The evening world. Newspaper, February 14, 1916, Page 10

or ape eee ena ORY Mc a UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY rd and Moran Getting! eady to Draw Down a Big Purse, While Carpentier,| Noted French Boxer, at This| Moment May Be Riding the Wintry Gale in His Warplane. oneright 114, by ‘The Prove Publishing Ce Sin Row York Eveing World) | to Js: WILLARD leaves Chicago ae Wr MORE day to go to New York for a figh {with Frank Moran, It will be a ten-round boxing bout, and Willard} Will receive, in purse and expense) money, $47,500. Moran will recelve,| purse and expenses. 500. | Where the “wide-flung battle tine” | of France holds back the invader Georges Carpentier, heavyweight | ebempion of Europe, bas been deco- Yated with the military cross given for remarkable courage and devotion to Rf country, At this moment Cur- Peayet may be riding toe wintry gale in’ warplane, dashing out over the Geman lines, swooping down to gatter military information for his Benerals, fighting desperately in the clouds with the warplanes of his ene- mies. lor Carpentier is in active ser- vies in the French Aviation Corps. has made scores of flights, in which his aeroplane has been riddled ‘with bullets and shell splinters. I find it interesting to try to imagine Carpentier’s sensations if, | after the war, he goes back into the ring and boxes again with padded @loyes on his hands, What thrill! could there be in an exchange of after what he has been! How piffling an “affaire de, seem after bursting; whistling machine gun * vastly more herote Mis@work to-day is than anything he ever did when he was the petted! “hero” of France, the “blond haired | Boy” who knocked out Jim Smith and Bombardier Wells. How much ter Carpentier to-day than Willard, champion of the world! ‘Wihen the war began it was said Phat every effort would be made to Carpentier out of harm. He waa S. held somewhere in the rear, #0 ‘after the war he could go on his course as a boxer and bring fame to France by whipping the champions of all other nations. But Carpentier wasn real fighter. Nothing could hold him back. He wasn't the one to skulk in safety while his friends did the fighting. | From driving an re car he advanced until now es hs is ono of the foremost aviators of ta guibag Grane: The ome ea “champion” among the| teur officials having solemnly of her most desperate fighting adopted a set of rulings on amateur- ism #o absurd that the whole coun- ‘try has been laughing at them ever since, the professionals have now also met to decide What makes a good pro- fessional, The professionals don't in- tend to have a lot of tin-plated ama- teurs pushed into their ranks, They have decided that the only recog- nized professionals ate to be those who m their living by teaching golf or taking care of the courses, They will refuse to recognize any mere “amateur” outlaws ag aelf-re- specting pros. stances. Boxers who have gone to war bave always done thelr share of the fighting, sometimes more than their share. In Australia this month they are raising & monument, tn- scribed upon which are the names of Australian boxers who volunteered and were killed in Europe. The list is long. Many Australian boxers won military medals of honor through their daring deeds at Gallipoll. Physical training and the hardl- hood developed by good, rough, man- ly sports, make r better fighters when the great test of war comes. Courage is a thing that lives in many men, but sometimes physical power and endurance help courage to go long way. Frank Moran told me he liked to train in cold, invigorating weather, such as he could fi at Saratoga. The rugged stuff for Frank! If Frank tan't satie- fled to-day he must be what Iowa farmers call “jest a plain hawg.” FUNNY situation has developed PALL Carpentier a much greater hero than Willard, who knocked out the black fighter, Johnson, | wit®’a fortune waiting to reward) @uccess, But no doubt Willard, | Moran and many of our other fighters | would make just as good fighting men es Carpentier under the same circum- SOSCSo1O4G9 49040640900 An Old, Family Cough ¢ Remedy, Home-Made ? Y the way, since the U. 6. G. A. ig so hot on the trail of ama- teur golfers who indulge in the y Prepared—Coste Very 2 horrifying practice of selling golf Prompt, Su g clubs, clothes, &c., why doesn't it go a $ |atter some of the very, very proml- Pee oe ee x ».