The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1915, Page 14

az a -_—_—— Outclassed by Weish, Seemed Willing to Let 4 i A * Him Make a Showing. 1A Yet Betilon Wena? AST night's bout at the Garden _g was far below the standard set ty Matchmaker Jimmy John- Consia twelfth joring that it was one of hour affairs, following wudden tliness of Charile White, wa chance, Weis! 4 over te ly outclassed Ne. Willie Meecher was by Freddy though Weisn tried w it appear interesting. the frst four rounds Beecher have been red consid as hav- but after that he was @ Uterally played with stuck in punches here, there i" bimeelt until Beecher at his own attempts to Leahey Pee fj a two lity to At goomed an it Welsh wasn to “show up" John the Bar for lightweight te He cued him all around, but nee, This doesn’; jul ta @ momber of the Gates selected for the New Jer- eect, being about a clash with tournament at Tuxedo. [7 win RITCHIE, ex-light- weight champion, is on the stage again. Willie has | up” one of ‘Willle WARLEY with bis sister and Ie wrk Vernon Castie in WHITE is going back to Chicago as soon as hin doc- tore think he is able for the bas had a mild attack of so with "t want to take any Looks as if boxing BEST Boyd, English ‘Pro,’ Succeeds Isaac Mackie W. Boyd, « well-known Engiieb | golf professional, arrived here on the| ‘Transylvania a few days ago to “look | things over in this country.” At preesnt many golf links in England are being used for training groun for soldiers and consequently many pros. are temporarily out of jobs. Boyd's main purpore in coming to the United States wa» tu find an opening with some club. He didn't have to wait very long for action. | ‘The Fox Hille club got in touch with Boyd and offere] him the job of pro: fessional at the Staten Island ofurse. Boyd accepted in about the time that takes to wallop # ball off the tee. fill the position lef can! service of srepenet to go with the Lynchburg ub, Marsans Turns Down the Offer From McGraw Despite the fact that Manager Mc- Graw of the Giants and Miller Huggins, leader of the Cardinals, offered him flattering terms to rejoin, organized baseball, Armando Ma @ans, the crack Cuban outtielder, ‘time in the spangles of us Vederal Lengue Club the coming season. fold of the National League, Lefty Laifield, one time star heaver with the Pittedur; Pir ft th National League and for the past two seasons connected with the San Fran- claco Beals, has been granted his un- nditional release janager Harry Wolverton. py Boxing Board’s Legal Battle Is Postponed The mandamus proceedings in- stituted by the Manhaftan Athletic Club against the State Athletic Com- mission came up before Justice in the Suprem oe he case was put over ny Friday, making the second time the APT. SWENEY, YALE the Blue. ’ college world is awaiting with great interest the outcome of the hockey game between Yale and Princeton here to-night. It case has been postponed. | Will be the first contest of the series, ‘The Manhattan Club officinia end a victory for Yale will likely brought court action against the Hox- cause many @ New Haven student Fe he ena glue, {0 Hts, refuuenl toto uncover a bankroll to bet the Kits Soamne bona, ‘thee cane’ sea omitet the Intercollegiate jwil carry off ally scheduled to be 4 last Mon- | bockey honors, day, but was de! = the plea of! Princeton Is the present holder of i f | pi TA ome bagi ip ji [the hockey titis, Although the Inter- segs ald from the Attorney Genorul's Collegiate Hockey League is no longer [1 existence, the Tigers had a clear Apeaat aR SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Leaders of Rival Sevens Which Clash If Yale Defeats Princeton It Practically Means the Cinching of the Intercollegiate Hockey Title for claim to the titlé last season. Hobey Baker and Kuhn carried them through one of the most successful seasons In the history of the sport at Princeton. \; But this son it has been a dif- ferent story, Tho Tigers have al- ready practically been. eliminated from the race by reason of the two straight victories of the Harvard team, So it is that Yale will have a great chance to get prominently in the running for the title by defeating the Orange and Black at the St. Nicholas Rink to-night. Another vic- t wDAY, In Important College Game To-Night| ¥e carr. tory in the series and two victories over Harvard wil} give the Blue a good claim on the championship. Dartmouth, however, laying claim to the ti of having beaten