The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1916, Page 12

od Savage and Weinert Meet in Their Long Deferred Bout at the Pioneer Sporting Club To-Night. comme es Yeas West 'O-NIGHT is the night for that long-leferred return match be- tween Jim Savage of Orange and Charlie Weinert of Newark. They will clash this time at the Pioneer Sporting Club. These two heavyweights mot last summer at Madison Square Garden, and although Welnert won rather easily, the bout was interesting throughout. Savage thinks that he ‘will turn the tables this time. Savage has been showing exosiient form since Manager Martin Julian took charge of his affairs. Ho easily defeated Al Reich, gave Weinert a hard fight, and sbowed unusual game- bess by outpointing Jack Dillon tn the last three rounds of a fight in which the so-called man-killer knocked him down three times for the count, The Savage-Weinert match has been postponed twice. The first time Weinert reported tl! and then Savage was otricken with an attack of pleur- isy. The Boxing Commission fined the men $250 each to reimburse the club for the expense it want to in ad- Yertising the bout, the money to be taken out of their whare of the re- ceipts to-night, This seeras a hard- ship on both/men. If Savage wins, a match with Frank Moran would be interesting, especiai- ly if the Pittsburgh boy doesn’t land the match with Willard, Savage is the only boxer who ever stopped ‘T is reported that Bonny Kauff has made up his mind that he has about himself for publica- on a trifle too much and that he ts now ready to sign a contract with the Giants. He'll receive $4,000 a year and @ $5,000 bonus, which will be paid in three yearly instalments, Benny has become tired of paying lawyer's fees and it is said that if the New York management will help him pay | the $2,000 he owes his legal advisers he'll put his signature to a document at once. However, McGraw doesn't think it is necessary for Benny to sign, as he believes the purchase of his contract from the Feds was suf- Liciently binding. WY one to be head football coach at Yale should, possess Solomon wisdom, a personality pleasing to both f_eulty and under- gradi utes, keep thw old “grad” stars ip line, weed out all “frat” -society influence from the football squad and ‘turn out a team that will beat Har- vard and Princeton. Yale's vommit- tee of Three must find such a man before it can appoint him. So far the hunt hasn't been productive of any such prize, AURICE M'LOUGHLIN and Tom Bundy, two of Califor- nia’s tennis stars, are deter- mined to go ahead with their sport- ing goods house project. The Call- fornia tennis authorities, who are not represented in tho United States Lawn Tennis Association, are just as determined to support McLoughlin and Bundy !f the national body finds| them gullty of professionalism. It strikes one that the U. 8. L. T. A, diving jane house, shouldn't throw stones, because quite a num- ber of Eastern tennis players have been affiliated with sporting houses. _ Se Gotoh te Meet All Comers. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26. — Frank Gotch, world’s champion wrestler, is in Tae Angeles, where he will be ‘a resi- dent for the next two or three months, Ni sa “Special.” long less were just built for speed, Seas Recertor tha varnces of preparing ight | Pp Loomis quickly challenged Drew's Himself for a tour of the country with title of the fleetest dasher, ‘These two the Sella-Floto elrcus next spring, w lentacle sbunt lors appeared to be the Class for the hw will meet all comers. These’ bouts spectacle: of ay CODY Bl chort distance, but another ant will be confined to fifteen minutes, and ediest runners, best jump] cropped up ‘rank Stephens: 4 Unless Gotch vanquishes his man in era and strongest welgh!mea | Brooklyn boy guia Ki New Al MeCoy, seen at the Millrose Games to day) y aa veal | for a UE BeF of gg % ‘ since last summer his im- ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. Zhu