleweights, and when’ he crawled out of the ring he was wet with perspiration. O'Brien, was obliged to sebereie the two leaches more than one hund Ho had a hard time getting 10 room, being almost @x- hat was some job,” he cried “Lr think I ought to, get the big end of the purse.” Four of the six rounds belonged to McCoy, Borrell had the first two, but they were so tame that there was not much to the: arenes Postponed. Jan, 26.—Another ter-} caused a postponement rifle rainstor - lof two days in the racing schedule at Oriental Perk. Curley Brown will in- stall a drainage system that will obvi- ate the necessity of further postpone- ments on account of wet weather, Rag Entries given out as for Tuesday will go en ° | Thur: SPORTING, —— MAD. SQ. GARDEN rneovre TO-NIGHT wiz WELSH Vs. BE