The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1917, Page 10

aod ——— PIPP AND ARAGON Chances of Various Stables in| —_Field’s Poor Condition, Big Stake Features, Omri Nu Hoek evelog ing by the stake nominations for t coming season's turf 4 minors, have joined th features, Already dircusstons ate pare , Parr adhen ln heard here and there on the outlook A an came ot The three dost mn en : a ee Se See in Mav 1 handicap division oe portant and 1 expogts 4Fe jin Cubs ¢ figuring out in advance the chances |t m more im jand natives tI Star Hawk and other high-claas im- |,nG,Detives was both interesting portations—seom to stand out, espe- | Hamiltor clatly in,the handicap class, but this | Louls Browns, A Hamilton, according to Aragon, bas loesn't necessarily mean th 1 the | had bis salary cut from $5,000 to Ag events are at their me Ma- The left-hander has refused to sign comber is the young San Francisco With } millionaire who invested thousands of Tather ‘ tract dollars in horses last year and mot Wild 7 of the season, He hos a powerful | ty cut up maponn an ee melt W @tring for this year, trained by Walter | The downpouring ata: Jennings. Racing is a funny game, as Tom Welsh says,.and more often than not 4¢ up, ng down hard. The ball Meld is hertes which promise to go on to big, ee cer Pec 5 things after a particularly good pre of the team, will Bor be fore tn vious season fail to run to expecta ast five more ‘days, Donovan tions the following year. Last yoar, for instan the Whit- ney horses looked prospective m- Plone among the three-year-olds and | Second base ts wh older divisions, Dominant, Thun- be fought. There ar P for thi derer, Tumbler and Bromo—what a mento. ' : A td. and. William K quartet! On dope they seemed to Mai, and William in have the three-year-olds stakes sowed over the others, as he has. b up when the season gpened, but what !nee last Sunday night and bi id they. cet? Little or nothing. lege. worked the ‘Trainer MWe never had a worse year |g cig threo reg ror erect ee, efty High Fran 00! OOK back at tho 1915 season; | Sill nave'te pay ut ton moed rave James Butler had the cream !n order to hold their jobs, Tim dryx looks and acta I!ke & real ball pla; of tho two-year-olds, Comelyy ani Elmer Miller, the other exten. 0 Cleveland. High Noon and others, which fared fielder, showed well in the fort}-threo very badly as eran car-olds the K2mes ho played with the Yankees last year. Major Dorey, Gen, Wood's ali + wired Capt, Iuston ‘that the rec yubtedly {s, officers at Macon and Auguata have by in ted to #tart drilling the b following year, Thus, if history re- peats itself, the Macomber stable, Promising as it un may not have everything tts own way these two camps Immediately when May rolls around, Fhe ore the payers of tu . club with " i me just PO Ut of ther beds early to-day for, Little is known at this time Just their ttret leanon in military. prepared: what's what in @ racing way as far ness. The Washington Club fs training aa the bigger stables are conoomed, | *t Ausuata. but there is & whole lot of interest will do. Wih Campfire go on to/ tories, reater things? Will Hourless, the | , } mont star, develop into the cham-| @WOTATMBIA University ta doing a| Re fooked as a tworvearsoid last fall? Me thing toe New Xork eopeo} Will Jimmy Rowe's near champions | boys in its efforts to boom! of dust season make up as three-year. |rowing. It ly planning a regatta on olde for their juventic shortcomings? | the Hudson for high school young It's a big question among turf fol-|sters which should be encouraged. lowers. Boys tu schools, however, are handi ' |capped tn having no prov! ments as a three-year-old, any very often ordinary two-year-ol have reached the championship n as three-year-olds, Rosebon, for tn- stance, of little account as a Yéar-old, developed chainplons calibre among sprint year-old and thereafter was one « the really great horses of the coun try, earning a name for himself that a big thing toward developin New York. champion of champions as a three. | man Jim Flynn, year-old, Friar Rock, for which John| Dillon, without bidding anybody B. Madden patd Aurust Kelmont| €00dby, took a train for Indianapolis, left bis manager, Sam Harburger, | $50,000 las, year, never earned im- portant brackets as »-year-old, | behind. It {9 reported that Jack had nut was a th -¥ r 1 he was «| 40 atéack of temperament. He felt star, |very much-peeved because of the crit We might go on indef y cisms of his showing against Al Mc cite similar instances, ull of ‘wt Coy last Tuesday night indicate what makes racing popular} Dillon says New York has tr =its uncertainty. And all of whic) |him unfairly, But has it? Less than holds forth promise for a wonderful | two years ago Jack was boxing season for the thoroughbr OOD jockeys are just yften beaten because of an incom ralners to bid fancy prices fe orvices of good boys. ‘This « ngaged to pilot horses of James | How the mighty have fallen! Hutler during the cpming season, Mr.| Maybe Browne's jinx will be chased Wutler has & very® good «ing and| away now that Jimmy Johnaton, who| “Meadowbrook 660” will hav ne season's results should be a credit| held the position before, has been | © both the popular owner and the|chosen matchmaker. Johnston made scod Jockey. Tommy Davies was|more money for the Garden owners | Ebey- Capt.|than any other promoter wao ever, developed by Simon” H Cassat's ainer, He rode’ Flying Id the job there. They do more than please the taste— 20 for 10c Chesterfield CIGARETTES of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaccos—Blended ‘they ‘Satisty" and Vet (hevre Mild! THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1917, E IN NEW YORK NEW BIG LEAGUE MANAGERS JACK BARRY, Rep SOK NEW BEST SPORTING PAG MITCHELL, IN YANK SQUAD. AT MACON CAMP Squad Not Likely to Practice Racing Outlook for Season and To-Day on Account. of MACON, Ga, March 6—Walter \gyyt. Pip, the fenos-breaking firet bane. | a : ond, man, and Angel Aragon, the utility | Pe oits 3 is tn for a dig year, Judg- i aaiaer who spent most of last nea | fon acquiring mora eeasoning In the | Ju discussing the baseball situation 6 little foreigner declared at many big league players invaded of the various big stablos |his country this winter and that the On paper the Macomber horses— |COMpetition between the Americans of the players wes Cari! the left-hander of the St, | 000, | der Jones and will retire n stand the big cut in con Eyes of Baseball World Focused on Barry and Mitchell, New Leaders shortstop ana Each Major League Introduces a New Manager This Season, and They Are 0 Widely Different in Personality and Their Ex- \ periences Have Been So at Variance That Fandom Is Keenly Watching Their Efforts With Red Sox and Cubs Respectively. Hain continued to fall on the good with little success until near the close folks of Maggn, and it is doubtful {t to-day. | d early in tho ito enter a team in the six-lap race. | Claus any mor morning, and at 6 o'clock was atill 4 wud and water, and it will take at least (wo days and plenty of mun to dry Herzog, Only Giant Missing, Expected at Marlin To-Day MARLIN, Tex., March 5.--Charlie Herzog, second baseman, is the only member of Giants missing now. He ts expected in o: New York squad Rariden, H and George jraw has planned to-day, the recruits facing an especially hard programme. the ball park at 9.80 A. M., an hour earler than the rerulars, aw in the art of batting. a letter from tho shortstop, in he sald that his father is soon | rgo an operation in @ hospital in the big bout will hree candidates nm of Sacra- of Catonsville, pp of San An- the advantage nm here ready kinks out of his arms and He has been spending p to-day or to-morrow. George Burns, ) Was never blessed with aggressive-| and the players always main- By Bozeman Bulger. arrivals of the SIDE from the pot Woility of the | Pom, 1 most fortunate being fought out on the Polo! The moment Mitchell stepped in it be- Grounds the greatest Interest in bas. ball right now attaches to the two| hit with the ball, now managers—Jack Barry and Fred Manager Mc the players lots of work came @ real struggle. and did tt so clev- erly that the umpires allo to get away with it, most of the hitting. Fred Mitchell, whose real name, by | the way, is Yapp, began as a pitcher | and was working in that capacity for the Red Svx when they turned him Later he joined the so as to recelve a lesson from M afternoon they will get to work at 2 o'clock, a half hour ahead of tbe rest. The veterans who came yesterday lightly this week. Josefson, the outfielder who played with the Dallas Club of the Texas League last year and has been unable to take part in the practice, following an operation for appendicitis, has entirely recovered and will have a brief work-out to-day. outfielders—Lee Mi He also did! will be rmitted to take thi Each league introduces a new lead- 4 he ire er, and they are #o widely different in personality and their experiences have been so at variance that all baseball im keenly watohing the outcome. | Jack Barry te @ much younger man | than Mitchell and with the exception of one year he has always been on a championship club. Barry has taken part in five’ world’s championships and never but onve has he seen defeat. That was in the fall when the Bos- ton Braves won four straight. And, strangely enough, it happened that Mitchell was on the club that scored | the victory. Barry is @ pup!) of Connie Mack, | and it 1s his purpose to handle the| Sox as nearly as possible like Connie did the Athletics, a playing manager while Mitchel! will | As @ matter of fact Frea Mitchell has not played ball regularly for several years, He was an advisory coach while with the Before that he was a handy man for the Yanks, Mitchell has a big advantage over | Barry in experionce. recting brain that won the only two| games captured by od the first s into a catcher, In private life Mitchell takes an ac- tive interest in politics and ts looked upon as quite @ leader. edgo of men tn all walks of life h been a big help to him already in building up i Ed Gardner Is in| :| Danger of Losing | Billiard Honors March 6.—The probabil the Cubs. Hoe knows zh not to be brash, ve got quite a job ahead of me,” he said to me just before leaving for Chicago, “and I'm going to take my To construct @ club one must ry careful. There will be two shows at the Fatr-; this week. On Thursday Di@% at Cy Pioneer Sporting (ud Young Grit night the club will put on its first epe-| “2° "at Meanied a one of the cheverest foreign | cial show of the season with Willte| Jackson boxing Tommy Tuohey of Pat-| rson, and Young Mike Donovan, who! pion, wit refawe. Jimmy Dutty of the wert ate | DE WITT CLINTON “FISH”. regiment and Johany Dundes will bor the feature bout ———— im what lest year’s two-year~ld stars | Fatry to most of her famous vio- place Will often | weaken {n another, Baseball people throughout the coun- outpointed Hugt was announced that had got a chance to show what could do as a manager. mensoly liked by everybody, Jack Barry is a qulet, thoughtful fellow, but has never been much of He takes baseball very seri. verything deliber- Nothing is guesswork with him and he does not jump at con- The best way to describe him $# as a typical ball player of the Connie Mack type, It was Larry's wonderful helping Carrigan direct during tho time that he was laid up injury that caused suggested as manager, enthusiastic about Barry when Owner eo asked advice of the former Mitehell at last He will be) with Morris Lux. recently arrived from Kansas Ci tor of Jersey City, and! ahead ‘of Edward F Fred is im- bias ut and four times pre- ing Young Re na for VERY good two-year-old foran't the sport. ‘They have no rowing ma- .|chines, no shells, ome! ly wi Go on to digger accomplish: | Ho iccessary money might step in and provide the necessary para- phernalia for the echoolboya and do young ait on the bench. of this city, holder of the highest average of shots in the tourna ment to date a for a single ma ch, leads all other era with three victories and no defeats Another good Deut Klinger of New | eteduled to be decided to-night, tom mame and will bring ti the clever and hard and Tom Cowley, Detween bearyweights 79 for w high run Ledyard Blake of § It was hig dl- thing big fellow of RANT HUGH BROWNE fs still as a three pursued by the jinx that has stood in his path since he signed up Los Darcy for a bout. The climax still lives in turf history. ‘The great |C&Me to-day, when ho had to call oft, fa unvthing mariling {the ahow scheduled for the Garden to- Roamer never did anything startling | vient between Jack Dillon and Hires champion with single defeat Gardner won only once and lost twice fans who saw that serios will never forget Mitchell, It had been the plan to have Ed | Sweeney catth all the games, but « slight accident put him out, Galaxy of Stars | In Meadowbrook | Games Saturday ‘The Meadowbrook games in Phila- Geiphia on next Saturday have at- | tracted many eter athletes, repre- wenting both olubs and colleges throughout the country. Events include & apecial rpeeene rt in which | &Y goals as were scored by the Loomis, Myers, Kelly, Morwe, Brower | and O'Hera are auiong the principal | Carrigan w Ing Levinky, who will moet the Springfield heavyweight, for twelve rounds et the Future City A, ©, of Bt, | night, received $2,160 for his end for boxing Billy Mink» @ ton-round go in Bt Miaka received @ slinilar amount, battled on the came terms an Levinaky, The groms receipts amounted to $7,200, Milburn of Memphis have a similar record, while Ed- ward ‘Rein of Chicago, who has played ‘four matches, has yet to win. Louis to-morrow Paul on last Tuesday Three games wore playé Uo belleves in demand STANDING OF SEVENS IN AMATEUR LEAGUE. FINAL ROUND, Won Lom P.O. Goan nd the Cres tio Club ts af the top of the heap with two games won and none lost. The Crescent scored five goals against the Irish-Americans and thre¢ @gainst the Boston A, A, team, giv ing them a@ total of eight, twice as ‘ague series ¢ Brooklyn on March and promoter W compailed to give him that sum in order to elinc 4 wport. leas than $100 purses hereabouts, Ac- cording to announcements he was to 6 im-| have received $15,000 for boxing Les portant a@ good horses nowa-|Daroy. He might have demanded days, A good horse is very |®¥8, More money had he lived up to his "rep," which was big after he knocked out Tom Cowler tn one round petent ride, which leads owners ani | He way o well thought of here that tho] they even attempted to match him s to| against Joss Willant when Frank Mo- mind that Tommy Davies has been |ran was holding out for more money, | St@Tters. A special low hurdle race jhes also been arranged for Loomlg, Murray, Thompson and Hiller, , wo te tegan toxin, | THU M’S RO XpnseAr sis hte wer. f Tn te eon Jin sah meets Wid Lust | ————————— | | Kenney eo ae SPORTING, Creacent A. C Boston A. A... Boston Arena H, C, lrish-American A.C. ‘The Billy Miske-Gon Chrisie bout, eheduled to fie Broadway Sporting Chad of Brookisn, 1 off. | Mike hurt ie right haod since hie arrival bere ou Saturday and thie morning nntified Promote: | Yonkum of Denver beat Ch other three teams combined in No mitable substitu tirat week's play obuined, 9 the entire dow has been portpoac! te | Yoakum had ‘Thomas holding on al olf tourney at 249. G. L. Bowden, LONDON, March 6.—The flat racing was wecond, season, which usually opens about th: end of this month, will begin this your on April 17, As requested by the Gov ernment, the Jockey A mmtch wes arranged today in Baltimore | detwoem two good Dantamweisbts The fighters Kia Willems, the former @ampion, aud Benny Keufmen, phia contender, They will hook ounda at 120 pounds ringride to @ decision at » whow to be stagd tm Baltimore om Thunda ton homebred one stroke higher, with Wi the 1914 national open hampion, third had u fine morning round of 68, but took on one hole in the afternoon, ‘aised his total to 8 Halpin, Caldwell, Invitations have been extend- ed-to Ray and Myers of the Iltrfois | A. C, Overton of Yale, Windnagle of Cornell and Devanney rose A. A. for the special one-mile |4 Higgine and Clud will confine for the present The sohedule already decided upon follows He was tied at Wilmington, for fourth and fifth n 419 Craven meeting the diMoult conditions oc- castoned by @ blinding northeast snow- 0 will allp off some more money te plight, as be lo carded to box Bryan Downey, Rochelle Yacht Club traps, and to | welterweight of Columbus, | pound no-decision contest et Columbus, 4 quarantes of $1,000, with the op- | tion ef acompting one-third of the grom receipts, tog; July 17. 18 and ‘10. fecond October | 1 and 2, “Houghton | Spectany attractive events have | arranged for the colleges. mile intercollegiate relay Penn, C returned in all but one of the fiv Tt Don’t Miss This Chance’ for in winning jo With @ total of 4 BELLPAIR HEIGHTS, Fla., Maroh 6,| the high scratch pr , captured the ten and fifteen It required an extra hole to docide the |" winners of & ¢ix-handed bost ball match for $100 @ comer at Belleair betw: | Ix metropolitan ‘Those two great rtrals, Tol Kid Lewis, the Fog lis Doser, and Jack Britton, the welterwels! tt, and he also won @ leg for | champion, ave been practically matched to mee’ fm a twelveound bout at @ boxing show to bo | before Spring is here to get your money's worth, 1 State will be repr urd, Cornell, ate have entered strong quar held at Akron, O., on March 28, Promotor 6trapp expecta to drew more than $4,000, as botin men ve @ host of admins in that ety, cross-country is of weather were heavy snow and| h led to the postponement of every | scheduled race nd Holy Cross have 0) Wykagyl, a relay of thi aiked yesterday Mel Coogan of Brooklyn, who seemed to hnra trouble tm securing @ match Ho hae bean booked by ~ Tho Carigon, the finally landed a go ‘Ma manager to meet Harry SYRACUSE, International baseball franchise for iiscussed at a nth and ‘Topping. Aloe Prep, of = Taunton, Maas. om the might of | n Albert Gammel Used his aperd to ad in defeating fifth round maton’ of th f the Yale Club squash tennis | tary Humpstone put est fight in the fret game, When he was but he weakened tn the | id ‘game and suffered a rout by alClub of that formerly manager of Dy Moore of Menphis, Tenn, but who le now Lo 9 of Battling Roddy, the lose! up Reddy to moot Hat et New Modford, Mam, to-night for twelve rounds to « deelsion, of the International League, and Presi- the International League in! Mfiiton Miler, the local foathorw algh preparatory LIKELY TOHOLD INDOOR COLLEGE EET HEREIN 918 Not N case war | allpatriotic Americans should give up amuse- ,.; ment and 5 Enough Money Taken in’ and play golf. it Philadelphia Games to Pay Expenses Connie Mack yets @ gpectator once In g a while, There are New York City is likely to bo| fresh alr flonds in every city. awarded tho 1918 Intercollegiate in- floor championship gainos, owing to] pasedout Fis fe wae a. Hoomer the big “frost” the meet proved at the! {hen the cam eer en — Commercial Musoum, Philadolphta,| piayer doesn’t like to fast. ‘ last Saturday night. Not enough! — : oney ‘was taken In to pay the ex-| Tom Cowler ban ed Ani ee peta son for a three-bagger in re baa in wer |round. Both of the lad have re- pe Mau EN PAM cn ita huge entry iiat, | cuperated from the ehoe! ! to je i sweept eee, tee rough tabulaciow Cor Pred Pulton saa tough baby dut peil_scored. 29 points; Pennsylvania,| Jess Willard ain't no co-ed either. To; Yale, 14; Princeton, 11; M. L. T., —_ 5, Harvard, Penn State, 6; Syracuse, YEA BO. . and Columbia, 2. Although no offi" | € gount such ae this ta kept of the lef Be: can give ‘em ai | ind es by the. GAA A A, Ontet Bender ‘ Bi) this tale shows inno uncertain man: | the hoot if he has saved his wam was to! pum 9» 7 her Just how superior Corn Other contestar of heats The bird who antd It took two to Because of multiptieit n both the fifty-yard desh and tho! make a fight sald a garagetul. One aoe eee en tor placer wegcin | to promote and one to count the gate 4 ng of points even for places won in| Ne wats, the spectators were befuddled | receipts yefore the meet Was well under way | and did not get straightened out until | J} Morrie banged Joe Bonds in hin relay Faces cute nionges ne theninnes 6 ith hie left food hook and ‘One of the big disappuintments of " elieve in Game he night was the failure of Cornell | ROW Joe doesn't believ y it had been advertised that Wind- | nagle, Cornell's intercollegiate one- | Eccentrio behavior of seiame- vuld run the anchor| graph needle at Washington in- Yan paeelnst Johnny | dicates that Joff Tesrcau t¢ on the ‘ale ut Cornell re- onew 1 going in the race, ana! >ases agat nds down, Overton not] xtended to romp’ home au casy | mie champion, ¥ posit! LET'S GO. 6 is the @reat heall still playing bas- y showed that the fast, They say hich Crim ran in the tn-) but tercollegiates last spring was not a flash| yorb in the ban when that runner heat tha! redoubtable Larry Scudder to the tape sh to ® sensational | Some golfers wear earmuffs on lap relay. Crim| the inka dut other golfere ore a faster pace than| afraid to take thet chance of net half-mile champion| pearing an invitation. since the Indoor} —_— overtook his man &! While in the South, Germany (rein (2° nish to win BY ® #canty | gchgefer aaye he is going after the Aside from the surprisingly good race|New Orleans out ico skating Cornel in the th Tay the championship, } meet t to emphas that ae the Ithacans once more, or rather once — stiitary treining is very again, have a wonderful assortment of | Routhern ng, anes distance runners. Ezra Wenz, McDer- | oniers are "premat f mott, Boynton and Dresser, who set | ses.” new record of 22 minutes 72-5 seconds| When the. eountry. gone. dey “p! in the four and four-ffth miles. relay, ° Were wonderfully well balanced and| move to the city. without doubt, are prospective winners of the four-mile relay champlonship In | wrote the othe time that should be close to the record. spor St aS aan: wae Se re fig “blaced® wat whet tabes ‘ated Ges got on the eb, Before Hal Ch a first b ould aot i had a low In @ spnciel thrye round exhibition tomorrow @ first sacker covere mere ground | than a lightweight. t es that over visited our owe, will mest Youre! YOtr BAID IT. Corset, conzeror a Terry MoGowern, Jack Mo Auviifte, the retired indefvaied Uprowetgst. cham. | - | AGAIN HOPE TO WIN TITLE. The Olympic A. ©. will reopen tootght with | — . aus O'Brian of Yonkow egainst Johnny Burt. The high schools indoor swimming So eaeront (a Washo Helgtia, end AN* | championships, which will be conducted Tama of Tac homae in Coe rin tate mtn bY the Public Schoole Athletic Leagu touts, ; ‘on Friday evening, at the College of the aan City of New York natatorium, fs creat- Charlie White is exproted in town today from |ing q furor of excitement among the Hot Springs, where he bas been resicg up, He amphibians of the public high a wil teckte Walter Mohr of Brooklyn at the Clee. | De Witt Clinton High School im, mont Rink Thuniny night, Joe Asevede will box pe CJ last year's city champs » . oklyn, te ‘om ty, | and who now possess - see ree Of Brookline, tnetead of Jimmy Dulty, | erer Trophy, emblematic of the a eee | plonship for one year, are training dally aay, in the public poole in anticipat of Jon Burma: ‘ ever Chicago bantam, who again winning this coveted prize, ia AJ ay Satur righ: ‘ ars contest ehould surpass any of the t ! eR Y r ue louts former meeta held during the past few Witune s al Freak € one ¥ see ia t Stuyvesant High School team Is eim- posed of as fine an array of speed awin~ 4 and fancy divers that ever repre- = | sented a public high school ROLLER SKATING this werk to box six rounds cither at the National ‘» GRAND CENTRAL PALACE Bourting Club of the Olvuda A, A, of Phile Pulton haa been offered $1,600 to box # the above clubs, and 60 pee onnt Teington Ave, Use 46th St, Bani The entire third floor be er MERINE. 2 000 DR w other club, ‘The bout if alinated by dark MuGulgan wil bo wtaged ot EN CARTERS OONS PES WET DING St week from. Welnan ADDMISSION 3 Yoakum Ontpointe T PHILADELPHIA, March omar. ORAM OLA tee Awe: Stanley | powrawn, arc R Adm. BO. arley Thorne | — — wna A, ct, | SOR VILE jy | Boahey Gredam, Pai the second round from hard punches io! ROXING—OLYMPIO the Nat fn aix rounds a Remnant Sale a Ends This Week \ cut to your liking and fitted to your satisfaction at $20, Why it will pay you to buy now and put the clothes in the cedar chest till Fall or you can get enough wear Think of $25 to $50 suitings made to your measure— h 1 j 3 ts Suits to Order $20 Special satin lined overcoats reduced to $30. Full Dress suits— silk lined throughout $45, Tuxedo suits $40, Consid- ering market conditions these prices are remarkably low. Arnhetnt Two STORES BROADWAY @ NINTH STREET AND $0 £, 42D ST, BET, FIFTH & MADISON AVES, x » The easiest way to overcome the evil effects of a mig. , understanding is to get to it quickly, Don't let the though! * pyramid, To let it grow tv disastrous, Acuheiut, Axioms \