The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1915, Page 14

+ feat A E vill i i i ails el oi iin i re i iH i 4 * 3 t i fr il tlt | tal witf is ail 3 3 “HE BVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAROH 16, 19 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK: Willie Ritchie’s Sister Is a Boxing Enthusiast Only | When---Willie Wins ‘ke @ cloudburst to us, I was a She Has Never Seen a Bout, ‘ike s sto! Pe Wh Btn ae dhe sotng and Is Sure She Would Faint |? sont remember whether 1 saw Hf She Saw Her Brother in the | may ;trotnee after that fight,” sald Mise Steffens, “but I shall never for- get how he looked when he came to Tee lgnerupht Sanpete Sr days before f bout Twas sick worty and nervousness. I had -} o PP ete pltothceid? g af Z z i rf a3 eegte i Fi ry ge ly FEE E I fat! : : jz : 5 H i nd $ : : rot b th i retire from ANXIOUS TO 3 fy 4 ri £2 o i gir ee iret E : i i : 4 she exclaimed. ‘ leas than four weeks, and I'll be here "n| then. Ido want to see the Giants h. saw r season ex! real thing. I to seo a lar championship game. bythe way, if I stay bere four weeks longer } can see more than one cla her han At this point Ritchie returned and wanted to know jon what bis sister had said about him. made a rong boy of me,” continued Ritchie. used to be @ frail boy at fifteen and weighed only ninety-cight low IT am healthy and rong and happy.” ‘And don't forget to say,” broke in Josephine, “that all thie success: Willle has achieved has made it sible for me to visit New York for the first time. I don’t belleve Willie come if it. badn't med and it fearon too, ‘ga you must, remember, too, that Willte’s boring also enabled Ded by ‘way—why, the notoriety came to make a trip East last year, Arehar Reid to Take Mi'chell’s Job net the Lpper fonteclair Country Clab be There will eeon be more shifting around ef gelf prefessienats for the coming season. The announcement will shortly be made that Arthur Reid is te fill the position left vacant by Jee Mitohell at the Upper Montclair Country Club, the heme club ef sorry, ‘Travers. ‘The new Montdalé’ pre. le @ brother of Winfred Reld, whe,'te- with Marry Vardon and Edward Ri me over from ° in 1913 to compete in the epen championship at Broekline, same tournament in which Francia Quimet made his eudden teap te fa ‘Arthur Reid has been in thie for a short time. The tournament record Ke wipda ie Eng ind le net very imposing. iessantiytahanged joke, Orin Torry, inte of the Belmont Gpringe have tl in Torry, bind Club, will ewlteh his attentions to the Huntington Club thie Seon “in” America: aor INOCULATING THE GIANTS Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World.) |\Stovall Promises Newark Pennant Donovan Substitutes Bat For Daily Practice Games|\M —_—_—-— This Because Pitchers Are More Advanced Than Their "Team Mates. Qs follows on the first day: Rex.lare—Maisel, 8b.; High, Lf; Cres, c.f; Pipp and Mullen, 1b.; Boowe, 3b; Peckinpaugh, ss; Cook, , &; Oweeney and Schwert, c.; Pieh, Caldwell and D. Pipp and Mul- len each played three in: on first ~~ Yannigane—Daley, c. £; Aragon, os.; Hartsell, L £.; Kelley 1b.; Bau- SAVANNAH, Ge., March 4, mere ‘t.; Samm, tb.." Trivedale, 3d.; kering and Nunamaker, ¢.; Brown, Keating and Warhop, p. ~ This combination resulted in a 8 to vietory for the Regulars. Six in- were played. On the second day both teams lined up the same, with the exception of the pitchers, Cole and .| Lewis being pitted against Fisher and @ lecal boxman named Smallwood. ‘The B78, went seven innings and was won the Regularg 1 to 0, . Pi layed the full tw) on frst for the Roxtiers the third day,, Mut- being transferred’ to the Yanni- right hand infield corner and ley being sent to right field, where he succeeded Baumann. Tamm was benched and Baumann placed at third base, Eight innings were played this on. coeulting a T'to 7 tle score.