The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1917, Page 10

cee - neem NDI ed aaa ee i ee nen ee ee ee ee ee oe — a ; ‘ ‘ ‘ a ha TSR Two World’s Records Broken) and One Equalled in Amateur) Athletic Federation Games at} Louisville. ree Pobtivning On, | ening Wor jetes are still toppling over world's records. Hardly « @ week has gone by since the new year was wshered in in which some new mark hasn't been created, If the youth of the Iand are #o suc- cessful smashing indoor records, what will they do when they get out- doors? Two new world’s records were broken and one equalled at the Ama- teur Athletic Federation games at ib Loulsville Saturday night, Li Simpson, the Columbia Athletic CI flyer, broke the mark for the sixty yard low hurdles in the second heat and equalled it a few minutes later when he won the event in 7 second: clipping two-fifths of a second off the mark, ol In the elghty-yard dash, Leo Murchison, a seventeen-year-old ath- lete of Columbia Athletic Club, estat- @ new world’s record In the third heat of the eighty-yard dash after irwin Mahi, his temmate, equalied it in the second heat. Murchison time, 7 4-5 seconds, ts two- Bfthe « wecond faster than the previous *onicago A. A. won the meet, with Miinols A. C. second, Columbia third and University of Missour! fourth, Joie Ray and Jo Loomis were among the starters in the various events, The University of Chicago's track team won the seventh annual inter- collegiate conference indoor me Saturday night. Conference records were broken in the sixty-yard hur- digg, mile relay and 440-yard dash, The Polo Association announces that in event of war there will be no calling off of tournaments and matches, as expericnce in Eng- land and other countries has proved that sports are a good thing to keep up the spirits of the stay-at-homes and also afford the soldiers that are waiting for or dere a chance for recreation. OXENG’S friends in this city are not going to stand by and allow the sport to be killed at Albany ‘without making a fight to save it. A large delegation of local sporting men plan to visit the capital to-morrow and appeal to Gov. Whitman to give the game another chanc It is pointed out there {s no moral there was aga! when that sport was for a time legislated out of existence by the law which prevents book- making. The only objection to box- ing is that it has been poorly con- ducted of Inte, The remedy for that fault is for the Governor to appoint competent officials, Then the sport would gr along as smoothly as base ball, football and other sports, TILLY GIBSON'S boxers will have B a busy week, Jim Coffey, the! big heavyweight who showed | is old-time ski and punch by his) quick knockout of Joe Cox, meeting, Terry Kellar at the Broadway sport. | ing Club to-morrow night, and Benny Leonard meeting Freddie’ Welsh ta a almost THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH 26, 6, 1917, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YOR GREAT WORDS YOU NEVER HEAR SPOKEN THE TEAM WOULD HAVE WON iF \T HADNT BEEN Fork ME! LHAD GREAT FIELDING AND WONDERFUL HITTING TO SUPPORT ME BUT 3} PITCHED A SOUR GAME « 1 STAY UP TOOLATE EVERY NIGHT AND (M NEVER IN SHAPE . “THEY \ OUGHTA RELEASE me TO “gible BUSH LEAGUE IN AFRICA: \ \ ( BECAUSE WAS AS aT ] Lost THE MATCH USUALLY (S$ 1 WASN'T OFF MY GAME. AT ALL - TWAS RIGHT ON T EVERY Copyriaht. 1017, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World) I WAS FAIRLY BEATEN AND GOT WHAT WAS COMING To ME. For (M A CLuck FIGHTER! ANY “TENTH RATER’ COULD WAVE SMEARED ME ALL OVER WHE RING. LouGit To BE MY GAME PUNK AS IT World’s Series Flavor To This Week’s Games For Yanks and Giants | chance to try out his pitchers agamet Bill Tackling Tigers Till Middle| of Week. Donovan’s Men Begin Series With Braves at Ma- con To-Day, While John McGaw’s Team Don't Start} By Bozeman Bulger. TH the W rough edges knocked grind, right down to the bone the the championship campaign itself, The Yanks are beginning a series Braves, the takes In n Middie West. setting before say, Me not revel in the 1 6, That is to| big aw's coming champions will roar of a New York | of exhibition games with