Harvard. the New Haven lads can trick against their two old do not think they will hav great difficulty in beating the Green Moun- tain boys when they play next month. | Many hockey follow: believe Roni in the only college that has a chance | to deprive Dartmouth of bonors this neason. . ‘The game to-nisht will show what chance Yale has against Harvard, If the Blue can beat Princeton by a big | score, Tom Howard's pupils will likely | be favorites for the first game with | varvard, which will be played 8 he Yale team is y reason But it they 3 for to-nignt's game, although Prince- | ton men believe the Pigers will play | their best game of the season against | JANUARY 97, is already | | the Blue would come out turn the! ‘ival + FRE Oe IY 1916. EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN Trainer Moakley Divides althful Exercises Into Three Distinct Classes Our Youths Should Go in for Track Athletics, the Sport Whioh Makes All Musoles Co-operate, Men in the Thirties Should Play Tennis and After That Golf. |¥F you were anzious to be healthy @nd athletic and went to Jack Moakley, Cornell's noted trainer, for advice, he would simply say: “Young man, live cleanly, get plen Of sleep and exercise in moderatio ‘These three rules go far to accpunt for Moakley’s training system at Cor- nell, a system that turns out hundreds of great athletes, champions like John Paul Jones, Tell Richards, | Once in good physical’ condition Moakley's recommendation of games for the beginner would be some! like this: youth, thirty and golf for the man over j forty. Long |both young and old, Jack Moakley has been training ath- Jetes for nearly thirty years and has formed several decided views how men should be conditioned to take up sports. The noted Cornell coach is willing to share the results of his long at experience with others. He youth who intends to take up should first be examined by a doctor or some athletic authority. If he has a defect! heart, lungs or shoulders, some special be first ordered to weak parts, “Many of our boys nowadays make the big mistake of rushing {nto sports without first learning their weakness. And this fauit ia car: atill further by an overdose of athletics. Often do we hear of a boy working for several hours a day ine gym at the bi and then becoming so stiff and sore bgt ake over-indulgence that he gives a TRACK ics in disgus' ORTS MAKE ALL MUS- “Every one should take things easy at the start, Exercise in moderation and then gradually amount. But be su reise as if it were medicine which had to be Exercise as if you enjoyed it. “For the youth I know no better form of exercise than track sports. It is the track performer who first cate! the trainer's In track PEACOCK , PRINCE TON” the Blue. The two teams will have tight prac- tice to-day before the game, Tom Howard declared yesterday that he {looked for a close game, but figured t the long end of the score. The Yale team made up almost entirely of veteran while Capt. Peacock is the only mem- ber of last year's Princeton Varsity Playing this season. In the Humphreys brothers and Hil Princeton has a trio of players, ‘The three formerly played i at St, Paul's School and have shown Skipping from the subject of boys’ real hockey ability this season. They | games, ley had a work of ad- are looked upon as being sure of/| vice for men around thirty years who breaking through the veteran Yale] want to participate in somo sport seven. ba me should i Capt. the Yale leader, ts | said. one of the fastest forwards In collegi-| cise. It is ate circles, and Howard is relying onj shouldn't try to overdo him to score often for the Blue. Capt.| who has been confined indoors and *encock of Princeton is rated of the best defense men ¢ have had in some years. pecial effort tu develop a runner’s arms. They usu- ally receive the least development from sprinters and long-distance run- ners.” how moving pictures are students at Cornell to work up their enth im in some line of sports. According to the trainer these pic- tures have accomplished wonders. life would do well to first do consid- able walking. Apparently There Is No End to Most Popular Plays in Baseball Real Seoret of the Game’s Popu- larity Revealed by Multiplicity of Podsible Plays Suggested by Various Fans, double play by getting the batter, Some speed. €. W. Orlara—it there ts any ret than one | have seen urray make in deep right field, catching @ fly ball and either holding the runner on