The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1917, Page 6

a & KV NING WOKLD, BALUBRVAY FEBRUARY 1' avi7 AILBANE’S KNOCKOUT PUNCH CARES OFF OPPONENTS Featherweight Champion !s Too Good a Fighter and Finds It Impossible to Get Any Matches in His Class—Must Go Into Lightweight Division for Action—Would Welcome Chance at Freddy Welsh Over Any Distance and Feels Confident He) Would Win. Copyright, 1917, by Tho Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). OHNNY KILBANE, featherweight champion of the world, 1s too good a fighter. If Johnny had about half of his present ability be could earn @ great lot of money, for he could fight often and get a cham- pion's share of every purse. Aa it 1s, Johnny finds ts absolutely impossible BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK td get matches in his class. The other featherwelghts acknowledge that he is so far superior that they don't care to try to take his title away “I'm in the position of a merchant with a@ fine lot of goods to sell and no customers,” Johnny told me a day or two ago, “Now and then I hear of some challenge issued by some other featherweight, but when I ex- press my Willingness to accommodate him the challenger has disappeared. “Yes,” Kilbane went on, d state of affairs. I'm afraid I made a mistake when I knocked out Chaney in ouch a hurry. I didn’t like some of the things Chaney had said and I determined to finish him ay quickly as possible. He was @ good tough fellow, He stood with his right hand and right foot advanced. “As wo met in the first round 1¢——————______ crossed a right Inside of his left and went In toning the punch, My glove clearec, Siaorry <F EOLTS DO ANI a oe mn er Re erent i my head I'm 4 hard as any one, but ' didn't land squarely, I box with my clean tap would have finished me ands half closed. The thumb of my|'f !t had been a fight. Hurt? No, of ; glove etruck his check and burst, #0 Pot, A clean knockout blow t hurt, It doesn't even leave che. ‘The Mghts go out for a seconds—that's all, that my thumb came out and cut the corner of his eye, They refused to let A "L wasn't at all surprised whe ine change for a new glove, ‘All prised when ' ; ho Jackson knocked out Joh y n right,’ I eaid, ‘then I'll put my thumb | 4oe, ohnny ia a disee little fellow, in his eye every time.’ | but he holda his chin out for it, and “After that they changed my glove. Kut they couldn't find any smal? gloves, they said, #0 they put a big eight-ounce glove on my right hand. Guess they thought that would make it safe for Chaney. I knocked him out with that eight-ounce glove—first blow struck. Crossed him on the jaw as he started a left and didn’t move my hand over three inches to hit sooner or later some one was bound to catch him right. Jackson was tim- Ing his punch and figuring the way to jland ft. It wasn't an accident. 1 | Knock DT] Jackson out myself once, but 1 suppose he has imp dia lot since then, He was « n he fought me—did he had a very fast left hand, They all fmprove, and you can't tell when the fellow you thought was @ dub has learned how to put a punch over.” n t know a thing, but 2 “What are you going to do If you him,’ can't induce any one to box with “So that is why othor foather-| you?" weights don't care to mingle with|. “Retire,” sald Kilbane, 6 been boxing nine years and I have enough money to live on. I've been making some money in real estate, Probably I'd stick to that line. T have a fine home and a happy family and don't need much more, Rut 1 think I've reached the top of my form, right jnow, und 1 don't Mke to stop while you?" I suggested. “Sure,” said Kilbane, “I knocked out @ couple of others. One fellow bent over and covered all the time and wouldn't fight, and he went the Mmit. The crowd hissed me because it was no contest, Next time I/at my best without having a. crack went in to knock my opponent|At another champlonsitp, I hope I out mo matter what happened. |C*n met Welsh euiaiecdal ; 1 dazed him and then when!,,Klbanc is a typical Irishman o! the black-hatred, blue-eyed type, al- he was helpless hit him on the Jaw| ways gmiling and cheerful, an opti- 4 finished him, and the crowd) mist and thoroughly self-reliant, His tassed mo for that. But I had to|/ Parents came from Achill Island, n miles from Westport, County make sure, His manager owned the! Mayo. “phe inhabltante, of Achill club and hired the referee and J Island are a hardy, courageous peo- By Bozeman Bulger. N officially deciding upon a base- ball schedule that provides for a mborter season and then series of inter-league games between I all the thinker: from ai International and American Association Arrange for Series of Inter-League Games . | the association. Leading Minors to Stage Post Se Schedule Is Closed, That Will Be Adopted by the Majors] if It Proves a Success. clubs, the Int the American Association have had the nerve to point the way for the more opulent and timid majors. This plan has been frequently eug- gested for the two major leagues and was indorsed by some of the best in baseball, owners, It seems, never quite had the courage to attempt such a departure neient customs, there ts no doubt that the big circuits | will take it up. KILBANE IN CLASS BY HIMSELF Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Hyening World) ome KiLeane ; Who 1S SO Fam aneap OF KIS CLASS HE CAN'T FIND A RIVAL TO FIGHT. + ) s After Shorter Season’s, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE TO OPEN 112-GAME SCHEDULE APRIL 17. The International League at its meeting in Newark drafted a schedule of 112 games, the season to open April 17, with Buffalo at Newark, Rochester at Richmond, Montreal at Providence and To- ronto at Baltimore, Tho season will close early in August, and Yhen the International League will play an eng Ue eries of forty-elght games with the American Assoctation clubs, starting Aug. 7, a series to be played In each elty of the two cir- cults, Tho league indorsed the Amert- n League's idea of military raining for ball players. The Kaseball Players’ Fraternity ques- jon was left to the National As- soctation of Minor Leagues to de- elde, men tow&rd the end of t An interleague series series of three games between all the different clubs, it Is belleved would bring out the real strength. The two| big minor leaguos are certainly en- titled to congratulations having had the ve to be progressive and take a chance, Mr, Barrow already has acquired the sobriquet of Chris- topher Columbus, At the meeting over in Jersoy the| International League and the Amert- | ean Association also decided to adopt the military training plan for y- e as announced by the Americus League the day befor nce this unique idea was sug- gested by Capt. Huston army officers have conferred with the baseball peo ple, and they seem to regard it as @ very practical way of training men © season, calling for a a big ernational and ut the club If it suc ory couldn't take chances.” pie auld to be ai scended tre Instead of a world's series, the idea| Army people are inclined to give the an “What will you do if you can’'t| Mediterranean tribe which {9 to have a series of games botw baseball people all the assistance pos- | ETE as fight?” ; there many hundred years ano. all the clubs in the two leagues and| sible. One of them ri d, by the | sneer, ane apa as ide nt Barer hee Why," c “1 . athletes and figh in that way decide which really is the} way, that it was an army officer, Gen, | failec Be a pbed » + Vhy." sald Kilbane, “I'l have to { SEDO OE a y decid hich really is the i y * fe sone i Raat Ninineahte ‘welthad 119%, Rave come from the ame vicinity. | boat ball club. For instance, it-is| Abner Doubleday, who” created the | leved that Manager Moran will reach pounds ior Chaney. ‘They, thought 1 Martin Sheridan came from Mayo. | often said and believed that the club| fame of baseball and laid out the first |4 satisfactory settleme Ak with fhe couldn't make 122 and would be weak! "rank Moran's father was born on! that wins a world’s ohampionship| diamond, back In the alxti His|great pitcher within the next ten at the weight, but 1 only weigh 125 r island In the same group! might have been beaten if it had been| Measurements for tho distance be- | dipys walking around, and 122 19 cusy for Called Inishaly: Packey McFar- | compelled to play against some other | tween bases hav nchanged| President Ed Barrow’s revolution- me atill : land's parents came from @ village) club in the opposing league, When] an inch Jary idea of holding a baseball meet 1 want to fight Freddy Welsh |#ear the famous “Moving Bog” just! the Braves cleaned up the Athletics| There was much tall and putter-| ing in Newark instead of New York for the lightweight championship. across the border from County Mayo. | there was much talk to the effect that| {ng around toward the end of a week] did not mect with great favor atmons don't care whether the bout is long /"P4 Jim Coffey came from a neat! the Athletics were not the best club{of baseball activity, but ttle was|the hangers on. They sat around the 7 or ghort, I'd fight him twenty /!ttle town by the namo of Ballin- in the American League, despito the|done during the closing hours. No| lobbies all afternoon speculating on rounds, but I don't care if he insists ouch, in that self-same neighbor t that they had won the pennant | trades were made and nothing novel] the location of Newark and how to on ten. Ten will be enough, I've | hood. Toward the finish they had stale,| was offered for the coming agon, |get there, and fi nd up found six rounds Jong enough, You! Fighting stock, all of {t. And if) so it was clain With the end of the strike signed|not going at all, The toundin see, If you wet out to do something Freddy Welsh, lightweight champion,| And last fall baseball people were |contracts are coming Into the various| feature of this heretofore unheard-of in ix rounds you do it. In twenty meets Johnny Kilbane, featherweight | eager to see the Giants play the | club offices by the score, Practically] move by Mr. Barrow was that his rounds you're always thinking that champion, {t's not at all tmposstble Sox tnstead of the Dodgers, T offall of the hold-outs have come to] meeting was held in the Treat Hotel you must keep something in reserve. | that the result may be another Irish| course, was influenced by the record | rms, The only prominent player to] That was no place for a hard-botled #0 you won't get Ured, You don't | victory, breaking winning streak of MoGraw’'s and back is Grover Cleveland Alex-legg \ make the big effort until near th bee end, In ten rounds you can fight at} { 1 nearly top speed all the way, I've | r \(Ficht Results ) Siarare "ies oes aoa ata tne te Turf News olf Notes ort Briefs_) (Hight Results round fieh hardest of all. he rea son ts that when you only have six) ‘The Rockaway Hunt Club again PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 17.—Miss| Hobey Bake former } on nboat Amis, rounds to win in you have to goright| wit) pave the honor of ushering in|Elaine V. Rosenthal, Ravisloe, present & Sale his: wane 7 17.—Jack ia to Win Ab Quickly a6 possible, and| *'! have the honor of ushering in| Maike ¥. Nesenthal, Ravisioe, present ‘star, will make hi pnd appe f Tet re fh never stop trying until the bout is) thoroughbred racing on Long Island| ; bd : of th ison at the §t, Nicholas | er twent 5 this season, according to the spring — ‘taee eh We Ehamplons™? | Rink to-night when he will play with t Nota do you think you could beat Welsh} datos announced by the Hunt's Com- aune oh SONNE the St, Nicholas 8, C, team against avert in a short fight?” re ; a 1 Steeplechase | “elohia. 4, making @ medal sco a cee ine ora “Bure,” said Kilbane, throwing his| Mitteo of tho National Steeplechase | oe 76, ong above the course ro Boston Hockey Club. Supporte from head back and laughing. “I k|and Hunt's Association, There will! Rosenthal will meet Mra, C. M by his former team mates, Baker neither I can re Welsh in, als FoungS OF IN| be two. on meetings at the Hew-| Raltusrol, in the finals to-day for the! probably will show tho fang some great ex gl 188 poun te M ad s Hay course on April 28 and May | title. of the best hockey that they hav eae = afternoon. He'd) weigh After this will follow the spring . - con this se i Raker played bh Ertle Lacky to Karan a Draw. nga 1 wouldn't w Ung of the t 1 Hunt's 1 Those middle of July dates sent out jast week wt t ‘ ee Clty) AWAKEN. wi Johnny than 5 rin e at t yelation ot Bel Park Terminal the other night from tt retary’ Hockey Club a tha (Greacental ? f st. 1 nar escaped a have twelve or t Muy ia 19. Tho meeting of oMece of the United stat jolt ABBO- and prove ‘ Ee Gone DARI nat , the hand on ine ‘ v 1 and Was only think T could } ut, | the dp Kw cing Asso n,;clation for the national open cham ig any ap fa ree decision by dropping to @ certaint know his style of] ay for past two seasons, will con-|Plonship at Rrae Hurn, proved to be ; i : ¢ int of eight In the fighting. He slips in and taps w Aict with those at the matropelitan|WrOns: Because al error) Noarly are F 5 with This near kuockout €n his left hand and grabs. | Ho w t i tes selected by the JUIY 1, 12 and 13 were announced in-|@ score of clamptong in the number : mhitts qui from ‘ide to sider [| locust Valley track are May 80 and (stead of June 27, 28 and 29. This cor 1 compete in the annual indoor mack adil ‘Beats. Woat, know 1 ¢ knock hi 1 ctlon was made by Howard F, Whit-| games of the Brooklyn College Ath- | INGFIELD, Mas wh 1 fended on him. Anyt id yt With additional entries that wero re- | 22%: Secretary, y rday Sac 4 rs a ou pada hi tah Hoavoka in terelta knock out with rigiit ealved {or the plakes tor the Anusdies Apsopoa of thetracant tournament: | emai Aem ght. Among Fea ee t night. Macks. lett the rig t : and all I'd wa mecting by Fred Kehberger, th ch eysas ¢ W 14 Paar ee entered are Joo Higgins, Dave d was too fast for | ig bh Dee ate’ inchas ¢ th 1 nd there are atill Florida and the mild at caused | Caldwell, Alvah Meyer, Hom ponent end fight. If he 4 ' « heard from, notwhly t because of the recent ruling of the Sid I Mike Devanne have him.” hy maeomber, WGI 38 U. 8G. A. against ¢ architects, nen, Andy Kolly, Frank Dat makes you so sure that any & well known follower of the game iiileca Adak Die “ " an be kr 1 he additional nominations for the|takes this view m Evening World’s hy 1 ! rt r Jian . ukUst Be Up to date the veteran ha t ur Fs € and ack EL H 1 z T a sin 14ete a pit ave i er ‘Srap ay 4 BR os ona’ oss 1] und ta Ase | lated any rule it) PRINCETON, N. eadpin fourney Dia of on : } ie wague and | any coutnen einee to | virtuas abolition of t _ ae ha , jutler's | Spu £ and. unde ' . which had held h the proticlene SCORES. . Jimmy Dunn, my i tht vd, Mackengie's i at : \ Rent ar 2 Wash ey terwe) iid have ct u t 6 Country Club of Atlant it Jon outbox h is rir w th xcoption of t } 1 : that, of cour Ru A Acab ‘ at takes in mor be three rou " We we t ' rom green fees than any other 4 ; nthe count 1 ange for n Purell 00, W boxing on the I » ALL paured Ja in the sounity, argh fOr e A Dene th of a sudden ¢ we va Jmmer month arly July and before ‘ nd : \ 1 Vox August, the. { net ts Mingrer 00. $ Jimmy had slipped one ove fol H mA hie mam } point of my « 1 right 1) Schoolinarm. J Butler's at Y yo is being put’ ba ' s maT) i Se eatiy . T didn’t win t niet 1a bay colt | course eee a ; feel th know I'd t I t oof Ksorue > ht mirth ¢ Taal ait ' ' ' w Fa Perhaps this 1 trike a 1 apes ; tiful, clean + not a ha 4 the di the wine 0 r you know nded for a i 1 i ; AL Great but a clea f ! ~ ‘ Benior 1 NY City, 408 aYeelf on the floor and struggled Chasis: shone Heaien niprens ‘ ae FIRST GOLD FOB WON but eve my f y h “ Handicap Michael Noulwrger, Cola: 1 ry . f couldn't » . Maiden & , New mimite ‘ f ball pur y Y FOB WINNERS. Jimmy,’ 1 ald, ‘where a y , amor itee to relinburse caddie for Hi, B. Qerpentor, Coda Me 1, 108, ana then re t | waa etal A. ¢ n re the end of nold y ho did not pay 76 Auwlpww Mh sub, Now tepablioan, New & prasicelly out and cought me and the ten rounds way given the decision, cents.” ak Nd hagas t 7 : Riceanr Maes. WO HAND S INCHES To KNocK, OUT CHANEY ois 5 )| / HE THINKS HE CouLd PMSA WELSH WITHIN (0 ROUNDS. ‘Amateur Hockey Jackson Proves | League Hasn’t | Dundee Victory | Yet Disbanded) Wasn’ta Fluke Winle Jackson, the sensational local | After a four-hour super-hented ses- | | sion at the Crescent A. C. club house, | Iimht lxhtwelght, proved to the satis- | Brooklyn, last night, of both the gov- | faction of the Jerning and executive committees of | Sporting Club last night that his one-| the Amateur Hockey League, the|round victory over Johnny Dundee} }Irish-American A. C. was still a mem-|Was no fluke, by the form he dis-| | ber of that organization, and neither | Played in defeating Eddte Wallace, | the Crescent A. C. nor the St. Nich- | the ver Brooklyn lightweight. It | was only recently that Wallace de- clsively whipped World's Champion Freddie Welsh in Canada, Jackson the olas §. C, nor the Hockey Club of New York had Joined a compact with A. C. to withdraw from the Crescent i entere Ting agatr At midnight George Hallock, Pre Wallace handicapped, as he had a big of the league, announced that | cut over his left eye as a re thi \Trish-American A. C. against all tho | Philadelphia last Monday night. Des- other members of the league and t t {t had almost completed the tion of M Roach and ) | Carthy of the Crescent A. C. Charley Mitchell, also of the Crescents, was | on the carpet accused of having | played summer baseball. It was said that the league had ex- injury Jackson fought toe too with Wallace on frequent occa- | sions throughout the mill. Willie proved to the fans that he has a terrific wallop tucked away In his right hand and were not Wallace the little gamecock that he is he would 5 have succumbed to the bombardment onerated both the St. Nicholas and | of lefts and rights ho recelved, expect | Hockey Club sevens for having played | ally In the sixth and tenth rounds. | {with and against Coughtrey and} Wallace only shone with a light. | | Keefe of the Hockey Club under the | ning left Jab, He scored oft names of Fredericks and George, re- n with this | |punch, but this let him out, as at in- spectively, on the ground that the | fighting his opponent outclassed him. | governing committee had granted per-| It was easily the best fight that has mission and there was no real decep-|been seen at the Harlem Sporting| tion intended. | Club, and when the patr The meeting was adjourned until|/cats left the ring they to-day. cheered tittle wild were wile boxing busi game ia under at jon't have a comm welght, wil that he has been given since his reap- be put to the severest test pearance in the East at the Fairmont) thermore, I dentro that the six-round contn A. C. to-night, where he boxes SAllor| ection in eit ened eee nee emt etter Grande in the feature bout of ten ¢ ten-round mm with fire six Tounds. McAllister has easily whipped | “nies on the progr tube con give their such boys as Wild Burt Ke » ROAGO! ioe ten-toned bert ay bbe cde | McDonald and Zulu Kid, but in Grande ing si he 19 encountering a light heavywetght ‘The Empire A.C. w be reopened on nert who can take lots of punishment and| Friday night, when Jim Coffey, the Irish Giant Wao can hit ken trleshammoer, and Soldier Kearns will clash over the teu-round route, When Coffey 1 on his pupiliat Gu: aes ‘Gian and ay | Ourter Kearna K, Od bim, and he 's anstous to Moran, Jim Coftey's wide out that def have been matched to box ten rounds in Madison Squam Carden Joo Welling of Chi nd Peta Wartte Mamh 12, Moran has already gone to Lake Macid Taine of Calcaee ood Pole Herter to condition ‘himanif, Morria will probably do hie the fight tral at the New Polo A. A i treated with @ real good wrap, Weinnantel has also arranged bout for the semi-f The Boxing Commiaton will decide officially 2B at tte weekly meeting net |.” wt ts tNla erent oe ‘Waswe Cu John Welsman read tad Taw Ta ne eraR werner on MeCoy’s services for a bout with Jack Dil jounde, Timmy Gartner, the veteran Lowell miidle me Deesttent renorta ‘ i weight, and Joo Exan, @ clever newoomer in B he ve ayes ampion, bh wtlied ton, will meet in the star bout of twelve munds 6, ate almolitely a ommercial A, ¢ Birthday even: of the Hub Washington » Mivrigrenge man's death by a prorat fletit Jack Bharkay of the went aide end Tal Moore of accounta Car Memptiis, who recently boxed @ rattling draw at rlough eight rounde (0 @ decision at Mem avet Young Aleam in Loudon the i ‘ Afer this m coy willl ret y Man box Johnny Coulon on March 6, Manager Bob Taga ia keeping hie man, Joo vipte at the Jackson-Watlace bout at the Riva, quite tney ta Ho hae matehed Rt ting Clady last night wore $2,687, to hox } » Murmby at ¢ Oca ¥e was guaranteed $1,000, while Wallace ia 1, and ther more nk to Now York we been pail $400. he expe arrange a number of contasta wa and bis manager, Wank Bagle Ive devised 10 go to the country for a ten dayw | Youne Ki ‘Taohey of Patomon at apecial mow at the Pair linn mont A, C, Feb, 2 " Tarry Mulligan, whi conducts the club at 1 Waterbury, in trying to meure either Willie Jack , ° Johny Duties to box Jimmy Dufty n a next ahow. Duffy took Johany Marvey'e p ~ nat Paty Clin at twenty-four Boum motion, | olny Ertle. leading cialnmat of the bantam made @ great hit by his aggramive busing, weig - o a arerd to give Frank Bums, the Jamay veteran, @ chance at the ‘The matoh Irish Pateey Olive had such good mucosa train: pioneMip. howerer, I contingent on at Waterbury for his bout with Jimmy Duffy | Burne’s performa ty Zulu Kid, the Thumduy wight that be bas decided to retum Amertean flyweight me he tele thers to condition himself for his return engago at the Moneer Sper a a Weat Forty. ment with Phil Bloom at the Clermont Rink one fourth Stmet, on Washington's Birthday afternoon, Wook from Saturday nigit, In the other ten-rounder Joo Azevedo and Mike Pauleon, lightweights, will clas’ ap rio If plons of Dick Curley dou t go wrong patrons prevail of the Clermont Rink of Brocka wil 0 ‘ : Hore are At the Clermont Rink tonight Zula Kid and nifty scrapping for some time to come, ome of the matches Curley baa arranged up night of Wasbingwon’s Mirthday Ahearn will meet In a retum bout of tan ad Af it in half as good as thelr last bat Soldier Bartfield and Marty Crone will be the otar 1 be @ corker . Avis] Swarthmore Swimmers Win, Truth “ott Joe Cat On Marra | NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Fob, 17. il] ray bls chin egatnet the wallop (The Swarthmore swimming tea di f Chastie White of Chions feasted Rut A score of 82 to n the Bal Dold teats oe The boring game in mill ar over in Phil: | ning, Swarthmore won the relaw 100-/ mia, ‘The aul yard an O-yard swin Rulsers teach event, ai m me to the f in the fitty-yard yp ofl age eer Pang rint, the dive and in the fifty-yard : ae ee ue ¢ stroke. Brown was Rutgers’ x ¢ eee eetche te me ar| beat polnt winner, with to hia | che largest fight clube in that city, ls mmonaible credit, while Tomlinson recorded 10 for these statementa, ‘Although loval talent has points for Swarthmore, ns at the Harlem |, § | WET. CHoosé with good intentions has quit the water wagon and gone back to golf. Finally dis- covered a thing that Willie Hoppe can't do with a Dillard table, Ho can’t carry It out on his back, ‘They can pam « law fo prohibit fighting, But aticr wating & mata. you reallze tet they fa pase uO lame to corneal Ht, Jack Dillon ts wrong when he sa: he conquered Tom Cowler in his prime. Tom never had a prime, prime tn New York, folie who hare to ride YOU BAID IT. Can't expect a fighter to put over a baymaker when the sun ain't shining, Fighting tam't weil Ranting is 0 noveity in tho subway, Ten a got! Sytoly woke net You | player to soldier. don't have to teach a ball«~ It comes natural, American League schedule ts com- pleted In every detail except who fs to play the Red Sox in the World Gerles. — Fans ought to get rain checks, Baseball strike didn't go four-and-a- half innings. fight fan wishes that Columbus An't dimorernd Americ Sometimes Gloves are almost modern bout as law necessary in a . A good outfielder Is a bird who can ver almost as much ground as a ight. 6 Presume that ballplayers will start “ @ nother strike just as soon as the air gets warm enough to eat Les Darcey h his manager ' err) ere is more throw- own in boxing than there is in ing. Referee etopped the Fulton-Wein- ert fight, although Weinert’s man- ager claimed that Fulton had com-~- mitted no overt act. fom the pub! mostly 1 mes two fighters disappoint by appearing, but s the other way around, BOXING AND PINOCHLB, DETWEEN WRESTLING Looks as !f Boston will havea sate and-sane Fourth. American League schedule gives Hub fans the Athletics i for two games on that date. , \J ANSWERS TO QUEERIES, Don't know Ty Cobb's weak ever saw him do anything | but y bal eee Knutt a win, Willle Hoppe ts a billiard player eee | Goot—only n clubs in the Ame an League, > SEASON OPENS APRIL 7. ' Tho school baseball champton ship, which will id under the aus. ieee ne 1’. » will get under ‘ way on April 7, w irus High meets \ ( r Evan ids crosses bats y n Witt Ch and Morris faces Townsend Ha e tournament should. prove ting, as teame rep Tewenting loading institutions. of thia elty have entered. The schedule follows Manhatta ichmona Diy. A Fvander Child we Harr - Commensa Mar ana tin vs, Townsend Harris, Cocumere ' t Morn, ” Hownwend Haris vs. Mors, ee Hauler Chids ee. Carta, Towneesd ts) Morne, Commerce we, Evan. 4 c 1 1 Harrie May ot Clintons Commence ve, Mor ta <i, Towniend Harrie, May tee a *, Clinton Hrookiyn Diviste A New Viteeoht va, Commorctal, Tras N Frcunis Mall va, Now Utrecht, Boget ’ Hoos’ ma, New Utrecht, Commercial v1 er a 5 New Utrocht , Eraamus Hall Mas Mo's! am Keasinue tall, -Qbaimow iad ' # Hall v9, Comment t } jonship. 8: Newton ve, Pusan (bye) TTT} wrown, At M May 22) Ri Wiipant, Reap" res 1 Knockont. —Phin Mass, knocked ea, Mass, in was to have be a t in the Ww last n EVERYTHING FOR Billiards Bowling | Prices and Terms to Sult, REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHA! Mie Hsaseiel anibeccui ote 20 to 85 Weat 3 near Broadway ee | THU M’S BO. CLN9 AND BivulaRD ACADEMY. cor. Slat Std B'wep, } ow at | | SPORTING. QUEENSHORO A, C,—rocNtaItE JACK Cl ORD" y M rit To=Nighity Valemont A. LAT Stes thd Ae ‘i i ian, 50 Wway spe Club kin, 80 Thuan if ‘ Poppa Neat Ten, Peanbiet Inve. Ada Bats rON LERMONT SPORTING OLU H aT aT Rie Pd '