Kid jin Madison Square Garden, The com-|hrwement has been remarkable, ‘ana of Brooklyn defeated New Al MoCoy of | poting fleld will be made up almost|now the Brooklyn star believes he's Brooklyn in seven of the ten rounds of jentirely of champions, from Howard] the equal of Drew and Loomis. Drew thelr bout at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, MeCoy failed to carry a round, three being even, Zulu Kid's short right rm punches to the jaw and his constant abbing with “hi left allowed him to Bile up a bie edvantage, The welghte re Gala ‘Kid “105, pounds, MeCoy 161, UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY second affair Drew, tosses the weighed a pound. elevator THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, SAY THADDEUS , Mave You | SEEN THE LATEST OFFER, For THE WILLAR}- "WILLARD [To MORAN “UT Tu! Pixers! Y Look AT THE PLE- || H so, I MADE OUT OF “TEN O.K. AND B.S. AND Mok Copyright, 1916, by th WILLARD GyARAN TEED 000 2£ TO BOX ROUNDS WITH AN’, CAN (TBE Poss iBLt? Loe S END INCREASED 69,696 IF HE WILL ONLY PLEASE FIGHT 4 “NEW OFFER BY OLD BATTLING HAMAND “TO WILLARD. HE WILL Gi JESS & 100,00) TO Box FRED FizzLe Leas 10 Press Publishing Co, “BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK YOU WALL STREET MEN ARE WASTING YOUR TIME-—By “Vic” (The New York Evening World.) “ UMLLARD OF FERED 442.003 JUST To HOP AROUND A RING FOR “THIRTY MINUTES t* 1 can't BELIEVE (Tt % 376,234,912 2 OFFERED! BETTER LATE. “Han NEVER ! EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN ENGLEWOOD CLUB AGAIN AWARDED NJ. CLASSIC This Club Awarded State Tour- ney for Fifth Time, Dates Being June 1, 2 and 3. "BENSAMIN KAUFE 1S MAYBE WORTH 1.263001 “To M°GRAW 6 MORAN OFFERED $ 14,023 be IS END with JESS! WHY DO THEY bay Such STUFF ? xX, The Englewood Country Club has |Again been awarded tho New Jersey _ State Golf Championship. This wit4 |make the fifth time that this course | has been selected for the classic. The | tourney will be held June 1, 2 and 3. The New Jersey State Golf Asso- ciation held its annual meoting in | this city. An application for the champion- ship was also received from the Deal Golf and Country Club, but when put to a vote Englewood won by 10 to 2. William Watson of Baltusrol was re-clected President for and he will have the associates on th another year naming of Secretary stated that the balanve in nted to $480.18. Only utes Was required to | transact 4 business, The clubs and thelr delegates were as followse | Baltusrol, Willlam Watson; Deal Golf and Country Club, J. E. Kelley; Englewood Country Club, Oswald Kirby; Madison Golf Club, A, C, Pud~ dingford; Montolair Golf Club, W. R. Hotchkin; Morris County Golf Club, Thomas; TPlatnfleid . D. Lounserret w. Witt & Country Country s RideWe ‘country Club, ; Suburban Club, De Upper Montclair H, White. A sation for tho privilege of the Women's Metropolitan An appl Evening World Amateur Tour- the Job, the Brooklyn bowlers would ney. w ror White Bioptbamt, ..17 s bark Row 1" Rergman iirow: Crotona Shooters Lose Exciting Series To Hunts Point Trio ee rand Central Bowlers Take All Three Sessions With Ease From St. Nicholas Team in}in place of thelr stron STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN THE WORLD TOURNEY. SCHEDULE TO-NIGHT. White Elephant at Bronx Central. Crotona at Eurek u UTHOU! nm and won out by 6% went inning, The scores: 00 G8" Hunts Point Kleincrt's Crotona shooters rolled splendid games at the Hunts Point Academy in last night's most exciting series in The Evening World amateur tourney, they were <efeated tn two of the three sensions, The home team put over a better than average game in the fir pins. The to the Kietnert shooters by « big murgin, assisted by Ernie Miller's ninth bronze medal score of the tourney. With 24 pins behind tn the eighth frame of the last game, Haberer started striking out from that Hunts Pointers just eight pins in the lead at the finish for their second vie- putting Cordes’ Grand Central bowlers took all three sessions with easo from tho St, Nicholas Inn shoote who were, handicapped in shooting a substitute With the St Nicks’ regular trio on t have gotten away xo ea ‘Joe Soriano, ‘who. took Siddalle place, rolled « consistent game throughout | the serles. The visitors lost the frst two gamen by big margina, ‘The St. Nicks got off ton lead in the last ses- sion, but Fleming's poor pinning in put them behind for their third .. ‘The scores: leholan. fn Grand Centra! | 4 Att 4 Hamin ahh tht y Feaive sce jon | Weedr'w 175 140 100)F; High ecoree—Enrigitt, 1 The Bergman stars also got a clean sweep last night by outplaying the Visiting Broadway Arcade trio in each of the three games scheduled atthe Lenox Avenue Academy in ‘The Ev ning World event, The Berginan | boys usual average at home, while Stoin's bowlers were a little off form, At no period of the three sessions was tho home team in danger, and the result of each game was a foregone conclu- sion In thei favor. The scores: rolled thoir High score—-Breitenteld LEAGUE SCORES. American National Tourney—Senior, 18, vs. Hudson, 96 va, Na- tivity, 775 ty, 843; Bronx, 78 hey va, Com- Tauigrant. Industrial, 746 migrant Industrial, Dobwon, 826, AWartzenbach Tube. € ~ Insurance—London-t Ths. 892, TH, ve Feder Co . 776, Champions Galore Fuels In Millrose A. A. Big Meet Every Event on Long Pro- gramme at Garden To- It is @ cinch that pres from together Howard the little colored flier, mountain-like Matt MoGrath, heavy shot as if tt only to ent sections which Drew, ‘ovis. Pid as who records won't be able to put up much of a re- sistance when these stars get busy, The games could easily be a second national championship, for the com- Petitors for each of the ten events have been drawn the land where athletics are ite pastime. The star event undoubtedly will be the seventy-yard dash, bring Loomis and Frank Stephenson. a few years ago little stocky built colored lad, ran an| world in a New Engle In his time off Drew practised run- ning on the public play development was as a favor- wil Only Howard Drew, hotel. stride and the athletic world soon knew Drow as a record-making per- former, After Drew came Joe Loomis lant year, a tall Chicago youth whose jhas such a high regard for his chal- |longers that he came all the way from his home in California for the race to-night. Loomis won't withdraw after dash event. This Western youth is a| buay athlete when he gets going, and in the Millrose games he will compete in the 70-yard hurdles and the high jump. The vd special, with Ted Meredith, ‘Tom Halpin, ve Cald- well and Joe Higgins toeing the mark, is another hummer, Those who like long-damance walk- ing will r @ treat when George 's champion, mea: his long stride with Eddie holds a few titles of his ow two-mile event, There'll be a field of stars in the mile run. Hannes Kolehmainen, champion middie distance run- ot contest that should be a Joe ) in a a) thre his) © The ball play Organized Basebil National Commiss in Chica the magnates for against his will, Newark, a lub th thought otherwise, Dave Fultz, wrong for the to the be a man from as Sam Crawfor WasRingtou Goute will be held in the T chartered clube \nder t comumiasion, “Washin Congressman Cary, “an a ten-tound Jack Curley, the ble tolagrapliet Mike Gibbous den on 4 date to Jimany Johneton, Curley w om tho night wats Mie wt Lou Bodie, the ¢ will De® fighter Us to take part in two bouts will go against Jim Cotte: for ton rounds at and on Saturday evening Ivan Idnow, the Russian Oo way here out at Boghm’'s Hoadthouse made good ip fought Champion Kilbane | Billy Gibeon @ te wht D. Those tw California, will be round bout in night to take hart ia one bw staged ai ie Harlem 5) Vhiy will be vhelr fife Riverw elaal signed for McVey, Dominick Tortortoh, New Orleans in phat city, offer 19 moot either Jack eek, which le the bons's opponent, ner; Nick nalopuloa, Viller Ky~ ronen and C, Pores should be able to His furnish considerable excitement be- bis fore the finish tap is reached. Tommy Maloney, the west side welter- weight, ie matohed to f mont by bie manager, Silvey Bure, On Foy, 4 statement issued by go to-day. their point in the case bench of baseball. Han Johnson says that they the privilege of selecting a man to sit mann, ‘Tener and Johnson, or the new body ity.” declared Ban. If the Dill which has just been imtro~ duced by Congresaman William J conmin is paned by the House of Menresnt fight Wireman Jim Viyno in Madison Bau be selected by hoard of the wordy war betwaen Mike and Wynn Shearn.Gitibona the Tyan A at the Watrmont 4, C, show. , Monday night, will not prevent Joe hard bunts, He fights at Benny Leonard is Higtweight who will try to Ue game and ant hit io xreat colored heavyweights, Harry Wille of New Orleans and Sam MeVe at the same auow who has bn tan fiat wirwl Sithe Gibbons «big of Pittainrgh im « twenty-round bout can be agrel upon, to Ban Johnson. ers are about to be conceded an 1—that is, ion, or the body that may Ban Johnson, Pres The Players’ Fraternity the first time a coupl rece of Player Krafts, The Fraternity insisted at Was after his service » so the playcrs went on strike, who was that, their ranks who will look af d of Detroit. 4 no-decision ton, Pa. of Col Vintriot umbia at Onto Wallace, th of Cle Feb, 11 fight promoter, has an offer of $2,000 to tare Matchmaker trod CAbbona altar he Hommey te ALA, Monday night fight, tn mine cat | weight at Dayton, 0, ise din IE seu ca) ith Jimmy Dutt of . He | rouse ab the. (Quemabes nan of Bnffal Lewis knocked ornia heavy weight, week, as he is slated On Friday night he the Krish heaveweight, ©, of Syracuse, he will book up with ormacks, in the tar bot Moe Smith, whe an Feb. 4 at the club, and will train for the at New Dorp, 8, I, sl and Georg ox Voeddie Wea by * Milwaulee early n $4,000 for Wels, but more mouey. Hallam fiat Ao it at that lub on Feb unde, Welsh and other AKRON, 0., Ja in another ten Were matched lant f the star contest to sorting (ub on Feb, 4, meeting, 1 because against wasn't the way ant and George Lawrouve we promoter of boxing arena outpointed Dillon oF George Ohio tisk week in Dillon will be Gib- 8 fighting. At seventh ht Uwe battles uext The Nationa ting im the last twelre mont rose laa offered Harry oth sent to Players Will Soon Be Allowed a Representative on National Commission, According demand by they will be allowed representation on the place it-—according to @ the American League, ived recognition from of years ago, when they won Memphis he should be sont to Jommission The matter was settled by the Yankees purchasing the disputed player. president of that body, commission to deal out suspensions, players without their having representation on the supreme court will soon be allowed in session with Messrs, that may supplant them, “Thd question of player representation is more than a possibil- "If they are given a representa He has always argued that {t was fines, and so forth, vr 0 he should the rights of the players and also those of the magnates—such a man, for instance, Feb, Lockport, N ery NE Willie fore th Pr Marr n. he didn’t the title their twelve-round go here last night. GriMths entirely discarded his box. ing tactics and made It @ real fight from the first round to the last, the champion, margin was not 80 great as it might have been had he depended more upon By John Pollockeuuuuuaan he face Young Nell of Allentown. Cary of Wis- | Schenectady, No Y.; Pep, Fistic News and Gossip ¥., fo of Thuifatc kout"* in retura bout at the same ut Jimmy Duffy in ome round in Boston several weeks ago young: Milwaukee, 4 garantes is holding out for Griffiths Wins ‘Bout With Welsh 26,—Johnny fiths didn't win the lightweight cham. pionship from Freddy Welsh, but it battle all | holde but Pa, at 11 be gore against Grvrer Hayes at Chicopen, Mass., and an Feb, 28 Hi AWAD punches with Steve Tatzo at Hazel Backer Hommey, who easily oatpointed Western lightweight, round bout at Minneapolis last night, was matched immediately after the scrap to fight Matt Brock 1 for ten rounds at the same club Nis way to Philadelptte, where he meets Champion Kilbane at the Olympde in @ ten: Ted “Kid” Lewin is matched for three more fighta, On Feb 4 be tackles some good ight: 7 he will book up m ten | ant Hiren. | Billy Rocap, the sporting writer and referce of Philadelrtta, has been selected to referee the twenty-rotnd fight between Kid Wlllieme of Balttwore and Pete Kid" Herman of New toane, which will be fought in the over ae'te the Ontaiee 4. ©, of New Orleans on tho night Ls Or. datore the bouts (hs shows of the Long Acre A.A” today made Mee MoNulty, manager of Johnoy Ertle, an offer of $700 for Mirtle to meet Frankie Brown, the fast Methe east aide bantamwmeight. in @ ten-round bout | at thet clu, in the event of Brown defoating Ate er, in who Friedman, another Wkely enst aide Jack Bulger, who was dismissed by | thetr bout at the Lang Acre om Friday night Charley Weinert as his managst » tow wockn ago, ~ has taken another fighter under b m | Light Mite of a Ito is Kiddie Morw the fast Bngl M xed Joe Rivers ‘a tea-round Rite Gas haa tanael aatetel weil ti fonday aud bas also been Grit. | rin He bis | they are trying to locate are the jobs; clubs will want George on account of second Regiment Armory, Feb. 11. Trying to Lo Rumored That Gathernig of Ex-| Outlaw Leaders Stovall, Schafly, Carroll and Ganzell Is for Purpose of Asking Pro- moters for Fair Play. By Bozeman Bulger. HERE are several strange young men in town trying to locate. Among these young men are George Stovall, Larry Schafly, Dick Carroll and John Ganzell, The things they once had in and with the Fed- eral League. If not the fobs, they would be willing to locate some of the coin that would have accrued to them if the said league had not become peaceful. . | All of these players were managers —Carroll having been the business; did more than anybody else to make the Federal Leaguo as near a suc- cess as it was, Without them the promoters could have done little. Especially does this apply to George Stovall, But for him the Feds could never have cornered so many players, He al#o showed his nerve by being the first big leaguer to jump and he was the last to quit. In view of those touch that Stovall has not been taken care of in the settlement. It is un- likely that any of the major league @ prejudice against him for having been first to persuade players to jump to the outlaw organization, That puts it up to the Feds to look after him, Stovall has made no complaint. He he Feder gue the other |nas taken his medicine gamely and!day released 100 guirisht, sell it exclusively would not say one word derogatory to! making ther ut that ery the Gilmore organization, Just the is of little ac whon nobody wanty |, Bottled by~E.&J. BURKE same It is quite evident that George to engdge them. | Several Young Men Here They O Once Held With Feds manager of the Brookfeds—and they | , circumstances it does seem a little] 9; olding | of 1916 has been re- champ! ip of 1 ceived from the Piping I b by | C1 y Miss Marion Tolling, secretar: Women's Metropolitan Golf Assoola 1. The big Long Island club never has held a golf championship of any |icind, has, had several, tourna | ments ret career as a golf! organ! The association with | meet to-morrow at the Biltmore. —<$——— > Levinsky Gets Decision in Hub Over « Al Reich BOSTON, Jan, 26,—Battling Levine sky of New York won the decision over Al Reich of New York in thetr twelve-round bout at the Armory A. cate the Jobs is in town for purposes other than his fie looks as strong as 1 yesterday that the of so many of the for- aders of the playing de- was to get together and ome kind of proposition for fair play that can be put up to the promoters. Larry Schafly, who possesses a keen sense of