the Boston while the Giants will tackle Detroit Tigers in a tour which pat every big city in the Incidentally, the time| consumed in this junket precludes the| tne ‘Tigers until the middle appearance of the Giants in a friendly Apri the best batters in the Ameri League and at the same time will testing his batters against pitching. These games will not of the season, attendance that counts heavily. sequently McGraw, Jennings, their respective tours are ended. To give you an idea of how impor- two New York baseball clubs are en-|tant victory is regarded, Ray tering upon a week of strenuosity of | well will be pitted against Dick Ru- as much Interest to fans as Cald- dolph in the first game of the Yank- | Braves series at Macon to-day. | former telegrapher and Prodigal Son, who strayed from the Yank fold last summer, 1s sald to be in perfect shape for regular campaigning, and the Bray will have quite a load to carry. Rudolph is usually slow to get In shape, and the chances are that he is nothing like as fit as Caldwell, | After many attempts, Frank Moran |Drouiiiard in Windsor, Ont,, the latter part of The Giants do not hook up with|has been finally secured to engage in a| April. f the|ten-round pout with Tom Cowler, the i : | week, but they are prepping for the| English heavyweight, at the Harlem 8.| 4,4 tut war srmnend to-tey between Joe Siem, | event by mauling and man-/¢., on April 13. Tho managers of both | sieght and Johauy Neow, the ruseed Poiladel handling the minor clubs of tholinen to-day agreed to all details for thol sole tieuasst ts can Cinmle Ghat ie Pale Texas League, The old-timers are |looking forward to the meeting be- crowd until five days after the season | tween Bonny Kauff and Ty Cobb, and has begun This method of extensivel regular world’s lightweight championship bout at the Manhattan A, C. Wednesday ht. it is the Leonard-Welsh bout that is attracting the attention of new to baseball ou with mu the ten are. jcreat h inter ing the crack clubs of rt before the season. match- leagues | difference there Is between Cobb and opens is) will be watched | has often been called the The possibilt- instance, when there are others who are anxious to judge for themselves just how much Davy Robertson, Davy, you kno “National League Ty Cobb. McGraw appears to have an ad- major be of the usual hippodroming type. The winning | of @ majority of games from such worthy rivals will mean to the clubs | considerable prestige at the beginning | And it is the early Con- Dono- | van and Stallings have exerted them- | selves to wet the men ready for the Throughout the bush cireult off and the surface polished | they will fight tooth and toenail until | WE WENT INTO THE GAME wt SWELLED HEADS AND THEY USED US To PLOUGH uP THE Fier! NEXT Time WELL “TRY To LEAR RUDIMENTS Game! LIFE OFF O THE. MN THE RE ‘By VIC “TRERE ovucut To BE ALAW To PREVENT ME. FROM TRYING TO WRESTLE AS MY REAL MISSION IN \S MASSAGING MUD E AVTOMOBILES | © MORE-A WRESTLER . THAN 1 AM A SCULPTOR'S MODEL. 1 OUGHT TO SENT TO JAIL FOR ACCEPTING MY SHARE OF McGraw Signs Contract With | Giants Calling for Quarter of Million Dollars in 5 Years SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 26.—John J. McGraw has just med a contract with the Giants that 4s by far the biggest ever handed to any man in the history of the sport. McGraw’s present contract with the club was to have expired this season, and there were many clubs in the fleld for his services, notably the White Sox. It was sald President Comiskey waa willing to make him a partner, However, “Mac” was thinking of retiring from the game, until Harry Hempstead, President of the club, came along with a contract calling for a sum which is said to be $50,000 a year for | five years, or a quarter of a million dollars in all. Not only {s McGraw to receive a huge salary, but he also comes in for a percentage of profits. This news was given out by Harry Hempstead at a dinner here which was supposed to be to celebrate McGraw's forty-second birthday. McGraw came to the Glants in the middle of the season of 1902, and since that time has won five National League pennants and one world's champton- | ship. His present salary 1s reported to be $30,000 a year. match, and also posted forfelte with Matchmaker Lew Raymond as @ guar antee that their battlers will be ready to take part in the contest on that eve- nin, Welterweight Champion Jack Britton and Tet Kid Lewis, who ave already fought numerous times, will again swing punches at each other in delphia on April § 1 ere by the papers that Johnny Ertle is go | to retire from boring because he is all tm," Kid Williaa, who bore Jimmy Murmy of ‘he Kast Bide at the Pioneer Sporting Club to-morrow night, ‘The reawoo that hele through ie be cause of the terrific body punching I gare bim in ow bout which be claimed by @ foul, He basn't been the same since. fans, It is easily the most important the Yanks 4 ere In thelr first] vantage over the Tigers at the start /enother nodecision contest to-night, Thie time ‘ Doxing event of the season, Leonard game they been seasoned |in that he ts better equipped with |the battle will be fought tm Cinciomatl, where | Harold Farese. who outpointed William Ourry at showed wonderful class In his bout against the toughset pitchers and| experienced pitche 1s the | Britton rently made good in bout, According | Staten Island Baturtay night, wae to-day matched | last week at the irmont A. C.. in patters of the National League for ak point of the Detrotts,|to Jimmy Jotaston, doth fighters are to receive | by bis maneger, Jack Bugler, to box Billy De which he stopped Vackey Hommey, yearly two Wecks instead of merely | Hughey Jennings has the best hit [« gurantee of 6500, ‘with an vption of 80 per cent, | Poe of At, Vani at the National A, ©., Pron the euen te 1 Who having exerted thelr energy on weak | ting club tn the American gue, |of the grose reoeipte, hr Wednealag night. never before had been forced to hoist ininor leagu rhe sar |) but his woful weakness in pitchers if ae | the Tightwe 2 wan't Leonard V ‘pA Wh | MeGraw will have an excellent | far ne ae 5 nar A Haw telent that [ey nie ten round bout with Terry Kellar of Call | Thurday wight, ie out with an offer to train and De fc A ne 7 will add the required stre fornia, which will be fought at the Broadway | pepare physical of thé young men im Chicago CG, promises to be a humme an According to experts, the Braves ge | lhe ad tee a Freddie Welsh is in good fo He! : are the next strongest clib to the|® C, of Brooke to-morrow night, ‘This will be | whe want to i me and feel the need of such 7 Hy t won the championship from Willie”! " Coffey's first appeamnce at this club and a large | work before they Charley will | og OE a: Ritehie in London Giants, and the Yanks will have 4 4 will provably tum out to| train them and mipila over to the | has b 1 {good opportunity of judging thelr igs y | SAYS ACID STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION Excess of hydrochloric acid sours the food and forms gases, Undigested “food “delayed in the stomach decays. or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority, He also tells us that Ir jon is caused by Hypver- acidity, meaning, there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomuch, which prevents complete digestion and Starts food fermentation. Thus every- thing eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours in « can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the Stomach like a toy balloon, Then we feel a heavy, luinpy misery in the chest, we belch up gas, we eructate @our food or have heartburn, flatul- ence, water-brush or nausea He tells us to lay aside all di aids and instead, get from any p! macy four ounces of Jad Salts take a tublespoonful in a gl water before breakfast and drink while it is effervescing and further- more, to continue this for a week. While relief follows the first dose, it t to neutralize the acidity, gas-makir y mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus permte a free How of pure digestive juices, Jad Salts from the « juice, constrine og phate pensive and is made th lithia and sodium guile in dople f j Boo with eacell pt reoults. Adv Daseande of Welsh entertained a party of news. paper men at bis training quarters at He first Douglaston, Je, I welgnt by The Weddle bee a soatly re hought he him lens fer We ar f ht for knockout Next Welsh ¢ yesterday took on Barney Willlam: y boxed three fast rounds. 1 donned the gloves with lightweight, urned from Australia. @ feathe who re- d get a little pub- by me that I'm as} 1 showing In the fourth round he started | Welsh’s jaw, him to the punch ‘The w ith up but Freddie and scored a »k on Danny Coug? lat the his pains Pontypridd boxer, and for REDDIFE WELSH made retire from the u see two weeks’ nere has convinced 1 as ever 1 oxing and give , chance over fter the other, 1 other r Jack Dillon Orleans May 4 un way 1 of had de ring in hard training | uu going to keep right all the contenders the twenty-round | pore: I'm going to take them on, one ay fast as any ‘pro A suitable purse. nally taking thee landing fellow’s chin Afte now feel that I ymers for Wednesday ard T want that fellow pion at that ne and for in » Tes Darcy te es to box at Matt Ap He has jown strength by being pitted against for a week or so they may know what to expect. NEHURST, N y 3 up Beall Maxwel and atere Ir last week PINEHUT one oF twe short conceded putts, om, Young Otto and Ray West tompt the scheme of running six instead of Johnston hae booked round bouts, Matchmaker four of these contesta for the club's show on Week’s Time Senate, by # vote of 11 nays to @ yeas, gave the sport @ Knockout biow, | deen consummated between Johany clever welterweight of Akroo, 0. They will come together i | A Free Prescription You Can Have illed and Use at Home ©., om April, As both figh | d field of seventy jetima of ee in and other eye | O Asld Gt hevenly, womina will foe |e i vs ‘viote, indications are thet | Victhme of “ d other @ | s0sy in the AUALIGING foun Sut to wee tiem Qattle for] Weaknesses, and those who wear glasses 2. htra, RM. Barlow of Philadel: Br Mere a ttare lsctent baps nud ane ine ve called upon to play great {returns the $42 which be sti owen the State sl Naa ahuip an coraa bi thie if she is to retain her title. The|s ©. of Mingagota for hie failure i in| CREF Have had thyir eves restored by Includes several of the leading lin bis bout with Jack Britton at Bt. Ped! saveral | FemarkaDle prescription, nd many whe women players of the country, inclid 2 4m, lie Wi be suspended fore veer, This y have thrown Miss Elaine Rosenthal, recent win- | Serhs a be mi be guap after usin) ner of the Florida championship; Mra, |#unouncement das just Dero made by Boxing Com- id ot aes rothy Campbell Hurd of Pittsburgh, )musivver seideliah Now I can read every- And Miss Mildred Caverly of Philadel: | saree 6 ny wine 4 my eyes do anf teat bon =. without my glasses, and my ey; th nail In the last. National tour agp eee hb pain dreadfully feel fine all namen t rest n t was | ~ t esful operation, It calls Y | ATLANTA, Ga. March . ail boxing eahit fo tat y Jones and Berry Adair * fighter who te being sted. Norman Maxwe ached iu a loud aud boisterous manner by hie f Philadelphia In or on ‘four-ball maton on the Druid tills who used It says to make « trip to the| § sitnared with ee aiain caused by 2 bouts whieh will | tired ¢: which induced aay from this tieinity for five weeks, | Fite | hi Ronan where be tore Lew | several years, both for for six round ity, to-night.” Bh \ unds, at the ‘a! | lea the clever Providene (R. 1.) | eros the now, which for several who fought many good Yettien ot Shave looked like a dim green blur ar A year ago, hae fully Teeprerad | to me, 1 cannot se my Joy at what | Fabrique Stars in Dodgers Slaughter of World’s Champions Bunny Accepts Ten Chances at Short, Makes Two Hits and) Two Runs in Second Victory Over Red Sox. Hot Springs, Ark,, March 26. HE Dodgers again defeated the world's champion Red Sox this time by the lop-sided score of| 11 to 2 The game was a scoreless | affair for six innings, Bunny Fa- | brique, the Brooklyn's new shortstop, was the star of the battle He ac- cepted ten chances and made two hits | and scored two runs. Cheney started the game in the) box for the Robins and, although he gave four bases on balls and allowed three hits, was master of the aitua- don in the pinches. In the sixth inning Robinson pulled out his rookies and substitutes and played his regulars and they quickly took advantage of the situation. With one down in the seventh, Shore And Olson filled the bases. ¢ making *bis first app ter relieving Otto Mil r, drove in three to deep centre. then followed with tho line drive ever see the ® home run to left field with (the five | rune Fabrique singled to cent |to second on Del Gainer’s error tallied on Daubert's single to le Lefty Pennock, who pitched the ninth runs with a double Sherry Smith longest |{nning, was found for singles, t Ernle Shore, who relieved Babe| bert, Ols Cutsh double Ruth of the Boston pitching burden [Jonnston and.» triple by ‘ayers which in the fifth frame, weakened in the| Remembrances of the «World's Sertes sg 7 were brought back sharply to Sherry seventh and the Robins made eix! Smith when he faced Del Gatner in the hits and as many runs fifth inning. @ role Against the star southpaw of the | Of @ pinch hit world champions the Robins were | ning guine whi ‘ Theshatee She lau helpless and four innings he fanned Gaine Boston was on the mound they got only one | man came to bat again in the seventh hit, a single by Merkle in the first porter ae ceca yacatee weseheee sol bec suddenly bere ioning. humor. ” eee Me Nick Cullop Only Yank Not In Good Health MACON, Ga,, March 26,—Nick Cul- lop, the Yanks’ crack southpaw, won't be ‘able to leave his bed until’ Wed nesday as @ result of slight attack of pleurisy, The club folan has advised him not to do any playing for a week after he gets on his feet, With the exception of Cullop, all of |the players are in the well known pink and anxiously waiting for the opening game with the Boston Braves, which Will have its setting here this afternoon at Central City Park, The Macon fans | are all worked up over seeing two big league teams in action and undoubtedly a big crowd will attend the game, The Braves reached here late yesterday | afternoo! on Geory ending several hour 's farm at Haddo them. They are eager to have @ Will clash in another contest at the same show, crack at the Glants In the fall, unless rs - A P. f B. -O Sree tearm ire ceulh Santa pane | foL ee mazing Power of Bon-Opto nant, and after fighting the ‘Braves To Make Weak Eyes Strong T! e thing will apply to the in . es . Hania Tho “Tigers aro ‘one, of the| Amit 4, Two of thse cantata bare slrmdy bese |siuta accorded Ya “chance for the] it aterwint sal tr wens wis et | OCCOY Says It ivanathing Giants confidently belie that they | with Willie Beccher, A t t - Jwill have to play the champlons of] The attempt which was made by the followers E h 50 O [the American League in the World's |g the titi eume ta the State of Delaware to Yesty per cent in Une | Series. Wing Teeaito. there met with fallae, te the in Many Instances’ flaseos can now discard them tn @ reason: ble tue, and multitudes more will be ‘ble to strengthen their eyes so aa to be Ared the trouble and expen ever *. Eye trout ay be wond @ of this preser! any active drug store and get & bottle of Bon-Opto tab op one Bon-Opto tablet in @ fourth of a glass of water and let it Ive. With thie liquid bathe the eyes two to four times dally. You should notice your eyes clear and t y hopelessly blind might F aight eyes tn tir prominent physician, to whom * aid iitueat ‘ia ighieta a ais package. The a fi Ne veh tee vt 1 rent a eyeel € (iene and will ahortly reenugy the! it has done for me.” ring, | Mowe will ia all pevbebilty mast At te Delleved that thousands whe weer flastes, of ng the Sraer. VPage lbainnd Bay god druggists end is ord 13 this hase’ Tuber fingeman aa ‘ood out 3 hast year are ailing, und #0 are a. few now The first one in the hotel was Johnny Evers, the "Little Trojan.” Johnny appears to be in the best of health and his face, neck and lands are with @ coat of tan, ‘The ' Trojan stronger than it did last season and ¢ he expects to be by the Braves this year, in every game played Johnny wants ore werles before he ve nwav for «ood to figure in one jays his bat and offerings—that is style. knowledge of materials and The the greatest satisfaction for Styles change from season Ps, years learned to make them well and THUM'S 423% SPORTING. “CLERMONT 5, C.. THURSDAY NI Frankie Callahan x marley, White. Trketa ya salen te S82) ws ESE Litue stated that his arm felt much t| stopped the battle in the sixth round Service and value are fixed. experience of forty years has taught us how to give—the best value that large purchasing power and complete ND BLUALARD AP RoE wee PUTTING "EM OVER With ‘‘Bugs’’ Baer 1917, by The Prose Publiahiag Oo, Court es New York Hveeloe Work.) RABID F RUDOLPH - aT CHANCES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE AND CINCINNATI. By Rabid Rudolph, Left- Handed Expert. ARTICLE 99,281—8T, LOOEY, The Cardinals of 1916 will again be intact this year, which should be genial news to the rest of the leagu ‘The Cards started in to set the circuit sason, but were the first me by th hey say the first sh the last shall be first, but noticed any pennants wiggling in the zephyrs in St, Louis, You sald a forkful. * Around about last April, the Cards won a lot of games, but vents proved that they had on their August ac- Pp on Tanglefoot. Morse hadn't invented thi graph, St. Louis would ne anything about a World Seri all, St, Louls is one of the best baseball towns in elther the American or the hig league. The Mound City fans love base 's the reason they don’t go out to ogle the Cards playing. If a St. Looey fan has to suffer, he suffers at home and saves those four bits. All St. Looey fans are vety frugal. Instead of squandering their she they eave ‘em up for a rainy day, be. cause that’s the only kind of days that the Cards don't play on. This doesn't | make a bit of sense. Statistics last show that the Cards were a great ine | somnia cure. fairly good team it fast. What The Cards had last year 'f you say |they needed in the outfield was a good pulmotor and a couple of walv- ers would have strengthened the In- field, but the pitching staff was one of the best th: er wondered which was the corre fork to use at @ ban- quet The catchers were also all that could be suspected of St. Looey, They weren't the best, but neither were they the worst, Neat but not gaudy. As to batting ing, the Cards had an average lower than an ant’s chin, And that’s right plumb smack on the ground, Managing the Cards !s a tough job, They have been so long in the second division th j league rul ty-one players, but they can have all the managers they can crowd into the park with a shoehorn. The fans ure squawking for a manager who ean Cards out of the. first divis t It doesn’t look as if they have a chance. Houdini is making too much money ont of vaudeville, —_—_—s- CLINE EASILY DEFEATS BLOOM FOR THIRD TIME. Irish Patsy ¢ the clever Harlem Ughtweight, defeated Phil Bloom. the Brooklyn boxer, for the third time this season at the Fairmont A. C. on Sat- urday tlea Ww ikht, Thelr two previous bat- fought In Kl; had his opponent hangin, punishment in the final semi-final between Jaci | Artie O'Leary proved @ fast draw Soldier Bartfleld kept up his winning streak at the Clermont. Rink, giving Red Allen such a lacing that the referee to save the latter kK. Hartfield ‘scored ‘six ‘knockoute’ I the semi-final Victor Dahl outpointed Battling Holmes. from a The Arnheim Standard Is the Accepted Standard in Made-to-Order Clothes There is but one thing that changes in the Arnheim The best service that the manufacture make possible. Arnheim standard is absolutely set — set at the | Arnheim mark of excellence, which means the best ob- tainable materials, the highest grade workmanship and each dollar a customer pays. to season and all styles which we do not ourselves create are a reflection of the preferences of men who carefully discriminate in dress selection. Suits and Overcoats to Measure Only $22.50 to $50 Hundreds of patterns—strictly all-wool—to select from. Arnhetnt TWO STORES BROADWAY & NINTH STREET AND 30 &, 420 ST, BET, FIFTH & MADISON AVES, -We've made more than a million suits in forty-four ~some clothes—some experience. It’s no wonder we've Arnheim Axtoms at low cost, SPORTING, Sane nD Kellar, ad ye cs tT! Lad." bos, WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERA ‘ fj ’ . )