The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1915, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING WORLD, THURS FEBRUARY +18, ° BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK AT THE UMPIRES’ TRAINING CAMP Copyright, 1016, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Bveaing World) ea KON ( sie Te Forner Owaeryet 3 a ‘ en Cea om Establish Indepe: au? Club at Kingsbiddge, i fi Frank Farrell and “Big Bilt Dev- . ery, the former owners of the High- landers, are now secking ‘@ Federal League franchise, according to re- port, If they are successful in their attompt tp break inte she Gil- more organization they will establish an Independent team in! Kingsbridi®. It was said that President Gilm stopped off here the other day on —p»-——— | way to Pinehurst, N. C., adlely for purpose of conferring. with ome Farrell's represontativi lative go selling of the indianapolis fram- ohiso to the former New York owned’, Columbia’s Rowing Outlook Not as,Bright | arm wre As It Should Be Now Kingnbage to ober Wark de CULTIVATING & MILD AND GVGN TEMPERAMENT UNDER MRE”. 2Y@MGHT TEST First Consignment of — on Giant Rookies Starts for Marlin Camp To-Day of the Brookfeds and Vitis" of the Federal League;:or to Pet lreported for the varsity shell and) Powers and Hurry @inclals "whe Only 20 Oarsmen, Including . Manager SHAFER MAY PLAY SECOND FOR GIANTS. Two Veterans of Last Year’s ‘ jenty-five for the freshmen, Fromi°W® the Kansas City fradehise, ja number twenty oarsmen must be veloped for the varsity and juntor who to date have not selected the cit; where thoy are. going to place thi Championship Crew, Report Mahia and only two of the 1914 cham- olut, pions nel Tine ik Kata WP 2 Mca re ) fr Ine Pravin, anil Sine ey tenes ATR MR te red ous recip! o! i A 2526 05E 5 E : ‘| 4 Fie The reports that I have been con- sidering an offer from the Federal i *) at g- i sf ivi TH phat fi Sleepy Hollow Club to Hold Tourney for Fathers and Sons ‘The Sleepy Hollow Country Club plans a novel golf teurna- 2 5 2 : fii y fe i it By at i i li 5 o Baker at his home yesterday cot jompared to Colum! le peving Now York an unexpected Coach Jim Rice Is Sorely|squad, thero have been o: {tte - Disappoint machines, 189 at Yale and 160 at| replied: solicitation and expense. Shafer victory on the Hi that, eed sick and tired of traveling aroun: of oarsmen. Unless more men fudson season Morningside Heights. Coach and this winter’ Ismade"up my main] the Blue and White will havo a hurd . vgps i failed to sight any increase in ene) want It understood by Philadel: Mi for the Poughkee} race. Yesterday |thusiasm. DIDATES. ment at Connto Classrooms, and many stud pressed rep@htance for the part hq seems strange that Colu: Teams Is Novelty sgame strange that Columbia cannot | had played against the strong box cep ment for Wedneeday, Jane 9. It is a father and son tourney. Princeton's victory over Yale in| tho varaity crews and about the suime| retuing a Clant contrat, He at] who explained rowing con-| make restitutio velty was brought to light when the Sleepy Hollow Cleb asked aged Batarday night at which time Queens | of this sizo. It takes a long time to| st iectiog Wo naehreae eoene ‘Twe new clubs were admitted to membership, the Arcola Amateur Hockey individual instruction. Then, when a| tmress ata gat nartinny eee jeader ever played in this city. An| Tho veteran coach was cei ala ease necree te aay politan championship, the final decision was left for a subsequent 'poned but the Princeton faculty|crews. It would mean a genoral baat’ treated to what promises to be one| with ey builds to become ini yens Raneee, Wee Oceans firmed the tement made by Man: t— time “for good, W! Youngsters Through the Mil visit. This last year Tillie Cornell daily tugging at the rowing {toe game for hen asked for arpore of conten with Pennsylvania, “1 have decided’ t quit the Ath is regarded as one of the greatest the country. For sometime past ab- has been looking for it, but as yet he| ot 1 havo had enougty @0 I not time to Mt out a strong