The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1916, Page 14

Bas Weinert Wants Action, but Draws Line on Jack Dillon, Says His New Manager. iis Co, ARLIE WEINERT'S new man- » ager, Danny Sullivan, is a very frank young man, In explain- ing hie plane for Weinert’s future he @dmitted t6 us that there's one) fighter Weinert won't challenge. He's) Not. looking {fur trouble, with Jack Dillon. “Weinert wants Coffey or Wultyn, d. "We think | he'll have a first class chance to beat any/pf the three, although none of the hatches would be easy for nim. | Moran is cough; Coffey 4 clever and a@ hard hitter; Fulton has a great ieft but no defense that would trouble Charlie. I'd even take a match with ‘wil Heaithquyh I'd rather Ket Laat & from now. Weinert is only twenty-two years old, and jn an. | other aad otro! to meet, Moran, will be heavier aad rt doesn't want any set- sings understand why the anaers Pees, matel een geod ights ee le poor dubs who haven't chance. We're willing to take a chance with any- ly—except Dillion. “I think Dillon is the greatest heavyweight fighter in the world to- day ‘not even excepting ‘Willard. Weinert and 1 think he'd beat Mo- ran, Fulton ov Coffey, and i'm mot sure he can't beat Willard. He has beaten Weinert — twice, and we admit that he's too He could beat Charlie He's the Greatest fighter since Fitzsimmo me. 1 wouldn't @onsider a match with Dillon for a — After that time Weinert will ve improved enough to try him a". and if he can beat Dillon he | ¢ beat all the rest. I'm going to fend him to Lake Hopatcong this @ummer for a long outgoor training @eason.” EINERTS idea that Dillon ts the most dangerous of all the heavyweights now looking for @ction Is evidently shared by Frank ‘Moran, who has dodged a Dillon bout for several months. Several offers Rave been made for thie fight, and Dilion bas always been more than ‘willing. Tom O'Rourke, who has come to fife again as a promoter in Brook- lyn, ts said to have offered Moran a $28,000 a and Dillon $10,000 for this match. Moran should get more ‘han the Indiana bearcut is a puzsle, but if the offer is genuine the match Mould be made without much trouble, is definitely out of the running with Willard, having been so com- DACARSINTRYOUT = FOR 150-MILE RACE AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY Ira Vail, the Brooklyn Amateur Driver, an Added Starter in Sheepshead Bay Speedway this af- ternoon in the qualifying test for to- Morrow's 150-mile contest for the Metropolitan Cup, Only those cars miles an hour are eligible for the big race, An added starter is Ira Vail, the Brooklyn amateur, who'll drive a Mulford Special. Caution overcame zeal at the Speedway yesterday and few of the racing cars that will battle to-mor- row were sent through trials at high speed. With the elimination contest on for to-day and the ble race only a Question of hour + the drivers rd to do t inal tuning up e speed, and only one or the throttle over into the last notch and tore around at their Maximum rate for a lap or two. class among heavyweights con- sists caclusive Ww of Jess Willard. that m golf clubs ha may be a pacific sport, the Sydney thi but Referee Austratian tically thelr Bee ot nt pri oo the war. sare Dubltshed: ny s Jentire membershi eral hundred nat “Tho finest of Ing th already at the front. hitton, the present open cham- and Claud dd, listed h open and New South Wales amateur and coun- try championships, Is in camp, Bites Is OUIME is to have a ted States ew York, t fuses to pt the official verdict that he is ional golfer, He has de- d that no mat what the offi-! cial action may be, he is an amateur! at heart, and that ho never will ac- cept money for playing the game, directly or Indirectly. To the ordinary layman, who be- lieves that an amateur in athletics is one who does not compete for money or its equivalent, but com- petes for the pleasure of playing the game, Oulmet looks as good an ama- teur as any on the map. t Australian sport is inters against dogs. close race wi ‘says the “Referee” i ing one of these elevatin: “Weal, who is one of im his bout with t, and there t another in eight that could possibly pay Bim anything like $25,000. UBLIO curtosity was the thing that made Moran worth a lot of money in the Willard bout. The public wanted to know whether or not the man who had fought Johnson twenty rounts in Paris would have a chance to beat Johnson's con- queror. There's no more curiosity 9m that point, 90 instead of a con- tender for the big title Moran has Become just one of the very ag- gressive and interesting members @f the second class. The first ioning by the dog who races ai much credit. rds too! HICAGO K, O. BROWN has just C returned from Australia, where on April 8 he fought a hard twenty-round bout with Les Darcy. Both Darcy and Brown were stag- gered in turn, but the Australian was given the decision on points. Fifteen thousand people saw the fight. ‘The price paid for seats at Austraiian ute can be judged by the total gate receipts—$8,320-—an average of a little over half a dollar a head, for a champlonship fight, Hale and hearty and active at three score and ten. Do you know such a man? Then ask + success. him the secret of Without doubt he'll lay moderation as the corner stone careers. of most successful And so he drinks moderately a wonderfully mildand mellow Whiskey —Wilson—Real Wilson—That’s All! The Whiskey for which we invented the Non-Refillable Bottle * FREE CLUB RECIPES--Free booklet of famous club recipes for mined drinks, Address Wilson, 3! They won't fade. costs #30 and #35 NEW YOR We plunged on ‘re remarkable a Blue agrees with ar ANEOR R &CO. New York City, O.,.7a oh | Fifth Ave. N.Y. That's All! LET THE WATER RUN! On our Royal-Blue Serges and the color stays blue. We've tested them, This ser ir ready-mades. Here you get K’S BEST VALUE BLUE SERGE 1. Your SUITS Order “Royal-Blue Serges” beeaus: value. Every man who wants us. Try our fine tailoring and Fifth Avenue styling. SAMPLES? Sure! Lots of them-FREE SUIT. 20 O reine. | = To- Trials. —_ OR NOTHIN o-e WENTY-FOUR drivera will! Pilot their machines around! Bur wor I WANTA the two-mile course at the} that can negotiate better than minety! open | The veral times, is in France, and now J. D. Howden, | amateur champion of Australia in| 194 and 1811, and who holds the! THE EVENING WORLD, _ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK | (NOW 1S = WOT IND OF HOP DID THEY SHOOT WiA } { | FRIDAY, MAY 12 ~ ‘Eastern Clubs Make Clean Sweep _Over Boys From Wild and Woolly MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS AND STANDINGS Yanks Beat ‘White So Sox by Rally in Ninth; Red Sox Trim Indians in Ten Innings; Athletics by Rally Beat Tigers, and Sena- tors Down Browns—Giants Uphold Dignity of East in National League by Winning Third Straight Victory From Pirates. T (13 Innings Iphia, 3. By Bozeman Bulger. HERE was little joy in the third day of intersectional warfare _ Results of Games Y sterda: New York, 2; Chi Bost oa 4, $, (10 innings) Wat St Louts,u Philadelphia, 9; Detrolt, 2 Games To-Day. for the boys of the wild and) Mere . e Glants to uphold the woolly. Having stood for the steam} the the East in the National roller process as long as could be €X-| imey came ARREST Th pected the worm backfired and our! straight wins over the Pirates has Bast made a clean sweep, White] sent Giant stock soaring among the 3 .| handbook bettors who hang around Sox, Tigers, Browns and Indians per=| ti." Comers downtown, now that mitted our home crowds to have @/ Harry Sparrow and John Foster have real jubilee for the first time this| succeeded in keeping them out of the heaecas Polo Grounds. Four days ago the The result was all that could be] Giants were 10 to 1, Last night asked, but this wholesale rebuke of| their prices for first, second and third the Western invaders was not accom- | Were "6, 2 and even.” lished without a considerable stay i vn'the mat. it took the champion| The victory of the Yanks, which Red Sox ten innings to turn over the| came with a sudden swish in the last Cleveland upstarts, and ninth-inning| half of the ninth inning, was doubly rallies were necessary in both Phila-|happy because of Roger Peckin- delphia and New York. The Senators|Paush having delivered the haymak- ot their victory by hammering a/!ng punch. With Fritz Maisel on couple of runs off Weilman in the| Second and two out, Walter Pipp, first inning and neither side did any| slugger, was purposely passed so a! more scoring for the afternoon, t® get at the weak-hitting “Peck. Inthe mean time it remained for |The Yank cuptain evidently felt the — affront and promptly laced a beauti- | SPECIAL NOTICE | Urban Faber's fear of Pipp, at that, was well founded. It was a two-base shot by our long first baseman that sent Frank Baker home with the tying run in the seventh a single and the game. u Nick Cullop, the former Federal Leaguer, had his first real chance to show Donovan something, and while he at it the young | man exhibited a very clever ex- ‘John Dewar & Sons’ | agents have pleasure | in informing — their hibition of portside aitehing to | ‘anu . the whole stand. The White Sox, many patrons — that ']| steeped as they are in wealthy there is now in New muscle, could get but three hits off Nick all afternoon and not one e had anything to do with ‘ore in the fourth wild | York ample stock of | DEWAR’S inning. Peckinpaugh': throw did that, whic! throw some |i officially forgiven. SCOTCH WHISKIES for immediate delivery Poll Porritt had a good day against the Pirates, but for some reason un- known to deponent ho was taken out after the Giants got in the lead, and Ralph Stroud polished off the’ job. The Glants are pinning much of their pennant hope on the ability of Per- ritt to piteh the Kind of ball that made him juable two years ago at St. Louls, It looks as if he had started Dick Rudoiph, in his first Western appearance the Cubs quite a INTERNATIONAL L LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. +e BC.Y Clad WL Pe. “AVONIA A. c MANH IATTAN CASINO STH_AVE, tue 17; Baltimore, 12, GAMES TO-DAY. Uuflalo ai Newark Moniseal at Providence Kocheater at Baltimore Toronto at Richmond Wille Night, WW vy x » — ‘Boung Baseball To-day, tonne v4, Chicago, Volo MON OY. An Adu, S00, ad batt! the t it availed him little, as ves couldnt’ hit behind him and did not cross the home plate until the ninth inning. Big Jim Vaughn, the Rudolph and got away clean, Though the hits were seven and nine, it was one of the best pitching duels of the year, the first time so as to give Old Man Hartzell a chance to enjoy the warm weather, and the vet celebrated with a hit. Ban Johnson, President of the American League, is here on a tour of inspection, and after look- ing us over yesterday, awarded our Yanks an official 0. K. asa real, honest-to-goodness, major league team, Mr. Johnson says, by the way, that the attendance in the West has excecded expectations this spring, and that it has been much larger than in the East. One rea- son attributed for this ig that so many Eastern teams lost at home. Another is the weather, PINES IW var ag He former Yank, opposed ao Giihooley was out of the game for 1916 PUTTING ’EM OVER With “Bugs” Baer pom - Now that H Pollok, manager of the Washington Park Sports and Amuse- ment Club of Brooklyn, has signed up Jack Dillon to fight ten rounds in the open air on or about June 26, for which ho is to receive a guarantee of $10,000, with an option of 20 per cent. of the ‘kross receipts, $250 for training expenses and 25 per cent. of the moving picture rights, it looks as if Frank Moran will also fall in line to-day and accept Pol+ lok's offer. Moran is offered a guar- antee of $20,000. If Moran should de- cline this offer the club oficials will weight to box Dillon sum for Fred Ful the Garden, Tw ° sent tls reply oat terms for Pull $15,000." When Johnston recovered conscious: ees he wired Colina: “You must be mad from ‘the heat,”* Sam Wallach, who guided the affaire of bis brother, Leach Crome, for several years before be retired from the ring, aud who handies Marty string, ‘This serapper is Johnny “Young” Lustig, the local lightweight who has a knockout victory oer “Milburn * javlor of Indianapolis, of victories to bis credit, ‘The Rockaway Sporting Club, which ix at Ham- mele Station, Rockaway Beach, ill hold ite first boxing show of tho season to-night. John Reisier j ie the manager, and he has secured Harry Dona hue of Peoria, 1M1., and Andy Coster to meet in the star bout of ten rounds, and Willie Brown and Eddie Siegel to box in the semifinal, Louis Magnolia will referee club will hold @ boxing show to-night ckaway, ‘This club is the Brown A. A, of | Far Rockaway, which will stage one ton-round bout, a stz-ound 9 and thee fouround sears In the ten rounder Jack Sharkey will meet Johuay ‘Taylor, while in the six-round go Johnny Glynn and Joe Gearety clash, Harry Nelson and Paul Edwards acd Bodos Moore and Vaul Doyle will clash in two ten round bouts at the New Polo A, A, of Hari to-night, Phil Mantone takes on Leo © for alx founds, A match 1 likely to be clinched today be tween Georgo Chaney, the crack Baltimore featherweight, and Eddie Kelly of Bu! It the bout fe clinched boxers will clash May 30 in the ball park at Baltimore. It is definitely settled that Gunboat Amith Will be the opponent of Jack Dillon in a ten round battle at the baseball park in Todi on May 20, the night before the 500-mile bile taco. mich ie an tmportant event decided tech Soar Taha’ Eons ie aad nl receive a guarantee Joe Azeredo, the California lightweight, RECORD HUNTS MEETING, Rare sport for devotees of thorough- bred racing should be seen at Belmont Park Terminal to-morrow when the United Hunts Racing Association stages the Initial session of ite two day spring meeting, the second and final day being next. Wednesday. Seven events, four being steeplechases, one a championship for hunters over a’ stiff timber course and two run on the flat, make up the lfirat day's card, The record entry list of 289 nominations assures big fields of contestants In all events. 5 ay ven aN quality inerica THERE MUST BE SOME WAY TO ACCOUNT FOR IT! by the Press 16, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) Fistic New sonn Potiocr and Goss probably engage some other good heavy-| Crom now, has added another fighter to bis | tomo. | . Fans Like to See Hair Raising Sy | Catches.” {eve Nate hone? te apr hic | 1 Wea tor ‘some ef on heavy Celebrating Shukespeare’s anniver- sory is all well id good, but it's time for the golfers net together and do —————- something for Baron Munchauaen. - Boston fans = om. " We * e © The fathead looks at the games lost, the real fan at the games won, tion to start the Harvard Leagu Sing Sing unless th a return game ¢ back in town after a month's absence, He is particularly anxious to get @ return match w' Get that Straw to-day! Be prepared for the preparedness parade, whether asa marcher I] lor spectator. Our wonderful ~ straws made out of sun-ray braid will shine out in lthe line of march. | See our win- dows—s marter styles and better qualities than were ever shown before. baie gi THE ae, ‘SUN RISE” A CHOICE STYLE. FOR THE EARLY BUYE! $150 Tokio Panamas . $2.85 South American Panamas, $3.85 Real Wonderful Values SEcJIRVING HAT STORE ES EVERY WiHtae SI if IMPORTED | Ginger Ale Order by the Dozen from your Wine Merchant pr Grocer for Use at Home ie AMUSEMENTS. EEL SHEEPSHEAD BAY SPEEDWAY METROPOLITAN TROPHY TO-MORROW | OPENING EASTERN AUTO RACING SEASON | $20,000 IN CASH PRIZES || Also Queens Cup Race, 50 miles. Coney Island Cup,20miles. Wm. Kemble Cup, 10 miles—Handicap for non-winners, We N jon (noluding seat in Bleache e st r S quis if ad $4,00."Bokes holding ain i fihP%s cizanantend, ip arking apace. inside oval (nos each $5.00. Free Parking space for Autom obliea In tear of Grantee eng ania randatand and Bleachere, Tickets onsalein Manhattan at McBride’s Ticket Agencies and R. H. Macy & Co., at Box Office Prices, Abraham & Straus’. tees, In Brooklyn, |