® Keating, op, Ring and Lewis as Regulars were sent on the pitchers’ mound against Brown, Pie! and a local twirler named ‘Cheney, the order named. fhe fourth game, played Leng? ry ith the same lineur on both sides with the exception of the batteries, resulted in a 6 to 1 victory for the Regulars. Five full innings were played and King Cole pitc! throughout for the Re; Nunam catching. Caldwell Pitghed two innings for the Yanni- ‘ yand then retired in favor of the man, Smallwood. — were Manager Donovan picked his teams was the catcher throughout. FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP By John Pollock games the other ited fi in TF7k OF i f I fd i rf i i ij 3 FF t : rl ait iff | i £ | I i i if ir i i zs E s E z re z S| H i rf il Fe if Ue Pht E st i } He listste fag I*s ij an Ht Harge Fi E i. |* Being i full disguise, as an intro- yun sulats, sien tthe hoop wubbled he would look "| kid out here two : “Outlaw” Team Has Taken Marshall, Tex., by Storm and 1s! Being Put’Through Some Strange Stunts There—Hoop Rolling Method of Taking 0 ff Weight, Tried on Indian Chief Johnson, Has Merit of Being Brand New. public I'll be a mighty \mistaken man.” Here, incidentally, is set he pro: poses to offer as a major b in Harrison, N, J.—the real e of the Newfeds: First Stovall; eecend base, and Schacter; third bases, shertstone. [acter fork Evening World). (The New . UL—BI@ LEAGUE PENNANT outlaw, according to the works) 8 of Nick Carter and Diamond ings Dick, is picturesyue being when bo, aroused, but even they have not told) it all. Here in this ;cuchblown Tegas/|ly, 8 town strange things are going on/® among the outlaws of baseball. | strange enough to make Jesse James pick up his ears and ponder. A de- layed train that would have led fhe inte the camp of the Giants ran us into the “bandit” rendezvous un- wares. Across the front of a hotel near the stalled car window a huge where we are going to banner prociaimed to the world: fortunately your deponent know- “Welcome, Newark Feds!" It was re- ot. Co ale gid near Newark peated on every other building as far gt a a as the eye could reach. That was suf- * Teas a oe phe) ficient warrant for investigating the| humor. “There ain't a man on this ball club that is brave enough to come | team who has ever heard of the \tmto the shadow of Manhattan and | town he's golng to play Gietes Yes, and another thi tore ol mosquito perils of Harri- | might have added: Until the injunc- gon, N. J. tion asked for by the former Kensay City stockholders is denied or granted they don’t know whether Oey oe to represent Kansas City or Ne 4 lost of the men selected by Stovall are former big leaguers, but he thinks he has a com! star in Grover Gil- more, who jum} from the Denver club. That boy, he says,-will be Teed Fd out will be as fast as any uff. ‘ An inquiry was made of Stovall, as his players engaged in a hot bunting ES, ISt. Nick Seven To Close Hockey Season To-Night ;The St. Nicks, Amateur Hockey League champions, will close their it with the game with St. Michael's, O, H. A. champions of Canada, at the St, Nicholas Rink. The St. Nicks have beaten four star Cana- dian amateur teams this season, and many New Yorkers think they will beat the Dominion to-night and be able to put in laim for inter- jal amateur hockey honors, Canadians believe the St. Michaels will. do what ¢he other Canadian teams have failed to do this season when pitted against the St. Nicks. The Canucks ba team of veterans that has This will be the clul last hockey, reports from Canada say, which event to-night’s game wil one of the last for the Bt. veterans. — ee 600 ATHLETES COMPETE IN MANHATTAN’S MEET. ‘The entries for the Fourth Annual urn ran “If that club doesn’t come pretty close to winning the pennant, then bad pointed out the various players inted out various pla; Bs they batted, bunted and toseed around the medicine ball. suddenly added, | @uctory prucaution, your correspon- dent succeeded in reaching the little park and is able to report as¥ollows: In Qe right hand cornér could be seen p Gouse, ballplavery ged a: gaged in fe! unts and passing around thé medicine ball—as they do in all baseball campe—but thatrwas not the source of wonder. Around the edge of the outfield could be seen juge full blood Winnebago Indian, baseball uniform, rolling a hoo) | He wasn't simply playing either, A closer view proved the redskin to be one Chief Johnson, a jumper from ; Cincinnati Reds, and he was roll | that hoop for business, Around a park he went, and wi! toward a commanding figure in the group of distant players as if in fear. As the Chief passed near your ip- formant he was apparently afraid to look up and respond