The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1917, Page 6

eo —t a . sear pep ep pea RT DOING IT IN TRANNG ‘BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK [(amieaon : With “Bugs” Baer ry ass ee | - ; t Many Examples of Highly Developed Youths Who “Go to Pieces” | { , i Mh ‘ at Forty, While Those Who Never Exercised Seriously Are »' Still Young and Healthful—Overworking in Athletics Worse Than Not Working Enough—Danger of Four-Mile Rowing Races and Marathons. PENNANT CHANCES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE AND CINCINNATI. Oovrriaht, 1017, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Fvening World.) By Rabid ‘HIS fs about the beginning of the most important training season of Ruseteh, Left- the year—the season of outdoor sports. So perhaps it might not be s Handed Ex & bad idea to answer tho hundreds of letters on the subject I've { aie tf recolved, and print @ little more : (Umbreliae Mended and Whitews ; # — about the dmportant points in train- ing Done in the Off Season.) ing. All handlers of athlotes agree! that overworking, in athletics is worse than not working enough. ; > Tue “Maratuon mace was FouNDeD on THE STORY OPA RUNNER WHO FELL Dead aT Tue FINISH AFTER Deuver: HIS MESSAGE, Y, — | | = | ARTICLE 235,986~CINCINNATI. ROSPECTS look unusually pink iP in Cincinnatt this season, It And every first-class doctor knows nad | looks as if the Reds are due to that, for health and general ro- | lfinish one, two, eight at the worst sults, it is better to simply exercise | A. The biggest gp in ed brags beh: On ts Gule “tee eEAOTE| T [training weather they encountered than to strain for championship 7} “Keurs’ Genie, apis form, develop freakishly powerful | | Lg CLAIMANT OF BANTAM TITLE, The beautiful Southern sunshine musclos, and for a few years hold) ; WHO TALKS oF Leaving interfered with the poker practice. the load in any sport. J (hE RING, AT 24, ‘ In spite of this handicap, the Rede Be 1 wore to afvien on atatetiently 2 ~~ Stn pogied PN aa inclined boy I'd say: “Play your Way P dl Pg X cL Sy ‘ . ager Mathewson says that every @emes. Enjoy them as much as you can. But never go into any kind of y - / | uniform will be cooupied. Singing @thietio training that takes your whole time and attention for any period =a i: Gwe” Gant Ghy hey “w i Gove than a fow works, at the most. Don't become an athlete first and ——- @ @madent eocond.” = It isn't worth while. ‘The 1916 infield was one of the best [that ever booted the French words im Pq qpectalized athletes—the fel a big league hotel supper schedule, If s ; c ridan's steed had been eg lows who devaloped big, buigy mus-|°5,,0k° [potter condition than the t Red's Infield, Philip would Gee 654 performed remarkable feats! developed muscles to become. atro- By [Pal peat teavaiied’ ike the Reda aia @ etrongtd of endurance. Iocan show) phied through disuse or overwork. i Christy Mathewson, last year, he would now forty milee exceptions, but, as ‘They are physically well balanced and Yea, bo. in good health, | LOCAL RACING SEASON OPENS ie AT BELMONT TERMINAL MAY 12 on the training trip and then to look| "iS Peching stale iety not wok so Sescsn'aberer ; ue cocacaty stove tralian ry Interleague Battles WITH FOLLOWING PROGRAMME around for anal ise wanna eat bad, and i bare 4“ couple of ais cyt errors ow lang “If you see me in there, you'll know | scords for unearned it is customary to claim a pennant! !t is because T haven’ er Mathewson Is bec ls, ming: ng with Cuban atty ways that ure enough of the regular season, However,| !¢c!* I have worked with them my-| for him. He sald a forkful. self. As for my own arm, I reserve on talk never made a ball club and|the verdict yet. I have felt good this| The team was late in starting the convinces few fans, who are about|SPring—better than I have at this,season last year and attendance time of the year for several seasons, »w that the fans were even as saplent as they come, of the) put, when the colder weather of th 7 . 