third base or throwing him out at the plate, I'd_like to know it. Meyer (Bronx)—My fa- vorite play (s the squeeze play (1 mean in baseball). In a close game, @ man on third, one down and the batter lays down a nice MtWe bunt bringing the man across, You can’t beat it, among fans of the most popu- jar.plays in baseball, according to the individual point of view, in a way entirely unexpected at the out- oct, deived pretty deep ini the Joe Higgins has been awer of the Bedford 2. veball | Club, an amateur organization from s| Which the major leagues have taken Greater than even the most sopaoisu- | several men. The Bedford Parks wil! cated of us bi Apparent: | be the Eas in the » And that ana 8 seeing something for baseball's hoa People more taan ted man. i jeoxt year, Harry Sparrow hi his brief study of ing tickets cording to the Com ey ayatein, he needs now are the purchancrs, iy returned from Including t vorite playa pub- c Nehed to-day there have been twenty seven sent in to The Evening World, and, remarkabia as it may seem, no two of them pe been alike. Mind en0 Al John Montromery Ward, the former Giant shortstop, and until recently with the Federal Loaguc terday that the one featu ern baseball which wa tnjury than long-term contract have just arrived: Manuel Campo Jr. play ls when there man on . two out and a food bitter at the plate. The butter amacks a line dr like a shot from a cannon, the runners start, and the fa up n the third baseman sticks u; playin, har also esta of Indifference: have been © seasons, shed an atm mong the play Peg eg eye | wed for two or th spears the ball, retiring the Jimmy Ring | slaned, sealed and delivered to the Highlanders despite the reports from Lowell to t y. Ring, who pl . the checking of the double steal, nalling the runner at second and also at ha The play re- that the reports fr quires th way still a member of that team are wat t with the uracy in 4) “I aligned a contri x Broatest a & ticklish situation. “Pat” e—-Tho play I like to nee best is when, with a man on first and one out, the batter hits see Dal ms the seeend base- eG eas te ioe cone yong McGraw has failed 10 far in pil in time to touc! nd an the offorta to woan Maraann away alde on a double deck us. New York Americans lart Will go Bouth with and the reat of the p! young piteher, throw to Ler igeiegd Bo My pies lust—The play | like best 5 . on, firs the ball | Oo Conte, the ball t A out West | stated yes. | th ° eaya ieee Mar Costs Ritchie $20.70 to Clinch Bout With Welsh Over San Francisco-to-New York Telephone Line. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 27-—' elsco-to-New York telephone line Promoter Jimmy Johnson, matchmaker of the Madison Square Garden Athletic Club, and straighten away some of the details regarding his ten-round contest in March with Freddie Welsh. It took less than five tes another question, “ Ritehle told Johnson he und guarantee, with the privilege Johnson replied that Ritchie cent, of everything over $20,000, start East, Mncldcntally, It cont Riteh! worth while, The bout will take “This in Ritchie talking,” sald the Californian, “Where are you, anyway!” came back the answer In form of San Francisco,” sald Ritchie. Johnson simply couldn't believe his ears at the outset. Mie Ritehie used the San Fran- at noon yesterday to talk with te pat through the connection, FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP By John Pollock je Beecher, east side lightweight, who ce of Chortes White, ho bil has 8 good w: chance of be- ‘State tax is to be levied on took the oun ie band ts wall, oe eS Ttertuaker Simm dobsson, thourhi woul Wh Joh’ janage. iN Te was, soune Uint Predtle call bur ‘ot bad ; at the ee, enn a ‘oat be lerstood he was to receive $5,000 90 per cent. of the house. was to take $5,000, with 80 per Ritehie then told Johnson to wire the tickets, and he would $20.70, but he says it was well place March 11, This fs sald to bo tho first public conversation held over the new line, pact Re ‘ Are Decided in the Novel Tournament at Five Games Doyle’s Academy. | Second IVE games were played in the newepapermen's pocket billiard tournament at Doyle's Forty- BL reet Academy yeater- In the first event Franklin P. » met defeat at the hands of r by a score of 85 to The winner met with very good | ‘uck throughout and displayed auch ability as to make it certain that he will be moved up in the second F. BP. A. took hia defeat gracefully, although that master of