The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1915, Page 16

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)

TME EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 13 t BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK [noS2eF2:8en NEWS AND VIEWS BUTLER HOPES TO REPEAT TURF TRIUMPHS WILLARD IS FAR BUTLER’S STRING onaene | STARE AWONG NEW YORKER STRING OF THREE VEAR OLDS May sTAny BL Ason re Herre Rey oy Piney wre | FROM CHAMPION BEING POINTED + OF SPORT WORLD AS A THESPIAN FOR BIG STAKES Willard Might Aca to His Popu- ] | larity by Fighting a Good ‘ , a. _ World's Title Holder's Mlustras Unbeaten Last Coin, Pebtlgs Weavyweight Without the Cus- tion of Blow That Felled and Kilkenny Boy Arrive tomary Lay Off. Johnson Unrealistic in Kentucky, By Vincent Treanor. ME pommiuiiity of 4 Wolera As @ fighter Joos Willard 9 ven racers that will eaay worl’ champion As an aector~but lore of James Butler te meeting Jim Coffey or some t 1¥ ever snid that be would ke ome eaually good in the hit in vaudew When he tiue-| month on Kentucky r Rearyweieh: o fh, come time be trated, & capacity wd @f 8) Downs in goo - jocal theatre yesterday, the blow that! 4.41, . fore Laver Day sing Why follies Jack debnaen V. © ta bit Butler th a re ved « Should be lay off & peor real. Probably he was afraid he would rR C1 While Willard ® eotined he burt Walter Monahan, to whose lot arrival of (he string and of @e @eits of victory fulls the part of taking the knock ft bie Willingness to 6 ton of ihe stare of the able. the horses having bees working out wince Saturday, They out puned They eaved Willard for the closing Wen obiainabie Within & reasouanie Hime Would add to bie popularity T include Last Coin, who was unbeates: ides a ehan a. made last year; Pevbles, Kilkenny Bop, an aoe “deses't eons oper. | Noon, Doublet, Superhuman and Deve Tee they ail do it, which is all feet fl te ae - Tingtell eriah, None of the two-year-olds R 4 i appoalingly to Loney e ae = gy and the jatter, when quiet wae re-| Tere Shipped to Kentucky. The jet big fellow 4 # i stored, told the crowd that Willard| youngsters of the stable are being d add to his tame never made a specch in his life, but| prepared at Sheepshead Bay by J. Hew re going e a ge ba bhg Johnaon and will be seen tn all the there and then to make an address , What could poor Willard do? Ie) SFY stakes at Helmont Park. had to step up front and take his| Mr. Butler, who iv a real racing em medicine, “Tell ux Row you licked] thuaiaat, ways it is 4 bit too early to the k man,” yellod a wag in the! digc * Hieets ‘ gallery, But Wiliard shook hie head| (acts, (He Prospects of hie horses and then delivered his maiden each. . “I know that all the horses have It had a ring of Wostern roughness| wintered well waul len ane to it. Here it nie weil,” suid he, “and if they train well we ought to win adios and 4 ry 4 ILLARD, on paper, b fear from any of the crop of local heavyweimnts Me could pick up a lot of enay r @ bout, way ut the Garden His end of @ ten-round affair with Jim Coffey would get him more) Money in forty minutes than he ia getting thie week at Hammerstein's, | | | | | | | | jJentiemen—T want to races, I am going to Loulsville for end the ch: t hin lowing hin tite | = |oeey ies te enlee eee fi the opening at Churehhill Downs, and the a BE hile losing o > & a z | ome cl }will probati ‘can. ° i By the Knockout route would be Al BOTLERS GIRING AT RXERCISR , palo Mans probably remain in the South Femote an the millennium. Hut tent | —————___-__-—_- ——— atieaaninumssiimt aes’ until the season opens a Hut even this short apeech aatin-| pari MNO Opens at Belmont 4 their ndviners are a Peoullar set. They don't want to take LW ge 2 i ’ f See Te ak acme puller chet Mr. Butler's iar set ney do’ ant to take . hi . a bie rd Se nates st" Keds Need to Speed Up : A Bios Howe ane ile | e@ble easy dollar ; \ ™ ; " , Will nus al m insance, wart me | ‘Their Games in Order forty seconds of this and then he did| ent at all hazards for fear that a oa see Sree To Make Hit With Fans undidates for the rieb y include Last Coin, Kilkenny Hoy, If things © of these three~ the barrier, Tho ved for the $15,000 Hackenschmidt W Match. K 4 Young chmidt defeated Bull! for the Kentucky Oaks the Montana, the Italian middleweight | has in training Comel. ‘apra, 3 champion, in straight falls at Brown’s| and D High Ndon, Doubiet, Gymnasium. the c | Superhu: and De hh are all ut of the theatre at which he is with hin ghowing this week. At Atlantio City t baanay Sunday the Giant was kept of the| AS a Regult of Last Saturday's | {i mate « courte boardwalk so that no one could get muit, he ie at the bat, Since fees, elimpee at Te conqueror of| Long Drawn Out Game Only | faviny the Yanks a year or two Ko B. he has developed a knack of hitting ‘The managerw of the bik cham-| 4 Slim Crowd Attends Second | 'n: ‘either rheht ot left fleld at. will. pion would, eres N Me vork soe the | He is a lefthander, but can crack the publ ew Yo ; Bean who put tis white hope auention Battle of Brooklyn-Buffalo | 1!) over short, apparontly, just os well as past firat. out of commisdon in actual con After a fun, acoustomed to the against Coffey gr somebody else and) Series, The first f utes, the second of catchos yester- ute, Kauff's long erything points to a good sea- gon around here,” and Mr. Butler, discussing the outlook in New York, . . e “L have visited Sheepshe: Million Dollar ettin eral times and L noticed that there are more horses in training than in several y When you see all this For Polo Practice Now (tilts year. — ve have a big atable of two-yeare & American and National Leagues, gots | olds," continued Mr. Butler, “put it ig a ih cryin wane | NAEF WAY AU LAKCWOOE ey cartes Ue ipa — » place | He attempt of Al Reich and his By B Bul; aro many old friends on the diamond, —— @———_-. even now, but we won't be read) attempt o! jozeman er. im Johnstonegumpiring behind e; ‘ @round here until Belmont Pe I manager to goad Jim Coffey v ‘e oe the Fod- | Plite, did a lot Toward making us t Daily Games at Gould’s) ano, te isd Oaks, For the laat few | opens.” into a match is ridiculgus, to HE one thing needed by at homo yesterday, Thon @ glance a a} League, if the promoters |Cutward. ahowed ‘Hal chase, ‘iain, F . 1, E, 8, Burke; No. 2, E. M. Hopping: FE ee ene eee caat Relaks hope to launch the organisation | Stevo ‘vane, Jack Dalton: Clyde Georgian Court Big Attrac- | No.’s, W. Randolph;’ back, A. F. Pe te cowardly and afraid to moo! Cy | comme Hngel, Krapp, Kauff, Cooper, Grover | which Maxey Btu sooking te kins. ar Succenatully, in apeed. Not only speed . 0 a . 5 ‘The Red Oaks lined up as follows have to operate within the law, oh MARCY BIN ce unran|o® the baves, Dut abecd In EIDE tN] Wey nen wae former. eavurted WILLARD’S RING BATTLES tion for Society Folk. | vat, B°4, 04k lined up as follow the, owner of the. Empire. Gi¢p vd #4 : ed bofore the fans get tired » Pol et Gean good. Coffey ts not afraid of ame decid ore around the Polo Grounds and up at and His * track, “You know the track owner dolph ar.; No. 8, H. 8. Borelen; back, | have nothing to do with the betti: in these days of commer-| 4nd so home, A striking Wlustration | the old Hilltop park. * While the. conte x] Beiod, but SC Cheam days the Biue Oaks have played: No.| “sr, Butler would not talk about 2, ting situation, cing and those who hand! end of the game,” eald he. “We ril 13.—-Polo| While the contestants are selecting | not interested, but we will be c ow quickly long-drawn-out affairs! ‘These fellows all protean to be in| LAKPWOOD, N. J., Ap their mounts G a Gialiom in voxing, av iu other lines, ie Lill taterest in the pantime was[love with thelr new surroundings, RISE TO HAMPI NSHIP in a million dollar astting now st-| Youbtediy the bunt pee that the law ie not violated by those here 1s & lot to bo considered In the] oe as the accond gaine between | PUt from the inquiries they make | tracts society and visitors here to| field, In golfing costume with sleev ae eae imateh-making line, Coffey right now] furnished jn the witon we team | sere, i atlll a fveling of fondness ¢ 2 the Brookfeds an¢ é the biggest drawing card in New 8) sonal wager, 6 Court every| rolled up, he darts around the place “LT will bi t the their «¢ ninatem = Th y ) ) y George Gould's Georgian Cour! y wi eal races every bse wring card in New| veiterday. Instead of a crowd of sev-| the ball players couldn't aak for any (WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRATED BY ROBERT EDGREN.) \}\ geternoon, where about . oxen socl-| examining the ponies and field, #6-/uniers other business prevents st, Never 7 otter treatn than they receive | —__—- vi ra © Kanes ork. " n Baturday, when it r ) they receive in ety poloists have their pi rs contest started, iy ir gt ae ig oral thotnmore than three hours to| the Federal Loague, » am very fond of racing and | to see my horses paasing the fj 8. | 5 . for the Lakewood tournament, which| Then he'll pick up a friend or two|in front.” " Pet y ARI nbeet Mghtine to jeginning to-morrow, The Evening World will print a series of a : Meich, on the contuery, hax no por-| feach a deciaton, the Wary Dinas ihe | win this pennant,” one of them sald |] ticles dealing with the life and ring battles of Jess Willard and hie rise || *tart# on the Aftoonth. Private DICT OIe Re el ee ae | cuit, ution, oatd that Juares had gonal following. Ho bas never drawn| © eee ne Well weattered that} With a amile after the game, "Is that Bee oe aoe en a inyey Hoesen possible to count them. Kven|T can't think of anything we can do ment . | well worn out before it was | with it Coffey on a fifty and fifty basis. | ey vers ee ore than an hour was| The ball player of to-day finds it Bey thle with the Knowledge (het tho first three hard to ascriously manager agrees to let Col well as class @ major part of the house, if h Wt Jons| Private nine-hole golf course. The} very successful meeting and that ee | from obscurity to the heavyweight championship. These articles, ten in} | The sbectacle of these young a6l0N8) ownor of Georgian Court golfs nearly | season there surely would be i : of wealthy families speeding thelr) every day, When there's polo he may ting of 100 da: number, will tell of incidents in the career of the giant ex-cowboy hith: HI es on the tinost fleld in the world| pauso in his game for a few minutes rosstiog 00 days or more in Meme erto unpublished and include reminiscences of the most talked of man in appeals to the enraptured gallery just|t© Watch the speeding ponies, but it —— |] America to-day. As written and illustrated by Robert Edgren, thie series AF HO. Reich out. But why is one of Mr. Gould's daily rules that aa though they were international i hare in the world's series || should prove the most Interesting sporting collection ever printed. RACING SELECTIONS. how! ¢ killing can | money. _ — Gibson, with all his faculties, golf must have preference over polo. players preparing for a match with] The game itself, while hard fought, iders of the -_—_— Bow! First Race—Prohibition, Muss turd, Spreckles entry. England's best. bs gat Me io a high standard of ‘| The players already on the ground lo. Misses are more frequent than Second Race—J, B, Harrell, Ce- lebrity, Sunno, its, though now and then some one are young millionaires, who appear! will swing his mallett for a long shot. Third Race— Petelus, Colonst Cook, Bob. R. anxious to erase the marks of astren-| Of all the players, elghteen-year- uous soctety campaign. They practise old Wister Randolph looks the most Fourth Race—Al Blooh, o' Light, York Lad. a Fitth Ri with more enthusiasm than akill. But| Promising. This husky youngater has ifth Race — Richwood, Ener. getic, Lady arg. Sixth Race—El Oro, Paton, Daime werfleld, innings. to muke a fan § The blame for th not be placed on th - = aS repo AR ARS h & proposition? umpires, for Jim Jobnstone was con- consider a would eer mine en the oe Ohe tinualy ‘urging the players to huntle JOSEPH MAYER MAKE: why, , should he permit, sik O'Loughlin ones jared. thi! | opponent to grab an equal share ames are nearly always due to! 'S OSS. iP FF aerate receipts, no, mattor what| the piichera lacking control, and tat | FISTIC NEW; AND G 1 outcome e won, even | a mall percentage are due to useless “ ” us Sas ‘all his bashfulness, has some} delays on account of kicking. ‘The tor- By John Pollock little do the visitors care, They come erconnidarea toe poaatane plan ik se ot Coffey’s worth an an attrac- mer wee, shes ong tavpiak oe ipa ere Four more bearyweighte, two of whom are ool; |abie to give him prover attention ow secount of | mainly to enjoy the sensation of atep-| the world. Ho is a fine rider and a sich dan become popular recent-| and Mime. Au avorae of ve, balla Be re re nee taal noe ee ee ping from an outside world into a| Player of the daredevil type only through his chal-| was pitched to every batter, ‘Those | pest He Sie 3 yland at Georgian Court, | ,\./%" ges to Coffey, Lat Reich box any-| arma teed inore warm weather, | BILLIARD PLAYER : Hiren, Wa aston et Se ae nd the Astorta| Veritable fairyland a 6 his prowess in the next international ‘outside of Coffey at a local club,| But for those who like their base- | r — . on the Howery, while Gun ag entertain | and to marvel at the scenic wonders] series, a few years hence, gad then match Coffey with the same) ball in big doses and naturally dote Charley 6” Wein ma Kid and! that surround the polo feld, Surely] The number of players now here providing he makes a good) on a long run for thoir money It was with Ri » and note the|a considerable afternoo: Clean . he in the gate receipts. There|up bits with the bases full, cir-| Albert Cutler Defeats Him in wh City hare evening, a ee te Ine Collins and Farmer Sul will shortly be increased by the ar- the Brows A. A. whe ai} one could travel the world over before rival of Malcolm Stevenson and other ‘Thomas of the east aide and Kid Barby of Ire. | finding @ spot where the fashionable ittex, Jack Dillon, Mat arty, Bmith and Levthaky well-known poloists, who have been t any reason in the world why| cus catches in the outfield and errors nert will bettie at the Broadway Sporting | laud will come together to the main bout at the| sport is played on such a grand scale. | playing In California during the win- Order by the Reich cro that kicked in runs were in pro h Sessi Macs onan ameda 4. '¢ = In India, the home of polo, British | '@, Genes from Ratios, Both Sessions of Their Cups for the t t full ni point, especially when REMARKABLY ‘ pion, who helped Jack Johoson to got into cons} weight, who was booked to meet Jem Mace at/a tent for their ponies and enjoy | Whitney, Randolph and Borden, Sothing that would make WAR Re Fe roveTaD 3,000-Point Match. Unies ‘te ba abasiponobip feat with Jom Wi: | ue Asters 4, 0, of lang Indeed wai oii Cavin 'og night chimkers in the cool i A een felieve that he in Coffey’s master. J lant, will make his first appearance in a bout im | be unable to fulfill his agreement, Wagner ie laid Reich was knocked out by Carl Mor-| It was my first visit to a Federal thie city ou Satuntay night, Jimmy Johnaon, | up from @ heary cold, of an evening's breese, matchmaker of the St, Nicholas Rink A, ©,, tor ——>——_— The aristocratio Hurlingham Cluv day aigued Mell w fight Tom MeCarty, the Mon- tiple of rounds, but Coffey | League park under championship fire Beat the Onlahoma giant toa pulp.| andthe most impressive thing about | ‘The firet day of Joseph Mayer, the Phe old alibi that Reich was a novice! the home of the Hrookfeds is the way in England, which now houses the | trrark. ee a ant eis Was 8 ne iN ff She Broce ean ie ek Yar clever Philadelphia billiard player, ag |\#ne fighter, for ten rmunde et that club, C eee acer oak wan at Chicago. me al va Ss aj they run — Sosltive compariaon . Fatom for handling crowds that is|® Professional was not very auccess- | oy ocion johnny Kilbane, who certainly gots EVENING WORLD'S Meadow Brook last summer, boasts we ayer ‘The stand itwelt would be|fu, as Albert Cutler of Boston de- | au mousy ay iy vulvointing fatherweights and HEADPIN TOURNEY }} at is only display of splendor a little sell {t poasible that Gunboat Smith in| 4 point of pride in many a big league | foated him in both #essions of thir | occasionally « lighiweight, will come into poses Fickety old grandstand. = 9) i Buffalo BURKE'S—GUINNESS afraid to meet Al Reich? What| town, it8 roominess being empha- | yo90-point 18.2 balkline match, ‘The [Mom of sme more coln on next Monday night in Down here in the heart of the Jer- exclusively. aised all the more by the sparsoness ° Whiladelphia, where he will take on baldie O'Keefe, sey pines, however, there is for a fame postponed, Bottled b about {t, James Buckley? Has) ems napitants, Every attendant | ‘fternoon score was 200 to 198 and y boxer, in a sit-round bout, polo setting countless wonders ar- yo the Gunner lost his occipital punch?) jy groomed as if for the hoi the evening score 200 to 166, O'Keefe (a ove round in Tanged by nature and aided by the expenditure of thousands of dollars, Entrance to the polo field is over a winding road, past a reviewing line THUMS Sri tues Angas of marble statues of ancient Roman = ee heroes, The field itself right now 1s ——— : ————— The Gunner and Reich were prac-| Bven the tically matched to meet here on] duck from hi April 15, but an eleventh hour disa-| ‘Th attendants bbe eas A 5 ment spoiled the match, This| not recruited from th pehenare the SUADISS pentane Cut like one of the most prom-|as were many of the play lor held the lead from the start to the ising heavyweight bouts of the sea-|ever. Coming down the finish of the night gamo, starting off boys Cutler played a good game in both | the samo city eorera) mothe agv, contests, while Mayer made his best 4s te ta matebed for | Mit Will be wits Johnay Marto |" i as green and velvety as Central Park = = ——— gon, but It's all off, and only Maxey! after the first hour of battling on SATA THN’ OP ah Aba Bethe ae au. Me as }lawns in June. a Blumenthal and Jim. Buckley know | the uniformed ushers inquired of us | 0° Ft ee oe in the mat go at the |ai'ttan aol “Modovern™ 8S, uae $$ | ‘To the South and East are rows of why. Incidentally, the Gpnner and) how far the gamo had gone, the next Inning ant in the third. |p, . wD, OB Let Keturday | T Wi ey rages pines, tall and stately. At the north e ne re) Charley Weinert are to meet to-night just three innings,” I told him. He gathered the big run on some jxstt. jan WHEN TT. Near Of Ven Neciasi' nie heat [end are the Gould hot houses, with at the Broadway Club, in Brooklyn! duh,” he grunted, “They've got| pretty centre table billiards, every imaginable flower showing its This bout will prove the Gunner's! bright~<olored blossoms through the Catt Merl, whe sen to have tong to play’ three more before it's over.” |" Several times during the game Cut- ? 0 hate fonehs AD Pele | Facer 209. @tatus at present | t the Bt, Nicholas Hink A. C,, has been matched | Hughes 06, J. Bee Ft tie LR, . cinta in . wat r 4 . Lee Magee watched the game from | ler fell down on masse shots when Donaserich to fight Jack Rend, the To | Tiel 858. a box Where he sat with the Wards.