7 . . iy TW auts, etter renching forty, their Former Star of Giants and Manager of Cincinnati Reds. ike - So, if you are beginning to com. om The outfield was fairly good b Milging muscles have gone, They! pote, take an old-timor’s advice DANGEROUS EVENTS, To i F < fore they struck their mid. are betome atrophied. They have| Whatever youdo, avold heavy strains Te, AtwveTes WHO Compete , Claiming Pennants in the Spring and Digging Up Alibis Later form. The pitchers and catchers .j avoid great and sustain effor “ Maran - ry A id some diffic working to- Gl CAs cats Gonaives. acciats strike a healehtul average, enjoy your! A Livre oven Racer. a Give Some Managers Their Only Chance to Boast. ethers Their signale were often 3 go | : n @ate that men who never trained are} after the resulta fnstead Ot he ze mues! - — | fhe pinochle tournaments. ‘The thful and bet-| mod In the long run It will batt k th tant heereny comb bios beth he a OME managers only have a, have been asking me whether I ex- Suly eerion waan't eney, & chance to boast in the spring, | Pect to do any pitching myself, Here| the catchers had all the speed. WHEN THE HIGHLY DEVELOPED . is the answer: season the team hung up OARSMAN LEAVES COLLEGE. ree oca u Ss ose and I have noted in the past ‘This is almost invariably the case ny one I ; Z consider the college four-mile boat race @ decidedly injurious event. ] | ‘TRe oarsmen are trained tato amas-|Tigers Hang Initial Defeat About Pesten in the opener by the Ti x First Race—Tho Turf and Field; high weight handicap for three- wo idere a uch weaker team, ingiy fine athletic condition, Their lmeane to deeGeaw thi ‘adoutes |] Year-olds and upward; one mile. denrts are developed to endure the} Necks of Giants, Yanks yin taking ga thi tne right policy in taking on this Second Race—The Greenhedge Steeplechase for hunters; two miles merits of 4 °C north begins to “ | tremendous strain of the long race—| Bumped Hard by Braves, and tone series borgro starting in the eet- |} and a halt. Bes cs en ae north begina to eat into the wing, If the Reds play as welt Ms won. The major league opposition w! . ‘ : - The q <o acason as they did last year, Cin- \ MrT he eetise vane tc oct Red Sox Mop Up Dodgers. straighten out the Kinks that. might Third Race—The Preparatory Steeplechase; for four-yoar-ol8 |], oring claiming, so I am going to{a Then 1 figure a manager has to do erect a6 hed ale Lest we ia ‘Iago the Santevorvaenen aceauas free PESTLE MR LNERA Lanne siaee and upward; handicap; about two miles, lay up my regular Ine of. spring| ° ‘@king in the breaks of the gamo| én getting trolley cur seats during nine times in ten, stops rowing. He By Bozeman Bulger. when the Glants opened their drive, Fourth Race—The United Hunt double event; for four-year-olds joasting and allbis for the pumesen anne atieeens he ot he Aetling | the World Series, provided they doesn't take any hard exercise to keep HE opening ef hostilities in Our|t.cy wil te scasuiea veterans wea || “27 Upward: spring event; about two miles, and get out my hitters and pitchers,| the best ou: of the man elther as e| say in Cincinnati } tM fine condition. He has been driven interleague ‘baseball warfare tne big show starts, Fifth Race—The Hopeful Steeplechase; for maidens and winners of | Most fans have the habits of the| MNUser or as a pitcher when ho js|, The Reds haven't had a good third u hard by the coaches and the college yosterday could not be called, —— one race; for four-year-olds and upward; about two miles. Baliventoe MingcUNT-hUe demand AI RIGH A MA bURiia Tee an eos there onme CART chen teeennetien - spirit that demands victories, Now | exactly, an occasion for hilarity here- |, Davy Ponca te pb rey ne Sixth Race—The South Shore High Weight Handicap; for three-year- | demonstration. (Copyright, 1017, by the J, N, W. Byndicate,) |INky was the bird who originated { The eriving bin nea ak bgewhdly oy ory Ser nets or Claes {tow hot aeriow wan quite a shock J olds and upward; to be riddon by officers of the United States army or} 1 nad m briet taste of manaxing| typ Prerrecier | Fonte tHRSMene LO Aree Daas: u iriv! imeself. So he grows fat feat about tho necks of the Giants, cGraw, but the