to the sign of Feoogn: tion. Perspiration rolléd off | season to: his fat jowls in tiny streams. Mind you, this hoop yollng soe going on va @ broiling hot sun, whi ecording to our way of thinking, is no time for a fat man to be following that particu- lar line of endeavor. Finally he ach tree and stopped. , known by his men as him. you ten,” he yell another good roll ba cut It down.” he hoop immedi: started and ebago it in. the Winn After exactly one hour he was told to g9 to the hotel and scrub, “What,” said George Stovall, “is the best scheme in the world for making an athlete take off weight. E di atching a it accidentally whil The guy eon that boop “Tracey,” “That'll “put if you gt jays has got to keep his ey to keep It from falll: about the work he q Indian has got to take off thirty nounda and the hoop is the only thing that'll do ft." STOVALL HAS PULLED A BRAND NEW TRAINING STUNT. ant, tp be held at the Sixty-ninth Regiment Meee eee eee a [Sanat the follgwing chag@ionge in the stunt that is absolutely 440-yard scratch Gnvitatfon), rom ae os age boop may ue in the or tare Ly ize figh! wrest Qub'the ‘eredit*must moto the many iavitation), Deveney, wae on ager of-the Newark Feds. He hap pulled a new one. ¥ Inder the amne of, But, you ask, how can he make the Indian "itand for it? Right there features tn the progress of the, Fede in progress oi > ral ue. The Winnebago Is inevett,, te the iaile walk, ind Po- The Federal League has om its} santa ta Cet eet SS iesr ten oa, oe anization, any number of old-timers A der two or three-year: contracts, | between St. seen’ College pea < A Cc. must be cared for whether they | N.¥.. and the other, between Manne site for quai Ouimet to Start... His Golf Season: at Pinehuret? Francie Ouimet, the famous player of Massachusetts, stopped here on histway to the championship & tournament at Pinehurst. Me. laps planning to play over the Pine Vallevut Unks in Philly to-day. He expects tena ive in Pinehurst on Friday. «5 “With the exception of a couple medal rounds,” he said, “1 have had a club in my hand for >] months. You know, I. believe tm take, ing a rest in winter, for it certainly does me a world of good.’ ‘The champion said he was puttiig*” as well as ever, but thought he wads °” little longer in his dviving than here” tofore. Those who have seen Bim tn ”* action declare he ts several yards?” longer off the tee. Ouimet looxs forward toa geod te He had no comment to make the new handicap rating I United States Golf ant Sunday. . * wt sow BiG LEAGUE PENNANT > HOPES AS SIZED UP: | BY BULGER ON TOUR), Bozeman Bulger, The Evening {*! Died With Team of Ex-Big Leaguers= World's baseball expert, is on aagr” tended tour id we in practice and size up in a cal, unprejudiced way their nant hopes and chances, has reached the stage where ome. ajtiss, 60. with the desire to ome ) 90 wi Ly the fans an expert's view of 4% the entire baseball outloo! Evening World novel series which proved so last Bui oti if he tt bg Rewark: or Harrioos. to bet wo! @ cine ll you somethin, the owners found it tmpossible tol). give the fans a team in which pus could take a local ride. Instead of," Pe to Writ, penn enias end ly money, they s to be worried about what” avert would be grabbed off: taken to} Brooklyn or some ot team. The fans didn’t that, cause they considered themselves o” secondary importance in the n the Sarat Al n an cot not and I honestly think that + League club, independent of ran ized baseball, and the big league drag) ig the only solution. That's why Tj think we'll succeed.” - Stovall ie putting his men th f & pretty tough grind twice a day. 2. feature to this, though) is old-timers, like Reulbach, Shaw and Maxwell, find less to com- Plain of in this than do the young- sters. Being used to the ie, they are ready to take their medicine. . Ed Reulbach, by the way, is not a fencer He was given his uncondl- ional release by Brooklyn and a to go where he pleased, that —— eis By in Secretary of the v1 ratty. Baseball ts confronted with the rather od4 situation of the Players’ aye nity having an active official tn it it terme an outlaw organisation. Diamond Meet of Manhattan College, | ES SPRING SUITS’ { TOP COATS <= } ep ER REE ON | —EeEEEEE i THUM'S octegyerd, mer, SPORTING, jn, \ |