|nent amateur golfers who write to eo0ee 29% | new golf clubs and propose, for a feo, By making this pint of old-time cough | to Play over the courses and furnish advice upon the best ways to lay them out? Are the well known par- ties I mention too prominent? ‘at home you not only save about Ne compared with the ready-made kind, but you will also have a much more Prompt and positive remedy in every way. It overcomes the usual cough throat und chest colds in 26 hours-—re Meveg, even whooping cough ui and is excellent, too, for bron lean hoarseness and spas] pear to-day, Get from any drug store 244 ounces of Pinex (50 cents’ worth), pour it into | pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain ing both amateur and profes- granulated sugar syrup. Full directions | sional boxing and stating that with Pines. Keeps perfectly and tastes | he positively does not regard it as @ brutalizing sport, said a couple of days ago: “Take Mike Donovan of New York. He and his family rep- I read in a Sunday paper that “Gucker fishermen in New Jer- i sey are sorry the ice has almost in| disappeared.” Guess they can wipe away their HEODORE ROOSE ‘T, prais- Pines is most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract combined with guaiacol and other | resent a type of American citizenship | gatural Lealing pine elements of which we have a right to be re are many worthless imitations | Proud of this famous mixture, To avoid dis.| Bikht-o! appoigtinent, ask your druggist for “2hy a oune?s of Pinex,” and do not accept any Vell Wine Racuuet Title, thing else. ©. ©. Pell of Tuxedo defeated Joshua A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, ne of Boston in the final round for | or mocey promptly refunded, goes with the gold racquet champlonships at this preparation ¢ Pinex Co, Ft, panes. by abre of 1s TH 1b—3. Ww Ind.—Advt [having three loge to his credit, A mild, mellow Whiskey taken moderately will never take a man out of the ways of moderation or temperate living. + The moderate man wants just such a Whiskey—mild and mellow— Wilson—Real Wilson—That’s All ! The Whiskey for which we invented the Non-Rejilluble Bottle FREE CLUS RECIPES- fr fame iu peat quiaed drinks. Address Wilson, 31) Futh Ave, NeY. That's A Fhuix Moran viata *coup, 6 So "THe ME COULD Do Some BEST SP HE'S SATISFIED. Fess WILLARD HAS JUST HANDED The GRIPPE Germ AN AWFUL GRUELLING. |Kauff, Robertson, Burns May Not Be Outfield Of Giants After All According to Reports They Have Unknowingly Dug Up a Real | Star in Sharman, Who Led Ohio State League Batters, With an Average of .374, Was Fast on Bases and Has Great Arm, Comat waster’ *Ruecen TRanine > EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, ORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK 91 By Bozeman Bulger. ROM the following st is evident that the Giants have dug up a star of which Uttle and, after all, Benny Kauff, nant: “CHILLICOTHE, O., Feb. 8. | notice that you are “Dear 8i touting Burns, Ka the coming Giants out there ry ni The Giants have an outfielder by from the n ot erm the three you m you a suit of clothes right now makes 9 that he not oni; be Ming Hy blend o players that e jinors. Don't pitched and he Cobb and Speaker. for a bet? Your Davy Robertson George Burns as the outfleld cor bination that must go after that pen- Now if you think they will be the men repr of clothes for yourself. Sharman, Portsmouth, O., and he they know very we may not see and uff and Robert- outfield for the nting the you can win a an th ention. ood, but member of the » Are you game old friend “GEORGE LEIDY.” did he lead the Ohio @ whirlwind on clothes. Though the offi | begin ‘uncil March from Marlin, Te: strange young mon room and board an one John Met ams as a wh practice until Ma esort tof the men down the | Some of the Nati agers had hoped tc before Maroh 1, bu! blasted at the las | Scout Dick Kinwellu from the the Southern L such & whale o jerf thinks @ batter, but he did it with an « age of 374, He made as many assists as any outfielder in the league, and! ing to prevent @ young man York Glants, will be On the strength of that we took a run through the records and, judging from the figures, this fellow Sharman must be a considerate hero, Notonly > Sta League as or the bases, having stolen 80 jn 75 games, In, the excitement over Renny Kauff the strength of this boy ap-j| pears to have been overlooked, George Leidy ought to know, the game a long time and has man- aged many champions. Stull, q sult of clothes is @ suit of, | He has been in migration of the Giants, under the league law, cannot 1 it is reported x. that severa. applied for «1 are vouched for ara While the cannot report for h 1, there is noth- have