manager fails to . ‘ asi " | OF THE! , flat; led h fafew|the Yanks were bumped good 4 jee Just what he can do about it. The _gentlemen riders; one mile and a quarte last summer, very Late, and that) maTTy SERIES WILL BE PUB. )epeaking of the Reds’ pennant en rnmemee tn tae ORUERG: GE A TOT Fed ood and TONER, OPDORUON BOC C000 ——————_——_——————————————— | ANIC convinced me it 18 no soft] LISHED MONDAY, WHEN THE | “hancess let's don't, ‘years. hart by the Braves, and the Red ox /among the travelling scribes, who |——————————— ane —— job, You get all the blame and litte| GIANTS, DODGERS AND BRAVES ! The Marathon race is a fearful] mopped up with the Dodger have bet their spring bankrolis ' article will Line sry man on my|WILL BE DISCUSSED. - forn {t hard this asi en Nedestatleeeh of the credit, but ¢ strain—and why not? The Marathon] And the startling thing about this|@gainst the Tigers, Davy has but S i) ii Sh lteam has 6 tt Was originated at Athens to com-|condition of affairs ts that all of our moro day of single blessedness in ews O ports 1 (a) id i} OT tS one: which to outshine Cobb at the bat spring, and if it sho. d come down to mammorate the running of a soldier inj local diamond wartiorg, according tolArier that baseball will be dienissed/ 4.1, 4, eee @ choice between managing a ball ancient times. This soldier marched|advance reports, went to the firing} rom Davy's mind until the season| All the hqnore were wil e | FOXHALL KEENE SAYS club and fighting in tho trenches I out with the other Athenians to meet) line unerippled and in the pink, | Pens in LoneOn But young men will |Creascent A. C. in the international | Ehinke S WEUTM bam aUlittia towaed thell & am invading Persian army that! ff only goes to shor ore is a Bet married, and, so far, nobody has|/hockey match in which they met the u ts : é ne club in New York and two clubs | nion of Wi - cf Janded from tho Persian fleet at the nly goes to show that there l9 @/ Gund any successful way of StOD-| afontreal Stara champions of the HE’S THROUGH WITH |managing job, Besides, you don't/in Brooklyn will put on good cards to- i tea. chamiolon's ccaoeeey cee eee Pisin of Marathon. After an atieday | @ifference between picking on minor| ing it. monte 5 POLO FOR ALL TIME, Jeet pata tor fzhting in the tronches,! night. At the Fatrn A. C, Sailor tae cae ee eee battlo the Persians were defeated |leaguers and facing able-bodied citi- Monireal, Hockey, Lesque) at % that Geek ehe |Grande of Callfornia and Wild Burt| MM Norte Meehan Seatde amd the survivors driven back tolzens in the same class. It also shows ° Brooklyn Ice Palace last night, The | Kenne: ; ee weight, Mc eR AR vee . Md ocsccinttarscni) . ; e2 However, I figure we have men on| Kenney of this elty will eb in the} "ee" ria Ww as big and strong as Fulton, their ships, which at once set aull for! ia: those real contests were needed. Cline Scores New Moon seven outdid the Cana-|f LOS ANGELES, March 31— || al Ah Q f the|feature bout of ten rounds, and Mik and what is more, he has stopped Athens. Evidently the invader's jn- fia e Naw Yorks: whi our ball club—and on most of th : na Mik may have the ‘l tention was to surprise and tuke the} While the Giants, Yanks and Dod- ° dians in every phase of the game and || Foxhall Keene of New York, who Pio te too tor that matter -who| McCabe will tackle Bob Erle in the|T nag gaya tate Bie “tvdian ign’ om im, 01 he army could return,|gers are recorded as not being dis- won by the decisive score of 7to 2 |} has been a leading figure in |) semi-final, At the Clermor tm by © knockout, ee Peery, tne, Semy could is ? could be stuck in as pinch workers, | (7 Marmont Funk Mike ~ "Te Athei leader sent runnors|couraged, the travelling correspond- aes tha American polo for over thirty || %} O'Dowd of St. Paul will meet Frank| ful Kid of Rroiart back to warn the Athenians and tell /ents who have braved their bankrolls O J h |. Columbia is determined to lead Its} at having played in the first | 224 Uncle Sam would find they had a} cq, Ria Cowhey. And Chick |W0s CHiliWl Wink Chea estes Middleweight them to hold the