alib! makers, Damon Runyon, was et hie elbow at nish to, provide him with As Pool Players Members of Press Are Proving Good Newspaper Men mi ed an re! Tn the other games Harry Cashinan and the loser complained that HH. P. Burehell, Burchell remarked be awarded to the referees instead of the pool ayers. Iko Dorgan won froin J. W. M'Con naughty, 85 to 80, ‘rhe latter su gested that the handicapper consul an oculist before making any move matche Bam Crane obtained quite a lead on Vincent ‘Treanor in the early stages. of their match and won by a score of 865 to 70. Treanor stated that ho was of the opinion that the tour- ney was a bowling affair and had Wel lin K, Sprague, 85 to 69. who je a balk-lige expert, had diff! culty in conforming to the pocket game. defeated W. §. Farnsworth 85 to 76, ti man was allowed to select the reterce, |} after the contest that prizes should | \’ sa: |The 1 . G. of Brooklra, been Re aneeg ge: Gust BM resi ofthe Stata etic Comm wees to Ce tte Skane eet my meighte. rt meet, in ‘oom fibal. aM, MOT” we tarry’ Stone, wil a it of ria am coed 4s Own a ‘on Fab, "0 he will ja the Gardea ao anager of the National vo has ‘main howan hows tomight At Oy inet Frankie Ne Cx Ment dake iow Kidbase, [ene tatterts eizh * fo. yeezh Ved vrdvoset bot | neue. marries "ant reo Nundredl ‘aod tweutruro at Fingade oF oa | Ratt! beat Smad) ate peor pt fguers bare aon Bite at inh os mae Tt murely tring Fighters and boxing clus in New Jemey for a et Bath fet 8 cheer ae he Rescrum phe tet Patt au b Pei rf f aneaar ot Tishon sod’ Ranty Lewis, —_—— was if Mike Githons and in manatee hear, oNeton hare is tam tow das | or oe Thee ats mh he Cay of Portchester’ welterweight, had won his last ten fights by knockouts, was ofented In ten rounds by Al Dewey, the Wilkes-Barre veteran, Berna and Alma | ad wants to play tennis at this stage of | I know no better | Peel the means of getting in condition than the easy method of long distance walking. Walk in loone fitting cl br Setercette shoes, This ir strengthen the lungs -and improve th ‘ind. neseseaty je wind. Good wind. is bay a nd the men of middie age, whe bgp ried he they are too old to ing in sports, came 1) ie Moakley’s consideration. pba ‘They should play golf,” was his vice. “It is not nearly as strenu- ous as tennis, but gives a wonderful amount of healthy exercise. I have been playing the game myself for nearly a year and am still in what ing | You night call the duffer class, but £ gain a lot of exer! cl Ltt Bea ise and recreation _ Moakley suggested if any ont be- lieved his physical culture advice was just theory he should see the ac- tual results from it in the form of the Cornell squad of athletes to the Indoor Intercollegiates in Madi » Square Garden in March. 350,000 Public School Children Enjoy Athletics § Gen. George W. Wingate, President of the Public School Athletic League, declared yesterday during the read- ing of his annual report at the twelfth yearly meeting of the Board of Directors that 350,000 boys and Birls of the public schools of Greater New York voluntarily took part in athletics after school nours. He further pointed out that the keenness for competitive athletics was made manifest by the fact that in the fleld days given by The Sunday World 176 schools participated, with some of the institutions showing as many as 1,000 entries. election of off- cers for the ensuing year the follow- ing chosen to succeed them- Gen. Ir, R. ‘Ward Cri j ve, Gustavus. Kirby and Darwin R. James will make up the Exeoutive Committee. oe Zule Kid Shades M Zulu Kid shaded Frank slow bout, full of clinches axl accom- panied by misses and boos, at the Ut tennis and all other Broadway Sporting Club, Brooxtyn, last night. “GET UNDER WAY” for the Motor Boat Show Grand ing SATURDAY, JAN: ? UARY 30 th, 2 P.M. New things of every description for yachtsmen. New Designs, New Inven- tions, New Ideas. Every day (except Sunday) 10 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. January 30th to February 6th. Admission, 50 cents. NATIONAL | McTOR BOAT SHOW | Madison ‘Square Garden New York. L the crack We the writer tod added daily— $45, $30, up to $50. to clinch 9 ten:round = cqnavertt unm Fike tecsoarty 5 var fates otty, aaa weee|EConomy First 3 Our Remnant Sale is still on. New piece ends are imported and domestic materials that were Suit to Measure, $18 Special Evening Drese—blacke or white Istcoat to measure, $40. Tuxedo, $35, he on new ‘Spring Lp *