et in cond ok. There will be ' ambitious your Marlin before MeGraw »| Naturally, McGraw being in Cuba, bout this, yun men, who will # the New livery at the training | grounds within two weeks, so we learn through one of the ‘business onal League man- > have the league abolish that rule about not training t such hopes were t league meeting a, it tw understuod, | will head for Marlin soon to rest up and get acquainted with the stran- gers — | To be prepared in case of a fall] » the part of Har at s have n by the n ttle Rock Baker w it Bak: which is pet baud for an in- SUGGESTED BY THE WEATHER Copyright, 1916, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Kvening World.) if Gerat Gee \WAIKeRS HITS HOT! Wish T Could Coot off its LL on! NEW Tort For. \ ABOUT 2 MINUTES! ~ \ Mownter, Sports -..-.+ Surrwe OTHER. POOR. Boos Te LAUG , |Chip Knocks Out | Notter in Fourth , AtClermont Club George Chip, the Pittsburgh mfd- | dleweight with the terrific wallop, scored another knockout on Saturday night by finishing Frankio Notter, the Brooklyn fighter, in the fourth round with a left-hand hook on the jaw at |the boxing show of the Clermont A. | C. of Brooklyn. Notter was outclassed from the start. After being badly punished by Chip in the first two minutes of the {fourth session with heavy right-hand |upperents in the body and stiff jabs in the face, Chip suddenly let fly the wallop that dropped him to the floor for the full count. ‘ In the semi-final Joe Chip, a brother of George Chip, fought a draw with Johnny “Kid” Alberts The results of Ue star bouts at the other boxing shows on Saturday night follow: At Fairmont A. C.—Augio Ratner defeated Tommy Maloney, Charley Leonard knocked out Jerry Murphy in the first round and Tex Kelly stopped Johnny Kline in the sith round Helder, but he will have to do better than that to run Hans Lobert out of a Lobert is a most unfortunate player in the matter of accidents, und Mc- Graw wants to be prepared this time. Last spring Lobert suffered a broken rib through being hit by Wellman, and was also hurt in the same way in morning practice. This pat him out of the running for the greater part of the season, He said the other day that he was feeling good now. The baseball sharps—among them Mathewson—say that the team has a good chance for the pennant tf noth- ing happens to put Lobert out, Toland was disqualified in the fourth round for fouling Leo Benz of Butte, Mont., and Eddie Wallace outpointed Marty Allen. At Queensboro A, C.—Johnny Clin- ton def Paul Madden and “Mute” Burns knocked out Young Rooney in the second round. Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock. Jake “Young” Ahearn, the clever Brooklyn middleweight who had the misfortune to Ket knocked out by Mike Gibbons in one round at St. Paul se eral weeks ago, will engage in his first battle since thet defeat at the Broad- way Sporting Club of Brooklyn on the afternoon of Washington's Birthday. His opponent will be George Chip of Pittsburgh, whom he will take on for ten rounds at 158 pounds. John Welss- mantel, the premier promoter of Brook- lyn, clinched the match to-day by mak- ing the fighters an offer which their managers quickly accepted. Chip has also been matched to meet Silent Mar- tin in a return battle at the Clermont A. C. of Brooklyn in two w 5 open air club for the light relight ohamptonsht ttle on Marh 4. Dundes and Mandot battle next Monday night, Dominick Tortorich, the New Orleans fight promoter, notified the writer early to-day that che roms ree of the trenty-round draw be. tween Kid Williams of Baltimore and Pete Her- man, the New Orieans bantam, on Monday night, Were $0,506, Willams got $5,600 for bis end and Herman $2,151, Tommy Touley, the Paterson (N. J.) feather. weight, who bas won many battles with knock outs, has been matehed by his manager, Jimmy De Forest, for thre more contests, ‘To-night he fights Ret Gap" Wilson at the Oiymple Fob, 19 he goes against Young dway Sporting Club, and on Feb, 21 be tackies Toummy Houck at the Olympis A. 0, the Quaker City lightweight, who in this vicinity ine long time, has is old manager, Jimmy De For Pai asked Jimmy to look after his affairs manager of Sam lant night that © New Orleans to: will meet Sam MoV Langtomt, | Pal Moore ‘Thurmlay night, Lang} again and he conssated to do so, He will make Hasry Wills in the nineteenth | bia reapisurance here with soune good lightweight New Orleana an Wriday night and] at the Olympic A, C, on March 2 man claims Sam wil! ale yat the K, Q, om = ene Oming to the fact that Tom Cowler {8 too It) to fight, the watchmaker of the Pioneer sporting 0 bas engeeed “Wild Burt” Kenny to take a aud go agalnet Bartley Madden, mat at the club's show on Wednes Eddie Fitasimmons and Dave Medar and Kid Burns and Obiek Simler also battle ten rounds Knockout Sweeney, Dick Stosh eo others in Philadelphia, hae » by Billy Gideon for another Jecrmp at the Fairmont A, C, on next Saturday night, Andre Anderson, the giant heavywoight, knucked out Bob Devere in night, will be bis oppo. whe Pete aries fhave all bee on the sick Het, am again ready to benno A hg per ohm Pete Hartiey will go against Vorter Root of Ww wlay night He will go land at the same abow, unds, Creeley started his boxing| Mike MoNulty, manager of Johony Erte, hes our re | Me Frankie Mask of Moston, who cave Ted Kia Lema the fight of his life for tiventy rounds last ula are miediiled to be de A. ©. of Harlem to-night, dy Burs, Parner Sulit Tommy Tuohey gow Williams of New Haren, Coun, om next Mon. day night for twelve rounds, YALE’S BIG ROWING SQUAD Eadie Chittor van tackion W 6 Adame arrival of Guy Sew Orleans ¢ the Yale crews, 1 ' prouster Vreddie Walsh | land, wher or training ex: | helping work du Jobuay Dundee: ing the winter, He ty expected to ar- rounde ot tue bg Five on Wednesday. seciauaie fy ( ne » head couch fekall:' Is on his ¥ ruiting mer doe Maus, figul for twenty At Broadway Sporting Cluo—Javk | and Battling Lahn of Leo P, Flynn's string, who | year at Havana, has been matched to fight Hany |) ‘hat sea ss with Abs ‘Paginas |} — STARTS TRAINING TO-DAY, | from Eng- For Training Camp Saturday * The first migration of baliplayers to the Sout begins this week when the Yank catchers and pitchers start for Macon, Ga., Saturday. ‘They will be accompanied by Capt. Huston, Bill Donovan, Duke Ferrell and Germany Schaefer, the latter coming up from Cuba to join them. Donovan is especially anxious to get his pitching staff down to a work- ing basis before the other players report, and he thinks this will be of vast benefit to the hitters, Another reason for this unusually early start is that Donovan has fifty athletes to inspect and it is alinost im- possible to do that in two or three weeks. Ho doesn't propose to pull one of those old Yank tricks of letting a star go, only to make good with some opposing team, Bill remembers that Benny Kauff was with the Yanks three years ago. Yes, and he was let go because he couldn't hit! ‘Bergman Stars Forced | Into Fourth Place in Louis Stein’s Broadway Arcade Academy Team Wins Three Straight From Bergman Brothers’ Trio, While White Ele- phants Continue Their Winning Streak, Blanking St. Nicks. | SCHEDULE TO-NIGHT. | Bronx Palace at Hunte Point. Eureka at Crotona. STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN THE WORLD TOURNEY. W, ne. PTER tenaciously holding on to| ‘one of the first three positions | in The Evening World three- man amateur tournament since its opening last December, the Bergman | starn dropped into fourth place as @ | | result of the triple defeat they ram into last night at Louis Stein's Broad- way Academy. The Arcades bowled like champions, each man making at least one “double century.” The Bergmans missed their chance for one game in the first ses- sion when, with but a few pins be- hind going into the tenth frame, they were only able to spare, while Held and Dauenhauer both doubled, tn- creasing the Arcades’ lead at the) {ne coming chompionenin touri finish to 56 pins. the Grand ‘The second, and particularly the | set Lied third game, were easy picking for the | Karlicek and Blouin, Wednesday afternoon at Grand Central Academy, Brooklyn, The Central EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN Yank Catchers and Pitchers Start Evening World Tourney the Western bowling champs, Jimmy Smith and Glen Riddell will meet two of the best men available in a practice match this Cordes’ ‘onal Bowling Ansociation will hold a meeting In Philadelphia Fob. 26 to interest the bowlers of that city im ment to conducted at the BHureka alleys, ta Palace, under the N. Y. B. A. from March {PUTTING | With « Copyright, 1916, (The New York "EM OVER Rebs 1 of Fighting, |No Commuter |Ever Thinks a Rail- road Is Over | Trained. , |, semen 3, corte, ferent individual ft fighter As a pinlabinent, io quite ‘he manager, rom James J.” Comet, & Z 0 Grarmanid AS YBT, SCIENTISTS HAVE BE! UNARLE TO DISCOVER AN ANTI-TOXLN FOR GOLF, It is @ well-known fact to mare | iners and retail haberdashera that man-eating sharks will not attack anybody attired in @ sport shirt. 