city gates at alllon their respective heroos are still VEL JONNEOM | toorran team out of tho wiiderness|| PONS IONS PAV tn ie itoa | {HOP on thelr fast one. So would tho| sim a AA che AL ton | and eee G6 ine Greeti Cee tienes —_ — oe Re Devas, Sneek viewing with concern the first nick _—__ next fall and has appointed a coaching |] y, gland, in 1886, and also |/Germans. My old Mary Ann, which| Broadway Sporting Club Jimmy Dufty [02 Monday aight. war todas matoted to meet Fee i ace OP and. Old, meg [in thelr dough. ‘The rivalry between! Irish Patsy Cline of Hariem gavo|staff for the 1917 eleven which it 18|] Or cr an tno international | I Unlimbered a few times under the|of the west side and Peto Hartley, the | %.0, ! he Buffalo iidal for ten Athens, delivered the message, and|of the series has become so intense | OMe Of the cleverest exhibitions of the |expected will bring to Morningstde |] jatcnes in 1900 and 190 aa: hot Louisiana sun, isn’t what it used/ Durable Dane, will clash, Hughey |" "* ** S same ¢ xt Monday night, dead. He had covered twenty-|that many of the weribes are already | Manly art seen in this elty in some | Heights football of the most success- Blesaas Geen Kis areival kate’ to, to be, I'l admit, but I guess there is| Breslin and Wille Burke will meet in) Suit hes been atartot at Syracuse, N. ¥,, by miles at @ furious pace—probably | contemplating a long, lean summer. | time last night at the Harlem Sport- | ful sort. According to an announce- non: OA enough loft in the arm still to be able|‘"e #emt-final, ‘Chamblce Jchens Miase anit Marae after a day's marching and fighting. } day that he is through polo play- in the arm e | against ‘Tommy Tyan, Bo the Marathon was founded on u| Wath Awrritt in the box tho Glants ing Club, where he decisively defeated | ment made by the university|! ing for all time, Laat autumn | to toss @ grenade, Right to-day I'll) 4 ae | id Chae B, Mock of the Than A.C, of that run that Killed the runner. In Greece | Qi) hut eg aston AB ve jon | Leo Johnaon, the crack colored lght-|commieo on Athletics, T. Nelson|| Mr, Keene fell from his mount [tons grenades with any Gorman It|ty scien Tk tor alte, ine Greet | club voffiiale, otfecet him ‘tort ie tnt gi it te Fun over the same twenty-rlX| Anderson, whow apithaler at alWelght, The only thing that Cline | Metcalf has been retained as head ile SUAS sordey BOUALEY and Tithey don't draft Grover Cleveland |the sensational #t, Paul boser, and Boldier Bart. | Jimmy Murphy, the Myracise lightwelant, waleh aM, RY vere Goyeres bY! bombardment from Ty Cobb et al. At| lacked was @ punch to finish his man, | coach, but he will have as his assist- |] #ffered injuries which for a Ume p Mad hia dite Alexander, which they have a swell! field, who bes been running up a wonderful ateing | /du't take place on Maren 16 beca the mmo time Boland and Cunning- Stk Ax gs T eee § | pan of knockout victories, will» punches, ‘They | Mid not make the required weight, 10 ‘The race—under fierce competition— ss . te Cline scored ten blows to his oppo- |ants Tom Thorpe, who was captain | | have found that the injuri chance of doing. Pat Moran needs |\\, v mT | eed ight, 3 is a terrific strain, Men fall all along | pet ee te cite hoc Pl nent’s one. He seemed to hit Johnson | of the Columbia varsity elevon in 1905, |] 1 received then will ke B.me | him if Uncle Sam doesn’t [tare agreed to weigh in at 15Kpounde ring aide, | Mevite Umly oxhauated.” That least one case | Haulers down to a single run when and where ho pleased. At that |the last year in which Columbia played|] from iplaying palou Me eens | ONLY ONE WAY REDS CAN MOVE), Youne Hill, who iets Jimmy Powe of | torte Sina ta ett ete ga MR MR dd Rice The ‘ Ka are more fortunate in| Johnson might have been a badly | Inte collogiate football before the ten-|] stated: “bul | shalt always fallow UP, Jermy Clty in one of the ty tar ten-round | 27tUNe WIND Johnny Kelly, the . ho ple} that they have the alibi of ear! a searre ni ‘rank ° the Ploneer Sport ex ay | Whose ing afte Games fell dead during the race, | {hat they have the alibi of an early | punished man were It not for ability {Yer interregnum, and Frank J./| devoted to horses and the turf. Ta aha Maa ny manneEe Oe diial ting Club nest Tureday | recentiy had to f it $100 for falling to appear claime Le ia the legitimate owner of the weetady to box Walter Moore, and on Mon- Cincinnatt ball club have claimed! west side iigtwoight championshin and te wil. |\2 SSenectady i 4.16 seconds, |Penhants in the spring and have ro-|i%e © defend it againe Lath Jimmy Duty and Weater stg tor aloe to male Td eras weg Phe dramatic finish of Dorando at © of their best men are laid up| to block and bis fast foot work when | O'Neill, better known as Buck O'Neill London, falling time and again as he] with sore throats, while Nick Cullop| the punches were coming too thick |W has been highly successful as body hold in 7 minutes 4 resied along the track in the great own oO 6 n coach at Willig Solwate a 3 - . is so run down as to necessitate &/and fast, Johnson frequently took a t Willigma, Colgate and Syra- | 9%) Meoverghis of the Greek American |celved their release in the fall. stadium, only to lose at last to Ha trip to the Dover Hall Club for r | | he'll Rell O'clock in te afteroon for their content, ; i he Dover Hail Ch " i ane Hair | isoverghis of the Greek American jos ye'l give Reilly @ chance to box both these stare 5 will be long remembered. The strain|cuperation, The sore-throated genta] TU Ground the ring when Patsy sent ioe ot the Thingatlan ‘American (Therefore, I am not claiming any whipe Powers on Dorando that day didn’t lengthen|are Magee, Huker and Caldwell, @ too many wallope his way D ar) s right nov hat I'll ge 18 | — Bie life, or better hia health, either. |believe us, that is & trying allment| The Irish lad did aome clever side. | George T. Pee TUBRS BOM: NEHRS 21h MAL 1S SUSI 5 wceoer, ihe fon filiimees Santen ban Marathon runners last only a short/during the training period in tho} Stepping and ducking, while be movod | Pilliard pla wen signed up for three bouts, He will box time, They soon break down, South. hia two fists with the precision of | feated progress toward the first holds | arrar 1s Job is big enough for me to take | itary smith at the Yorkville A, C, Monday night, in Set ‘There is enotl Aurtealia, Tho who alao Moon jr, the Class BA. now lightweight champion of * title hohler te Lou Edwards © belt in Dngland erwnight title of c vontinued his e- : \ fal ot wo 5 H r, continued his und HOATON, March fc-A trade has been | 48 HOt Worrying me elther ed between the Boston Americana | T when ‘he fought for the SOME BOXERS STARTING EARLY], 12 sdiition to these ailing players, | piston Fouls. Cline did far bettor Werk |ing of the Poggeuburg Memorial Cup | HO) thy agua by which Albert tinder, (YOY, seriously, for I figure it the| Muddy Faulhes at the Harlem Sporting Club oa ves Wee ateainn (1s be eae ieee rry Sparrow, the ouainess man. {against Johnson that has any other |jn the tournament at Maurico Daly largest assignment I have ever bitten | Tiumday night, and Gumle Lewis at te Fairmont | aa title ating Herb Modoy ARE GOON “BURNED OUT.” Ix having & tough time with| White boxer Academy on displayed greater) & Pitcher, will Join the Boston team, and i » | club April 16,” | 18 @ twenty-round oh was fought at apd. And there are injurious strains in| acu He had to be sent] Barney Adair of Harlem defeated | salt and uroefulnesa with the| sever ofi'bs turned ‘onet to’ Butele, 0%, Zot and, Of course, I am eager to| + a cath ney, Australia, on Feb, 10. other sports. Boxers in Dublin, Ga, but re- | Young Fulton in the semi-final, cue slnst George Spear in the pasha 5 |get away with it, Untews present plans go wrong, Hil) Brown will | pete when too young. artle, 2b at Dothan, only to _ Vision, so that he defeated March g1.—| J Bave frequently read in the nows- |\ seketed to referee the ten-round bout between Vred Fulton and Carl Morris, which will be fought at the Mauhattan §, C, of Harlem on { Buffalo and Al Mom, have been mind bout at the @laimant of the bantamweight title, announces that he may retire from| oat the ring, because he is “burned out" | also t | JANN. ARBOR, Mich attack. And he didn't Nothing Was done by t ther, Harry has of | mataded to y re of 174 points to vd stands, Moon and | gents of the University of Michigan to- Board of Re pupers that I have everything to gain As Evening World’s » the recuperation Kdgar T, Appleby, the young Colum- | day relative to the proposal that Michi- |@9d nothing to lose with the Clacin- | Wedueslay night, Fred Fore manager of | Poetlew A, C. of Maltiinore om nest Wednesday feels that he won't fight well| camp 1 5 bia University student, are the only | san make application for readmission i Reds, because their position, | fulton, ie anxious to have Brown officiate, night, Although the winner will be ansious to + isk s just beginning to in Tourney S fleld of four- | to. the Western Inierwollexiate Con unbeaten players in t Kid William, it is not like \ z Jas Nate Lewis is algo willing it 1s most prub when I took hold, permitted of a o> hat Bill will gut the job, 1° mateh Je is only twenty-one, The| feel that the jinx had passed his club ona favoring the retu teen competing for the newly offered | ence. Rusoltit trouble may be that he started his|up this spring when the Ittle black SCORES. Jhandicup trophy under the direction |%F the University of Michogan to the | movement in only one direction—that — ard-fenting career at Sixteen, Hddie| man came down on the athletes with Aggy ity aE Jof the Jonal Association of Ama: | eee eee tho Hoard or) Was up. Tho theory was I could not| Billy Moore, who is a Licensed referee and hae | the krom ree Hanlon of fan anciavo Wasa wone|a dull thud, till, the Huston-ltup It. A. No. 1-Weat 90, teur Billiard Players, BonteAN ae A thteelaa: |do any worse, but the owners of the |*# bendiel Mike Gibbons in many of his fights | €@qeeeeer———r—eeneeeeeny e 0 a draw no game behind in NNO. 2 cu -—— \in thus vieimity, fe uow the manager of Cl with Young Corbett hap nau Th, Wolff 101 PRINCETON EVERYTHING ron and many things ¢ J., March’ $1 |team did not hire me to keep the club d J. Stiskaw will Dike in a CuMmAin gall at Ture, tie Indian middleweight of Minneapolis, | Hanlon was seventeen, Corbett was en now and next Friday can iets Ae Ghul The tle in the intercollegiate Bw ine St Nicholas Ieink to-night when the; Where {t was, since I gather from | who was first brought here by Billy Miske, Moore ar S$ Bowlin: ' ‘his prime, frech from knocking out| when they come to New York Ma ST, A, Abrus ing League championship between | Roscon and the St. Nicholas girls’ teams! what they have told me it is their that ‘Tumer will beat the god | Govern. In the nineteenth round rf che Kitgeort #0, stiare rot, | Yale and Columbia was settled in the | moot A a ecmtaa ect the inter | Sesine 1 oF AA ah eS ey roe ee Pres land Tikes io ark lon knocked Corbett down, It} The Dodgers are well in the lend on | Maetleen shirt Kiingert 0. Milne 10" irokaw pool here last evening, when | city series, and the Hockey Club and tho \ ‘ h Timor to met Joonny Houand ot Wilkoettarm, | REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHAt Yould have been a cold knockout had | the 1 Sox, but even that is not of |) Orginal Nuts S Al Gerth 44, Al Arteta | Yale decisively defeated the New York | St. Nicholas Skating Club seven claan| My contract has two years to run.|p, at tho National 8. C, of Miiladelphia to- i. CHANICS, i vad | Sox, y tha of |. Origine SAL Gerth 7 Amec 1 \; eta ‘a ho ‘The Branswick-lalke-Collender the |os m joy to Wilbert I on : 41, Al Bogut 40, W, Fisher 70. collegiang by of % to 18) 18 an exhibition ga If 1 don’t make good by that time, I | night, and Silent Martin at Waterbury, Conm,, 29 to BH Weat 820 Bt ne Broadway. | might be so sore I would never want |o April 12, basicaly sin pot @ second violated the rules f Fing and thrown a cold, wet aponge | the « n Corbett’s back, rousing him in] Fab hereulean ef- ———_—_> tinual Kood showing of Hunny| cheer gg HA 4 his new shortstop. In the] Were it not fort of Hal 4-=-Mo)yrinana White 63, McKay 9 to rise at the count of nine Red Sox games Bunny has been the |" ee {havo ‘been “figuratively SPECIAL MILITARY FEATURES | to soo a baseball again, but I don't} cuaiming that the club in Cioveland in which! DOUBLE | &?, Stctonas RIN lon waa great for a year or two | hittir 1 fielding mainstay, Fears | pre tts ‘ Re ak oad if his teant's-palmts, | 1N TO-NIGHT’S MEET AT 71ST. 1 that way now. I lke the old | Mat Hinkel wanted to stage the bout between | Y U.S) TO-NIGHT 94%. more—then suddenly he went back ! be pound |,.° Lee rat place in the 88, 100 and 408 mist *\ game so much T would hate to quit it, | him and George Chi 19 wus too snail, | | ST. NICHOLAS Yao” “burned out.” the ball idly disappearing. |i swims, It Was one of the most and for this reason you Will tind Us | and saying that Ll not go through with nan Hockey Boxing is hard, rough sport. It|Robble declares him a fixture and|.4 mt Worthy performances of the year, Through the kindness of the military | going after every run and every | mated, Les Darcy has wired Dominick Tortorich,| BILL §hM- Ph @emands excellent condition. Thejadds that the hole that yawned tn = ; authorities the annual championships ohance hard this season, It would |the New Orleans prom own of to stage the bout | the Metropolitan League of Young be foolish for me to predict a pennant, | with Joi @mith next Mopday night Instead of | 7 7 eee ot ne na, but Ido say We Will move And, as We [May 4. ‘Tortorich lise not yet mado anewee to | THUM'S BOSTON, March %1.—Out ¢ # were climinated in the second \ hard-trained boxer who eaves the he #h Id for many tx at ‘ YWLING AND BULUdA | ring and stops training usually either|last ‘capably fille doing | \ Vitud of singles in the invitation ten-| Men's Hebrew As CAD BMY, cor, Slat St. ‘EP ws. we fat or loses his muscular per-| unusually well a his | , Onigival, 7 hia tournament. oft Ayared’ court lan scheduled al the Bev have only one way to go, It will be up. | tis propasition —- 5 tion in a few years. Rut the menjslowness being offset ' Gwiginal ‘Nuts No 10" ik Longwood Cricket Club. Ro Nor- |, A @ tentent Our training trip has been very SPORTING, Who continue training last as | as | me ground ring ab y Hams 2d National singte tory, except that at two Or On next Tuosday at the Broadway Sport . Pye anybody. | Fabrique a diriginal Nute No OTL Mota ¥cliamaard of Josiah | handicap, open to ; ; stops some of the boys Were ing club F Wallaoy of Brooklyn and dria | ‘Tih the long run the ex-athietes who air Nute. N 1 Wheelw t of Ain atraigh 8 | Promises a good con ome of a@t somewhat suspiciously by | Paty Cline will awap & s for ten rounds, Selo’ Grande; Mil 4 a lot of time keeping tn condi An tt feature t Rusinich 78, Hoberin SI. A Piro wingles matches were played andline ‘best walkers in the metropolitan jc Who wore rubber heels, | Mis bout ought to be a hummer, ax both men | may have some slight advantage | Yank-Hrav a 4 r HIGH TEAM jen we y default Alatrict having entered, A few special square 1 shoes, and talked with | aro fighting at their best just now 4 gree the ordinary untrained citizen. |tion of a new pitch Boston by | Waite Ele New York City 033} Carl Benson of the Swediah Amertoan| features will their hands to t : After J lew ex-athleies do this. the name of Crum, This young man HIGH INDIVIDUAL, A.C. and the 108-pound metropolitan | drill xiven by 4 looking over the hote T be- | jeu Wil hat Carl Moria willbe | . t—on an average men who pears to be as h of a find asly or, Cedarbure . hampl asfully defended his title| tion drill sev eve they have pegKed some of gis next op ct wii | Tospight, Clermon but who merely worked or had no trouble with the Yanks. vou, Mi : os © Dunkley th - f the You ‘ebew nt of their names, Morris contest was announced for April 4 at the 1 4 r J Hugo Wolf, New Rochelle. A throwing J. Dunkl the Bronx! branch of the Young Men's Hebrew As- OU ‘ orrte con UMS. NIGHT, Pioneer 8) b—Beb 4 Ughtly, reach forty years The fact that the Giante were Gus Mila, ‘Original Nute, Ps 108 Ohureh with @ half nelson and sociation. Followers of the eam and players Maeslatten Casing that Momis would whip Fulton, me Mike Meee La ‘ee eS | |