varsity eight yet hi phia friends that I have absolutely What's the troubie. Of course, the Pore gers at for | torney, Rube. M Between Hockey various reasons, find it dffticult to| es dent Hilhry Ne Hempstoad of ith i 4 material to select from, sufficient | Robert B. Ward, chief of the Brook. futing a Giant contract, He | The dod tnd olispring who total the omaliect number of streheo will | New Haven. last night made tle in| ficsber tor the Creekmen,"” said 1 willing ditions at Col ig play-off, ‘The deciding game will be| have many mone than tier lieKes| | Mr. Hompstead, however, who 9 Metropolitan the Executive Commitive of the Geet: aeveenennn University, the intercollegiate cham- | develop oarsmen, They are not made eee ee te ea ter tne eattice a icks, rt try Club and the Woodmere Country Club, making » total of | champions; at the looal rink. crew 1a finally formed they “must be| mind of the erin toseere Me Tt | effort was made to have the ~off | the resumption of football meeting. It was stated that two clabs had applied fer the priv- {would not sanction a change. As a| @wakeni: for the entire college in of the best hockey programmes ever | ested rowing. Rice, howev the Phillies announced te-day tha i ager Mack that he had retleed rot quit the Giants for but it is & statement as to why be quit, Bak he club's Thore were h ties for the sole that I au lompatead at t ei jopes that the glorious would resul eating arous infielders of recent years. Hi come out for indoor practice, result in a rowing boom at|have had nty fill Sf 34 Connie Mack | would not play afternoon but thirty-two candidates| RICE WANTS SQUAD OF 100 CAN- |0 other reason and t flog 4 treat- faculty insists on long hours in the|. Accompanied by his § é tiene for! orew! werk oat nel het Nationals, The Rube ex- “L would like about ‘tty ‘aan doe ‘yn Federals, Rubé’s conscience |4 8 | Rice, im{ willing to recant if Hempstead wil! the series which will necessitate a probably be adjudged winners. The information regarding. this ore than this, but J'd| he whip hand in two years played at the St. Nicholas Rink| be fairly well satisfied with a squad fe @ sanction. one of Canada, will play the St.jover night. Hiret they must receive Peo ape Bt regi eae aa ind of the erring tosser. .Mr, will be the first double- | welded together into a sing! aed are seventy-four. As regards the toursament for the junior metre- ‘Colum: | or ee totes an Pat Mor) esa \ Gate “between. the old rivals post-| bia would be highly beneficial to the | Contormar’’ °° “ar o# Hempetead t | ama New York hockey fana will be | Sports and would induce many youths | nese icy Lea eth ha doesn't especially care for any one et z 2 iy 3E: i ut 5) z ES 5 iat & ; Z li Sen i i ar | his retirement from competition in track athletics by signing @ contract yesterday IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS 8 @ professional coach for the Millrose Athletic Association, which organisation 4a composed of the employees of the dohn, Waanmeker store ta New York, 4s /# becoming @ habit for Donald Baker to win the milé class A skat- “=| Behr, Touchard ° Stars in National Tennis Tourney} 2= Spectacular tennis playing in the doubles in which Karl H, Behr and Gustave F. Touchard starred on their Tespective teams added excitement to the national indoor obamplonship tournament yesterday in the Seventh Regiment Armory. Behr, with Theo- dore Roosevelt Pell, worked with furl- F The will begin their struggle at 8 o'clock and the contest between the St. Nicks and Queens University teams will start a Httle after 9 o'clock, Yale is out to win intercollegiate honors this sea- son, but unless the Blue defeats the Tigers Tom Howard's pupils will be eliminated from the race. ‘The St. Nicks have already Senaiian Sani Ld the Queens players restore hockey prestige the Dominion by gaining a victory over the fast New York team. with white hupe proportions to come out for crew practice. He keen, though, for strong, lithe fellows five feet eleven and woighing about 165 Lge Rice thinks this