1f Willard really weighs 286 pound: they will need the ropes around the ring to keep the orowd out and the crowd in. By adopting the University of Min- nesota's honor system, Cornell ew pects to prevent her athletes from playing summer football and winter baseball. Gr ans do not advertise. That is the reason you seldom read of handball. By onty working sizteen houre a day, Thomas Edison 1s a piker, | Up in the Arctic, where the daye are sit months tong, natives Rave been known to work seven teen hours. Uniews, Henry Font eodgh we'll be Forced Bodie, Wools Ba GIVE US CREDIT ON THIS, TY COBB IS THE ONLY MAN WHO CAN CLIMB INTO ‘THN 300 CLASS BY SLUMPING. | FEEBLE FABLES. Once upen a time, there was @ man ager who was struck with the hilari- Oue and genial idea of holding a mam- moth athletic carnival. Thereupon, he eight-sheeted the surrounding Con- gressional districts with the portent- oui for two dollars athletic fanatics could enjoy one solid hour of wrestling, fighting, hurdling, jumping, rinting, tug-of-warring and the rest the muscular paraphernal pletely innocalated with oh grin on th ht of t! glee tio ingle seed oaslen when nary @ port it the box office window for tick ctioe. They were all riding | in the subway. MORAL — WHY BUY FRED LUNCH? Although undoubtedly a psycho logwal phenomenon, the natives of Serbia are taking very little interest in baseball this winter. fam Tangtord and Sam MoVer, aren web oeeee Ant SSS Easesta iat “an one Stranger Friday’ evening A war is preventing Les Darey from collaborating with Mike Gi Stein shooters, who won out in these sessions with wood to spare. The High sore —H bauer, 2} Nz yan The White their winning streak in the big event | by whitewashing Cotfey's St, Nicho- las Inn trio Saturday night at the! Thum Academ: | With the St. Nicks leading up to the | seventh frame of the opening session it then became « battle of the middle men, who at this time were keeping their respective teams in the run- ning; and although Robinson got just @ little better support from IMs team- mates, Tocei pulled out with a 234 score after five straight strikes, giv- | ing the White Elephants their first victory by but 16 pins. | The home team showed the way in) the second game, outplaying the Cot- fay batilers to the extent of 40 tim- bers. Again in the closing session the acts as a Tonic and — but remember career in Brooklyn, but then left for tie West, | agrecd to let Ertle meet Battling Tab a leat fow youre Feb, 72 in New Bedford, Mass third victory, though by @ smaller w.. margin, The scores Jack Uritin and Ted “Kid” Yama, obo aro] BID Mbanks, who is n0% boring under tis own | ht, Nicolas rel in oy to fight thoir second tonround pattie im thin | eine, BI Henan, end who has stopped Hoar . oe ee ee ee We” cha er | Hedei, ‘Pin O'Neil, Brauk MeSfahon and kn | Tain, «= AEE 16h 18 costa Mt in? 1 | Brookiyn to-morrom aig Santon swe his Eastery debut, has just had | Woodrw ..176 179 161!/Srott . u for ¢ usceuit oyeration performed aa scores: Tose), Ube: Be ines, Lied to ment some good ian on the ati at | 201; Coste, e o tl 1A, ©, of Meriden, Conn, ‘The leading averages in The World tourney to date follow: Games. ae Prices ‘ awe| Spring crew work at Yalo will start | rown: Groat of this | to-day, when 170 men on the varsity bata xi ny *, tie fast Lahtwegtt of and freshinan squads will report to | Rapprent... 26 Made to r ata boxing | Capt, Seth Low, 2d, for work, They rey ' mua, 0.. on the| wilt be set to work on the rowing ma-| In preparation for thei? series with test will’ be forlehines in the gymnasium. Charles | - mill be 130 pounds |] Ds W whoo rowed at No. | ; 188 pounds |? iy Nast your's. varsity”. elght, and Broadway ‘A. Absott of Groton will assist Low | ® 9th St. Uptown auriliary branch Rar Mare iets f Berton Badie Campi ve, Bid 'To Prevent doar et eafetive BROMO QU INE, opening March 1st at 30 East 42d St Spring materials are now on dieplay as Broadway and 9th St, Grip stop It with a few which destroys Laxative, and keeps the system ms ype ei to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and Influenza‘ axative Bromo Quinine Removes the Cause of Colds, Grip and Influenza there ie Only One “Bromo Quinine’’ Oat fer fall'name and leok for this signature on hox Price 250. TV OVE & Spruce Up at Small Cost Several hundred attractive $25 to $50 Suitings are still left in our great Semi-Annual Remnant Sale—a large variety , of fabrics in many weaves and colors. Order, $18 Arnheir sales and display roome, hetwcen Fifth and Medison A * sugar A A +