|he had the balls in a good position Legros btesyctale be te 0 Te A se. raises aaeess| Wery Well-Dressed im, ss P, Munch st, | private golf links come nearly to | ledo heavyweight, for ten rounde et the Lrving| Passante 6, K¢ 1 Total, B88 id. cking at the|for long runs. His fiist masse fail- ‘Pmanon Not }y edge of the field. Brooklyn Celtion SUM at 5 He is doing time for kie h | (©, of Mevokln on Saturday night, Ia the] bmanon \ 101, De. Vitea OT, ‘A . ; By defeating the J. & P. Contes of UMPIFEE, ANE peNdeN ON TN othe | ufter EertIME St, ho owt. hia ince ot | goa fee solr. Wd Hart Kenny of hi ety] Periae No ‘itera Bloated gota ulitiess ine tea rent waite Because of late delivery, a Fifth Avenue tailor rejected Pawtucket, R. T., in the semi-final Lar a tas ia f diaciplinarian | tho table, tle did’ the samme thtae aq | wi ceshanee eliooe with Prank Masie) of/s1, Ws Abrastadi WY, Hold 25, Kom sf, | Gould mansion gleaming in the sun- 27 pieces of exclusive foreign materials—fabrics that would round of the National [Chattense Cup) And, under cover, there was many athe next inning, Again in the sev. vara Bs “= mete teal $f hooks Trem | Heme ith & SUNSET SENN LEER do credit to $50 clothes. We purchased them direct from gompetition 2 goals to 1. the Brooklyn! quiet smile at bis plight \fter he had gathered 62, h McGuigan, the Philadelphia promote bia RS ” eyond. : ; Gener athe final | yet ane laway J pha into’ Attic ‘on & Masse effort. ‘The same | wen, tos ee pelted a ete eee on) Fi certems No. 3--Oniivie 84, Heliback 88, une | By the time early arrivals complete the mill at prices that enable us to place thern among our moaned for the gar ition “Hl diofman, the former utility man of happened in the next tnning, | pant bout between Joe Jonette and Sam Lang [10 Scbstzebel 60, Bure 08,” Total, amt, ® mental picture af sheir Reaustyl $25 Spring Suitings. They are wonderfully attractive, nal Trookiyn team beat the| the Cubs, who In with the Brookfeds ad run off 17 points, font, the cobrat heasweishta, whtoh wil be] Migh Team Score for Evening World| surroundings there are scenes of ac.) — Really an opportunity worth seeking. thiehems a few weeks ago in the for the second year Bolly” was in Mayer's Game Was brilliant in the | fought at the reapouing boring show of the At Trophh: tivity on the fleld, Scores of grooms mi-final of the A, F. A. Cup. hia store clothes and explained chat|afternoon, but in the evening he| iw A, A. of Horton tonight, Dan MeKetsiox, vs are leading long strings of ponies to . emer caramel Manager Magee had suspeended nim, | failed to play up to this standard and | manage of Joanotte, mado the cub officials en. {CAA Now Tork City... +++ 602} a roped incloaure. Tnete are sevens Suit to Measure $25 k Hegraite Released, | The cause could not be ascertained Mere Laaps wing in the | ome McGuigan. ‘The latter will be paid #100 Last Night's Fob Winners, Lr Ae oem oa thee, ue probably A thout going too far into details. Mayer made a good sho’ Se ais eacione, 000, Th Searrom, ‘fecrstary of the! Werke Brookfeds ‘are advertising An-| afternoon game, his first as a profes. |*™* ah! dengh Manilie, Basase aay + 408] trom the stables of P. ©, Randolph, ¥. monounces that the alub baa! gerson, Maufl and sional, and only @ good run by Cut-| jack Road, the Austraiion lightweight, who hae To-Night’s Schedule. R. Fell, A. F, Perkins, George Gould | Broadway Darel Aragon and! (reatest outfield in baseball, Ter inthe fourteenth inning Deat tne|, goat bering recont, which uoluiee iaany vee] Pomod (®) H. m. Mutual \€), Coc Calvert, and several owned by Harry Payne S Tee eee itichinond | ety oF May not be, but one thing is] Philadelphian, When Cutler got the cores is ten and twenty round batties, wily goon | Sow 2 Whitney. C 9th St. a 2 certain, that Kauff considerable | balls in that inning Guler tae ThE pe geen in action at one of the local clubs, Read eo Be ere Any eer ee spe ball player and Anderaon, especially! lead at 198 to 5 ir TOD i» vow doing bis own busines, having broken " c? i‘. ——E Sat SSNS GOA ALAA ia eld, ta nor very tas bching Bim, 38 and took se game. easel Mesa ot He, renn aa vigcryeney si*nsms WARNS Samet ‘They, form two teams, the Blue Oaks ‘\

Other pages from this issue: