The evening world. Newspaper, April 17, 1917, Page 12

é BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK , BOYS! Three Recent Major League Stars Make Debut as Man- agers To-day in International League Opening. Certo 2 Vol tntates Wendi International League will open its schedule to-day with Buffalo playing at Newark, Mon- treal at Providence, Rochester at Rich- mond and Toronto at Baltimore, Four Bew managers are making their bow. Whree of these have just passed « ¢ @f the big leagues. Larry Lajole, the famous C.eveland player, is leading the Toronto team. Mike Doolan ts in @harge of the Rochester forces, Mike Was vnly iocently with the Giants. ‘Tom Nevaham, who caught for sev- eral teams, including the Gtanta, is at the helm at Newark. Jack Egan is ‘the only one of the four men intro- ducing themselves to the fans as managers who was nc with the big —— = * player. He formerly um- or! Leazu Roe bows at Providence. a pale ESS WILARD to @ bunch of newspaper men in Philadelph‘. yesterday denied the report that be never tried to enlist and that the story that has appeared in the papers throughout the country was to boost Fig Bis job with the circus, t. F. R. Jess says that he went to a recruit. station in the Windy City and ied to enlist and the officer in gbarge said his bulk was too great for him to be of service in the army, and ‘Desides they weren't ready to recruit married mca yet. fen Yor my country tae are ase for my count a gi reine “ye lees really wants to fight for Uncle Sam—and his appearance in a military uniform would inspire thou- @ands of youths to do the same—he ‘wouldn't have any trouble, I guess, N unprecedented number of en- tries has been received for the Penn relay carnival, which’ will held in Philadelphia, April 27 and | larvard, Michigan and Cornell | are the only colle; drawn their entr! Decause of the war. Columbia was unl in the draw, being placed last inthe four-mile championship, last’ in the one-mile freshman race and last in the middle that have with- distance ‘HB Assembly at Albany will vote to-day on the Davis Box- ing Repeal Bill, which comes ep for a third reading. Althou; groin Ll eport, Gov, Whitman has urged #0 hard to the bill that will k the game that it be wiped out. It i» thought that if the Assembly passes the bill the Benate will follow guilt, Then the only life-saver would be for Gov. Whitman to change his milod and withhold his signature, ig feature of the Battle of usin by elebrat in Boston Thu tl three-day edal play, t! ' ing the hh om Goll Club, te equip an'am- bilanee. BORGES CARPENTIER, the Eu- G ropean heavyweight champion, who has been winning new suc- esses a8 an army aviator for France, bas just arrived in Paris, He has been conValescing in a hospital at is very much worrled o the ea! of his mother and sister who have been in Lens during its occupation by the Germans, He is afraid that they have been killed or wounded during the fearful cannon- town. REMARKABLE story comes from Loulaville, Ky. of how| Free Lance, winner of the 1912 tonia Derby, and Ralph, one of the oices for the Kentucky Derby in the winter books of 1914, fought until the former dropped of exhaustion | and the young stallion kicked him to death. ‘Both were the property of George J. Long, the well-known turf- It seems that some one teft paddock gate open and| he wandered ovt, passing his sire, Alvescot, without molesting him, He| then broke down the gate Into the} paddock of Ralph. Free Lance was | valued at $20,000, TRY A LITTLE SALTS AND BLADDER ARE TROUBLING YOU Salts flushes Kidneys without in-| nd sometimes very painful, this is | oe jury; also neutralizes uric acid, ending Bladder irritation. Kidney and Bladder weakness re- sult from uric acid, says a noted au thority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burn- ing, scniding sensation, or setting wi an irritation at the neck, of the Wiad der, obliging you to seck relief two or three times during the night, The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a reald- ing sensation and ia very profuse; again there is diMfeulty in volding It Bladder weakness, most folka call ft, because they can't cantrol urina- fen, While It ls esgeely annoying qe|crete floor WALTER HOLKE BATTING STAR OF THE GIANTS Crack First Baseman Proves Against Dodgers That His Leading National League Last Season Was No Fluke. By Bozeman Bulger. R two months 1-~ we've heard much of the prowess of the Hersogs, but the hittingest Giant of them all—a bird who has been under cover—is this young man Holke. If you don't think #0, just look at the score. It was the bat of t's new first base- man that whipped in four of the five runa made by McGraw’s club In the opening slaughter of the Dodgers, and that same slab stick was also respon- sible for putting the fifth man in) »- sition to score, Taking it all in all @ stunt like that by @ ma. comparatively new to the leaguo may be considered @ fairly g00d day's work. Last fall . .on the name of Holke @ppeared at the top of the National 1..gue hitters experts were inclined to emile, and did. Nobody gave th boy @ tumble at all, They figured bim one of those accidents who lead the hitting list by virtue of being in 1% You often have hea: || the league, but how many of you ever recall that it was really Walter Holke who topped the list, Technically, it te true, but re just the sam ‘And the funny thing about 1 eaid McGraw jubilantly last night, that the boy has been busting that 111 t along this spring and no- ly peared to notice p3 Holke’s first wallop y day was ® three-bagger with two on basen, His second was @ single with three on. But tn raving about this wonderful lad let us not turn completely away from Ferdinand Schupp, the Loula- ville left hander, Here is another young man who cut quite a shine last summer but was laid aside in the fan mind for a longer observation, Then, right out of a clea: sky he bobs up with one of the jrettiest pitched games of the year, or any other year for that matter. No veteran ever pitched a more careful and skilifui game of ball. The Dodgers, reckor. | as the hardest hitting gang in the \elreuit, caved in and were helpless, They had no chance of scoring. And atill some of our enthusia.‘e express fears about the probable failure of the Glant pitching staff! McGraw has worked Anderson, ‘Tes- reau and Schupp now and the net result is three nice fat victories to be saved for next . Believe us, they will always come in handy. The opening defeat of the Dodgers was a bitt pill for last year's champs. ,They were absolutely con- fident of beating the Giants, even it they do realize a waning of their champtonship strength, “Other clubs may beat ue,” eaid Wilbert Robinson the other day, “but something tella me that McGraw’ club is made to order for us.” | true Benny Kauff showed gamencss when he refused to leave the game after suffering a aplit finger while going after a long fly. A minute later he led off the batting rally that won the game, And, even in a later inning, the bandaged finger did not keep him from beating outa bunt, Cold weather ran the Yanks and Senators right out of the park in the morning, and then they began to re- gret it in the afternoon, The cold winds of noon died down and it was a clear afternoon after all, At that, it's mighty nippy up on that con- and pneumonia comes cheap. We don't blame Harry Spar- row or Capt, Huston at all. Cicotte of the White Box ap- pears to have rushed the season @ bit in palling a no-hit game during the first series. It wilt take all the wind out of the saile of the fellows who have been hoping to deliver the first no hitter of the season when the weather gets warm, But Cicotte’s record was clean. There were no questionable plays, The four men who reached first got there ona “hit-batter® and three bases on balls, IF KIDNEYS | really one of the most simple ailments | to overcome, Get about four ounces jof Jad Salts from your pharmacist }and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. ‘This will new. tralize the acids in the urine so it n | longer is a source of irritation to the |bladder and urinary organs, which | then act normally again, Jad Salts ts inexpensive, harmleas, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and ts used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by urte acid irritation, Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves- cent lithla-water drink, which ulekly | relieves bladder trouble-—Adve, | © | acide the Ni THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1917, 4 real slugging match will be seen in ten-round match at the Ptoneer porting Club to-night, when Jimmy Duffy of the west side and Eddie Wal- lace of Brooklyn meet in the feature event. Chick Nelson, the Danish mid- leweight champion, will meet Johnny Morris, @ former r champion, in the semi-final, and as both are hard hit~ ters @ knockout ts expected to end this bout. Morris recently defeated Joe Egan, who stopped Kid Graves. Frank Moran, freeh from this victory over Tom Cowier, t# ont with @ challenge to the winner of | the Coffey-Morria contest at Manbattan Casino on Apel 23, Moran bee been negotiating with Kanase City promoters te stage ® match with Morria, but will hold off until after the Coftey- Morris contest in bopes of meeting the winner in New York, The Manhattan Club ready to tinge © bout between the winner and Moran, Coffey has already declared hie willingness to moot Moran, ‘Two good ten-round bouts between bantam. weighte have just been arranged by John Wels. mautel to be fought at the Broadwayé 3, ©, of | Brooklyn on next Saturday night. In the main #3, Joe Lynch of the west side will book up with ‘Terry Martin of Providence, It, 1,, while in the other battle Happy Smith ef thie city will go against Hattiing Labo, Lefty Kuber and Frank Fields of Bath Beach will also mest for six rounds, Champion Pete Herman, who holde the bantam. whight title, le to receive $2,000 for hie end for meeting Johnny Coulou, the former bantamweight @ampion, {a @ tew-round no-decision contest at the Louisiana A, ©, of New Orleans on May 14. Coulon has been boxing in splendid form since his return to the ring, Bob McAllister, the Californie middleweight, aud Mike O'Dowd of St, Paul, who recently bested Soldier Barifield and Frank Carbone in bouts in Brooklyn, will come together in a twelve-round decision bout at the Palace A, ©, of Boston to night, O'Dowd ts @ rusbing game fighter and he ought to make it very interesting for McAllister, who will probably have several pounds on him, Jack Bulger, former manager of Charlie Weinert, le now the manager of Al McCoy, world’s middle. weight champion, MoCoy's fatier became tired of arranging matobes, Bulger to handle his son's affairs, |ckares that be hae McCoy under @ eet | Am unumally eurong middleweight attraction has teen arranged by Matchmaker Tom MeAntie for| the Fairmont A. ©, for Saturday night, Bob McAllister, who basn't been extended aince bis | return to this elty, will box Jobuny Howant of | | Bayonne, | Preliminary competition titles will get under way this evening at the City A, ©,, where bouts will be held in all clamce except the bearyweight division, This clam | | wil be put om with the final bouts on Thursday | | night | | athe report reaching thia city from Buenos Ayres | that Jack Johneon 1s on his way to that country trom Spain to box fam Langford, on June 10, | has proved to be @ fect, Joe Woodman, manager of Gam Langford, te tn this city, having just Langtord to mest Bob Devers at the Har. FALL IN Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). “1000 MEMBERS | AWEEK.” SPORTING LEGION SLOGAN Managers of Clubs Are Re- quested to Personally Invite Their Members to Join 1 Patriotic Body. | Sporting Legion now being formed by The Evening World is ‘a thousand members tn a week.” Sportsmen who have already enrolled are requested to Interest their friends in the legion. A special appeal ts made to all patriotic New York ath- letes to Join the division and not walt to be called to service by Uncle Sam. Mcre and more the importance of the war will be brought home to Americans, President Wilson is pre- paring to summon hundreds of thou- sands of citizens to national service. Now ts the time for athletes who are anxious to uphold the patriotic tradi- tions of the country to voluntcer their services and beat the call to duty, | To speed up recruiting, managers of sporting clubs are invited to per- sonally approach thelr members to Join the legion, The Pickwick Club of Yorkville at its next meeting, April 20, intends to interest its members in the legion. Other athletic clubs by taking similar action could greatly swell the list of enrollments, A little more team work between club. and their members would raise a legion that would make Uncle Sam | smile with pride, The response from baseball players, boxers and runners has been very encouraging. But all lines of sport will want to be strongly , represented in a legion that 1s being formed to show the devotion of ALL| New York athletes to do their coun-| try’s duty, Action {s assured as soon as the) legion 1s increased to sufficient ‘The Naval Reserve for the Third |trict between New London and B: negat Bay has room for every able- bodied athlete who wants to engage jin the most exciting of all sports— the hunt for raiding U boats. While the legion members are as- sured of prompt action It didn't come quick enough for Peter Sergott, who, fter enrolling in the Sporting Le- n, couldn't walt and Joined navy. Writing from the naval train- {ng station at Norfolk Mr, Sergott wants his friends to know that while he won't march away with the legion he Isn't any slacker, i To those sportsmen who haven't Joined it 1s suggested they show a willingness to do their bit by filling out the accompanying blank and re- turning it to the Sporting Legion editor, 1D recruiting slogan for the —_—— LATEST NAMES ENROLLED IN SPORTING LEGION Previously enrolled, 388. BARTLEY, ERNDST D,, 620 Ninety-ecoond Bt. Age. Brooklyn, : 5, , £ ahe ¥. Piya iinge-o-dast, SBA NUTS Seo" io1t Borden, ‘Mont tated that Jack Johneon ls engaged to participate tm twenty-one exbibitions in Bouth America, ond ing his contact with « twenty-tivecound bout be- (worn dau Langford and himself, Dick Ourley, matchmaker of the Clermont 4, 0. \» trying hard to arrange @ tensound bout be- ween Mickey Dunn, the Harlem bantam, and Johnny Coulon, ex-champion, to be staged Thurs lay night at the club long with the Charlie White Walter Mohr battle already arranged, Al Reloh will box Homer Smith, the Quaker oavyweight, at Albany April 24, Sumith ls the hap who checked the winning career of Jim Healy, the Irish heavyweight, who looked s Promising a few months ago, Retch is also likely to be matched with Charlie Weinert at the Man hattan A, ©, early next month, ‘Ted Kid Lewis, who recently knocked out Billy Weeks, the great Western welterweight, in ten rounds at Dayton, O,, was to-day matched for tw more fights by his manager, Jimmy Johneton, The fit will be with Johnny Griffiths of Akron, O, for twelve rounds at Cohmnbus, O., on April 80 and his second with Jimmy Duffey, the Lockport N, Y., welterweight, for ten rounds at the Quewus berry A, ©, of Buffalo on May 7, Bam Wallach writ: ows: ‘It eeeme to be imposible to drag Willle Jackson, Eddie Wallace, Tommy Touhey or Jimmy Duffy into the ring with Freddy Rees of Brooklyn, Several clube are anxious to stage Rees with any of them, Roce Jooks Mike one of the most promising lightweighte today,” It the managers of Benny Leonard and Young Brown, the local fighters, oan come to terms on the weight question, they will be «ged up to meet in the star bout of ten rounds at the Cler mout A, ©, of Hrookiyn on May 20 or 26, Billy Giteon 1a holding off for 135 pounds ringside for Leocard, while the manager of Brown wants the weight to be 187 ringside, of Joe Stan ight, formerly fe anxious to mateh Btanley ley, the cl of Philadelys! with such boye as —_—_—_— ALA, TODAY, .30 P.M, Lat snes ed N.Y, hat BASEB. Americans ¥®. LEGION’S BLANK OF ENROLLMEN New York Enrolled by T I hereby enroll myself as a member of the New York Sporting Legion, subject to call for enlistment in the service of Uncle Sam. AGE, WEIGHT .. rting Legion, Evening World: HEIGHT ... ME i Giinionnues ADDRESS pycscscocccrssvesceees Remarks: (Fill out above blank and mail to Sporting Legion Editor, Evening World, Pulitzer Building, 63 Park Row.) 375,000 SCHOOLBOYS SKE, EDWATD, Bowery, Coney laland, N, ¥, total enrolment engaged in the con-|Winvier HAnOUD 138 We Ove Hundred ENGAGED IN ATHLETICS] tests outlined by the P. 8. Ae La of | Ta ii os. ato oumiden ane, Jersey City, More than 875,000 schoolboys en- gaged in athletics under the direction of the Public Schools Athletic League last year, according to the report of Gen rge W. Wingate, President of the league, which has just been made public, Boys in every school in the city took part, and in some the league's be efficie! Gen, history. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cube, W. LPC, Clube W. LL. P.O, N, York. 3. 1.000 | Cinein’td. 83 500 Phila... 21 667) Pite'gh. 24 333 | Bt Louis, 42.667 | Boston, a Bas Chienge., 3.3 500 Brook’, 0 8 000 New York 5; Brook!) Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 1, Louls, 5, Chica g Piteburgh, Cincinnati, 3. Philadelphia st Boston, ‘Pittsburgh 0: Clocianatl. 84, Louis at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn, | Major League Standings, Results and Games Scheduled To-Day RESULTS OF GAMES v GAMES TO-DAY, Tne fact that stands out, however, fs that the league has accomplished an important forward step in train- ing the boys of the public schools to| nt as defenders of th country, through military drills and rifle shooting. Wingate sees | greatest value of the league, and it 18 for this that he designates the year 1916-17 as the most important in its Does Your Husband Drink ? Druggist Tells How to Cure in thie the , 2H 9, 62 F, Ninety-fourth @t, DL, JR. 1260 Park Ave SF.) 218 ECNinety fifth ania CLARKIN, JAME CLARK, EDWAK , B Ninety 1 Ae Sigh ARMOLL. JAME: SON TIGA N, WM PUTTING "EM OV _With “Bays” Baer QASD LUM . Ssaovs Cohan U tENNIS 1. now almost as pepular as court basevall used to be a few seasons ago. Joe Cantillion isn't worrying about conscription, Joe won't lose a player until ey start taking ‘em over thirty-five ‘Mike Kahoe hes unearthed « baserumner os) @ great change of pace, < Ping Bodie says he doesn’t play west in California again, rather play east in Arizona, is puzzled about young Jamieson, who looks like @ pitcher when he's outfielding and ike 4n outfielder when he's pitching, te ‘a Clark Griffith First thing Ty Cobb knows the Wisconsin Boxing Commission will be barring him, YEA BO, Now that Vic Baier bas come In handy to act ares. LET'S GO, Ouly way we te Co'bare huss ping S05 Sotla St sou tamu Filling Hans Wagner's shoes be a cinch compared to filling cap. Wealthy and patriotic citizens are subscribing liberally to a Red Crom unit for the Yank IF THE COLD WEATHER CONTINUES, dle Baseball To-Day, 3.30 P. M vs. Reds, Polo Grounds. wan outfield in league. No draught Revolving doors on infield. Jani on premises. Furnace always goii eee [ Baseball To-Day, Navins Field — Tigers vs. Red Sox. Steam heated rand stands. Absolutely indoors, nly summer resort that is in either league. Oil stoves nished to picnic parties. eee ° hibe Park—Athieties i Peary pitenin a hietios. ry pitching Shackleton twirling for Washing- ton. Dock Cook umpire. Admission, one bucket of coal. . Pittsburgh—No gam account of wai To-Day at 8 Natio ot . Boston, Braves Field—No game snow. SHAKE ‘EM UP. PHILADELPHIA, April 17. —"The Schuylkill navy regatta ts to be held on June 9 mand the people's July 4, it was decided at the Board of Directors of th N my Bt, Peano ¥ A at EUG, OW, J M,, Apt, 4,425 Hicks Mt, yo. ¥ JOHN, 471 Thirtyeixth St. Pactgn. E At SE tite bh BRAWL THOMA: re. HESTBNSKY, JOSEPH, Nivety:fourth Bt, and Pork Ay | RE, 283 Houston St. tee Y toris’s gE ser anirs Be, Aba Ma BILL, 116 We Pitty. s OHN J,, 289 F. Thirty-ninth Bt, Dail Ria 3 Ninertecn sy Nou 9K "Ninetieth Hey ati: to Be Bans clesth Bt, WARKY, 1716 ‘Third Ave, OPTO, T7886 Piewt AM ALY, FRANK, 64 St, Marke Ave., Brook NURY, JAMES, 11 5, Palimades Ave, Raaror, § WER. WILLIAM, 1900 Second Ave, MeONSOn THOMAS Me ds 2 "Broadway, Plughing, Te} EVPETH, SILVESTA, 1068 Grant Ave Hoe, GUY: We 140 Himbolde Be ‘vast Ruther. tora, Nod. STEWART GEORGE ©,, 100 Beade Ave, Long land Ch othe, “Oiitome 7, 1712 Washington Ave, bok YS WALTER, 1402 ‘Third A Fitestmmons Ontpoints Russell, Billy Fitzsimmons, the Yonkers ban- tam, outpointed Johnnie Russel! in the star bout at the Yorkville Sporting Club last might. Fitzsimmons's aggressive ness and superior infighting enabled him to Win. Russell excelled In boxin but Fitzsimmons was too strong for him. In the semi-final Joe Kettler knocked out Johnnie White in the fifth round of @ very fast bout eir The Liquor Habit at Home i ders. Drop one powder a AMERICAN LEAGUE. — || Free Prescription Can Be Filled at| R"stis,, 2o,00e, "ander ‘Te, f, far Cera WL P.O, | jose. tasteless, odorless aid cannot . 41.800 Any Drug Store and Given Secretly. geteowede You can Me ft ue. a1 .760 S. J. Brown, « Cleveland man, was for|centiy tried tt om her husband reports: . 81.750 many yoare @ confirmed drunkard, "My "husband was on & spree when 1 got friends mud, Telatives deapaire and he wall aye drunk pes ee i ge a S mie pops | ter putting the cowder io his wetibe tor STERDAY. | beet mee 1p Beroee Ih eNO RIED | Neue date he sebsiea ap end has mater Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 1. Chicago, 4; Desrolt, 0. New York vs. Washington—cold, Cleveland, v8. 4t. 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