humor, declared yos- terday that he had taken great com- fort out of a statement attributed to| A. last night, Reich had height Fielder Jones in which the new man-| reach and weight on Levinsky, but ager of the St. Louis Browns sald] facked that sential a —agece= that a man of thirty-five was just] civeness, in his athletic prime and t ore] h has ho in both was no reason why he could not play], ‘and thore nes had he ball just as well as a youngster. in und ured some of his stite “That may mean Sehatly t have been the with a grimace, “that Fielder may t make the star of his club, 1) Gant the ed 80 guess T could get in there and hit} raid follow up a few, at that,’ t d gained, and he The load falls more heavily upon| jiterally backed away from victory John Ganzell than any of the others.) Once Reich to the mat, tryin John did not jump, as he had heen} to send over bis r Another time let out as manager of the Rochester) p men fell when t club and was a free agent, Just) Reich appeare the same, Organized Baseb:ll inst him the fact that Some of the local fans thought the suaded other players to leave tie! yout should have been call draw, fold. but the greater part of them picked Ganzell did not even get a chance! evinsky to perform the duties that were de- = = ens manded in his contract. The Federal! League ran out from under him| - before lie got st As the mat-j ter now stands he can not continue Alw ys say— in the Federal League and there is ET little hope of his getting back in the International, And he didn't Jump,| BURKE'S GUINNESS. Even though most places ther With the closing of the Fed offices Dick Carroll will be out of a job and he sees nothing of a baseball nature in sight 8 men, it ts under- cts that do not ex- ir. Whether those ted is a ques- stood, pire for @ $ will be Ne ews sae Fordham apricot athletes have out- Mned @ most attractive programme for their annual track and field series which ts scheduled for decision in the Twenty- The events scheduled include handicaps at 100 yards, 900 yards, 880 yards, two |miles, one-milo relay, twelve-pound shot eee ea twormile, walk, Entries for onte Will close with Hugh , No 194 Eighth Avenue, New or B_Leyine, No, 21 Warren . New York (Joseph Stone, re ‘ity, was defeated by y ittaburgh ast night at. Thum’ pionsh! ne of the Interstate ‘Thre "Suahten iiiard League by the of Roth players made high runs of $ tnnings. and the game lasted 82 The Crescent A. C. will have a chance to get in the running for the Ai Berg | Hoe! key Lepgue cham: hip to- nig Now Moonen’. W \Giub in"the at. Nicholas ‘Rink, and. {f be far behind the the Cresenta and on went down to defeat at the he. Yalo basketball team at aven in a whirlwind finish, the final sore being 18 to.18,, The victory gives Yale-an equal claim with Penn- vania to first place in the race for ampionship honors in the Intercol- Hegiato Basketball League. Prin Squash teams representing the Yale 4 of hand and foot and less upon the finish Griffiths had earned fwe rounds, the third, fourth, and. twelfth, two had gone to Wolsh, the sixth and tenth, and Princeton Club players on the letter’s the other five were even. fAfUh. on its home courts Club and the Heights Casino of Brook- lyn carried off the victories in the series of the Metropolitan league mpion- whip in the Claas B division. ‘The Yale men defeated the Columbia Club team by four matches to one, while the Casino men defeated the courts, three matches to twas 1 Francis S. Appleby and hie brother, Pdger Appleby, wore the winners in The Zontinuation ‘oF tho. Clase i 18.2 balk line national championship tour- pament at the Brooklyn Billiard Club, The Columbia University students were in rare form with the cue. Francis de- feated George T. Moon jr, one of the leading men of the Mis Club, 200 points Udgar defeated Fred Lowen- whitTs casea SPORTING. ONEER SPORT NATIONAL MOTOR OAT Show OPENS NEXT SATURDAY 2 PM. JAN 20 TOFEB 5 arAne nD PALACE Fv hos ei th 10A.M.T0 10%PM.