type makes oareman. If a few of these huskies would re- port for practice It would make Rice's work considerably easier. As things now stand he only has two veterans, Sandborn and Bratton, as « nucleus for a varsity crew. Sandborn is being tried out at based 6 be "3 Talking rowing w! im Rice brought out tho frank admission that he never for publication gave his opinion whether the tt course should be shortened to three miles. “This is a matter for the stewards to decide,” explained the veteran Ke a contract says t mae de- repare crews races, and these may be either uni yards or four or miles, Ni jur-mile course, There been | Considerable critictsm about the four- mile contest, that it impairs the health of many rowers, yet I never knew of any one to be seriously weakened by long pull. If any one hay been wing race it. probably he waan't in At condition to row or do any other strenuous ex- They are John B, Robert O'Connor, William Fish, H. E, Mattison, Harry ht Paskort. anager Put Mycas nager wi also make the Dont trip. HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Fob. 18 Jou Kelley took advantage, of the ideal wea by giving the squad of High~ Tandere a. atl two, hours, wotkout "at Tang Mke ‘over tho. Mille.” hens oxen Cole joined the squad at the Hotel t tered Be in ps nee He iy in . Pitcher Dubuc of the troit Tigei Worked out with the Highfinders. Miss Hyde Wins - Florida Medal PALM BEACH, Feb. 18.-—-Metropol!- tan women golfers did exceptionally well { in the annual women's cham; Florida, Mise Lulian B, Hy the former ‘metropo} on, national runner uD holder, led the, field of te with & card ot st, end t ek™ ercise. FOUR-MILE RACE NOT HARMFUL SAY8 COACH. “Rowing instead of being i; has been beneficial to many “of our > of e ing handicap at the St, Nicholas Rink| Us Heel and winning are enyenee every week. Last night the speedy doubles. Brooklyn skater again led his rivals if ! the latter went put im 9, Bui de overhauled her oppleat wake rte gt et sae iil; i%, to the finish. He started fro: Googe Pickering Skating Club. A. Gershel of jumbla Grammar School wes Abel R. Kiviat, America’s greatest ‘all-around distance runner, was the @tar lost it at Paterson fie the Armory. The stellar at! Re in which Kiviat starred, was the on bs ner and pulled up for three games by timel; jobbing. Dr. Rosenbaum's crossing shots held his side always in the vantage game to 5 all. hr broke through Dr. Rosenbaum's ser- vice on the thirteenth game and won E i i : A i a &F rom Columbia boys. It has developed and| ‘Mies Blaine. i strengthened their health. Ws receive letters from fathers expressing their thanks for what rowing has do: ag sons.” chine pulling away at a fast cli “That is our assistant,” explained Rice, 4 he never misses an oppor- tunity after practice every day to | ni > runner-up fom year, van netegel inrecvod in chars . th weve in chi nia Fee in tte acoant Aleht wt ‘a Derby at 1,000 yards, a scratch | the match at 6-—2, &—6 race which he won in commanding! Touchard with aM. atyle by Aye yards in the fast time of | urn defeated Abraham Basaford jr. Talnutes 16 4-5 seconds, and George King, (—6, 6—2, 6—4, It ' oe was after the “cub” team had taken Rertmouth leet the Atty the first set that Touphard forced his way into the exchanges at close quar- ters, ee TENER HINTS THAT BARROW WILL PLACE CLUB IN BRONX. ‘WASHINGTON, Pa.,; Feb. 18.—"I fo not know how true the report is regard- jump in a maohine and gull 1, oa is equal to about ive salle os , oe water,’ jump AGS wasn't @ long r Rice to ‘from, efits of his fa iy the Hudson face las re ijl it i bit ul i [ they lacked ht they more than v| form and th made up in an 4 ‘Talking about that memorabl \° Tim Rice related for the first it 9 how he and Courtn Cornell, walked. the railroad tracks road ; along the siver the Bunday Before the te ne SETeOR! BA ici) each off. Courtney told his friend that he was angious ¢g win and dian 2 chances by spurting w: Bins usd White all (he way’ down the 3 E i Hy ity i thi fil $= fife

Other pages from this issue: