Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 28, 1915, Night Extra, Page 12, Image 12

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EDDIE REVOIRE TO BATTLE PETE MALONE AT BROADWAY ATHLETIC CLUB TONIGHT
I
SPORT SPOTLIGHT
IS NOW SHIFTING
TO NEW YORK CITY
Baseball Moguls Are Mov
ing Eastward Following
Chicago Baseball Trial.
Big Men in Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Jan. IS. President John
K. Tener today kicked his lint Into tho
ring find declared himself ready to battle
all comers In the basebnll fuss. Mb llrnt
oMlclal act was detlnltely to establish
headquarters here. Tho sporting spot
light Is shifting from Chicago to New
York. Belligerent Bancroft Johnson and
his Nemesis, James dllmore, of the
Federals, ore both due to arrive tonight
or tomorrow.
Johmon comes to fas' th last sad rltra
over the Karrell-Devory interests In th Yan
kees, ailmore Is en route to preside at the
first meeting of tho Federal's New England
auxiliary at Now Haven tomorrow. Whllo in
tho Bant Ullmore will also take up the pro
poiert awltchlng of tho Kansas City franchise
to Newark.
What's In n NameP
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Charles Wocghman Isn't
fattened with Chlfeda aa a name for his nine.
Today ho offered a season's pas, to the person
sUBgcstlnB tho best moniker. Colts, Midgets,
Btrlpos, wigwams and Tlnx aro some already
submitted.
la Heal Czar of Basoball
NEW YORK, Jan. 23. The real Czar of
baseball has been found. IIo la no less a
person than Nicholas I of Russia.
This fact was brought out by Curtis Guild,
former Ambassador to Potrograd, at a meet
ing of the American Manufacturers' Export
Association. Mr Guild suld that all or tho
leather used In manufacturing baseballs conies
from Siberia (the Siberian ponies furnishing
the hide) and la the only leather found nny
whero that will not stretch under sudden pres
sure. Therefore, he argues, Nicholas I Is the
real boas of basoball, and not Han B. John
eon and other alleged martinets.
BASEBALL NUGGETS
Harry K. Fritz, the former Central High
School star athlete, who played with the Chi
cago Federal league club last season, was
married In this city last night to Miss Edna
X,. McMunn at the Rooecvelt. The ceremony
'was performed fcy tho Rev. rorrest K Dagcr.
rector of St. Paul's Reformed Kplscnpal
Church. Taul Ray, also a well-known Cen
tral High athlete, was best man.
Word waa received nere last night that Fritz
was sold by tho Chlfeda to the St. Louis Fed
erals ypflerday, and will play third base for
'that team this year. Fritz was with tho Ath
letics In 1012 and with the Wilmington Trl
state League team In 1!13. He Jumped to the
"Feds" last year and has a three-year con
tract. Fritz and his bride will make their home In
this city after they take a honoymoon trip to
Bermuda.
Charlie. Dooln. former manager of tho
Phillies, will be tho guest of honor at a dinner
this evening at Knights of Columbus Hall,
IMS Olrard avenue. Covers will be laid for
200, and In tho number will bo Pat Moran,
who succeeded Dooln as manager of the
Phillies, and William J. Klem, National
Leaguo umpire.
President John K. Tener, of the National
League, visited tho Phillies' headquarters yes
terday for n short tnlk with President Baker
before the latter went to New York. President
Baker said later thero v.as nothing new to bo
given out.
DURHAM. N. C, Jan. 23. After a con
ference yesterday with Manager Moran. of
the Philadelphia Nationals, George Whltted,
utility fielder, announced ho would remain with
the Boston Nationals.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23. Members of tho Chicago
Federal Leojjuo club will leave for spring
training at Shreveport. La., on March 0, It
woa announced yesterday.
DETROIT. Mich.. Jan. 2S. Harry Hellmnnn,
sulstltuto first baseman and outfielder of the
Detroit American League club, was released
yesterday to the San Francisco club, of the
Pacific Coast League.
SHOTS FOR THE BASKET
With the score tie at 28 points and five mln
ptes to play. Jacklo Adams, after missing
three fouls In succes3lcn. dribbled down the
floor In tho 3d Regiment Armory last night.
In Camden, and with a clever left-handed
effort landed the ball In the Reading basket,
and as a foul was called against Reading, as
tho players endeavored to spoil the direction of
the shot, and Reftreo Ilaetzel announced that
the two points counted, tho crowd of fully 2000
spectators who assembled to witness tho Initial
game of the Iastem League series, played in
tho hugs drill hall, npplauded wildly.
Tho cage. 30 by 60 feet, was erected yes
terday afternoon In the centre nt tlm fln,-
with seats on oil four sides. The majority of
the audience were seated there, but hundreds
of others witnessed the game from the bal
conies. Mayor Ellis, of Camden, and Colonel
Landln made speeches previous to the tossing
tip oC tho ball.
CLUB STANDING.
W. I P.C. W. L. P.O.
Camden ....17 0 .M4 Jasper 12 12 .000
Reading ....1510 .000 Trenton 12 10 .421)
u Nerl ...14 12 .SIS Oreystock ..012 ,250
Tonight's game De Nerl at Jasper.
YORK, Pa,, Jan. 28. York maintained Us
winning -streak by defeating the De Nerl
Eastern League Ave last night, 32 to 23. Mc
Gregor and Pennlno gave a clever exhibition
of floor work, In the final half. Barnes starred
for York.
By defeating Southern High School yester
day afternoon tho West Philadelphia High
nvo brought up Its percentage on an even
basis with Northeast High School tying the
Ited and Black for second place in the Scho
lastlo League.
West Philadelphia High's second team's
vtctory over the scrub quintet .of Southern
High ties the Orange and Blue would-ltke-to
varsity for first place In the second teams'
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W. L. P.C. TV. L. P.O.
Central .... B 1 .750 West Phlla.,
.WW
riortneas? .. - - ,suu uoutnern .
SBCOND TUAMS.
TV, I P.C. Northeast
Central .... 8 1 ,750 Southern .
West Phlta.. 3 1 .T30
1 3
:w
1 S
1 3
.260
.250
RACQUET NEWS
One local pair was eliminated from the
rational doubles racouets championship at the
Racquet Club yesterday, Thomas Illdgway and
C. S. Bromley being beaten by the title
holders, PwUht F, Davis and Joseph W. Wear,
by four ganies to none.
Tbo interclub squash racquets season was
brought to a closo yesterday when at Over
brook; Qerrnantown, Team A. gained an over
whelming victory over the home team, there
by winning the championship with the com
fortable margin of It games over the Racquet
Club, which forfeited Its match to iltrlon,
Team R.
By defeating Team B, ot Germantown, at
Jlanholm, by four matches to two. Team A,
of Merlon, finished the season In third place,
breaking the tie that had existed between
them and their opponents. Merlon won the
first four matches very easily In straight
games.
Tins final standing ot the clubs la as follows:
Plaved. Won. T.nr T n
uerpHnuwn. i.eam A, .ju a z
Racouit cluh fin it 11
.033
.Mil
.6.11
,46A
,261
,233
iierlon. Team A. so IS
Germantown. Team B. 30 14
Merlon. Team B 30 8
Over brook , So 7
14
Id
22
aa
SPORTS AFIELD
Just as tba State Oame. Commission had
made all arrangements to Import from 12,000
to 13.000 quail Into Pennsylvania from Meileo,
and had already Imported 200, all but a dozen
of which have bn distributed, further Im
portation and distribution were baited by the
authorities at Washington, who feared there
"might bs some dlscass among the Mexican
nuall" and It would be best to make an In.
vestlgatjoa before permitting Pennsylvania to
Import any more. The demand for the birds
all over the Stats has been larger than usual.
asd tto 13.000 could easily have been placed
Is counties and localities that have Dot hsard
bob-wblte whistle (or years.
OUANO JUNCTION, Tenn. Jan. 28. La
Beslta, a setter owned by I' M. Stephenson.
of C'liltago. and handled by W. If. Beazell.
of Mlssiwlnpt. won the national Held trial
ehsjaplonstolB yesterday la tho ttoa I series of
the trials here. The pointer Lewis C. Morris,
the entry of E. J Rows, ot Birmingham, Ala,.
Was declared unar-up,'
Alco's Seek Contests
Tft Ahw A O. flvt. of Want PWladsIphl.
'would 1UE0 ts bir from mmuJ or third-cUsa
ntiM havtM A4dfa Wia. B. Patter-
"weu ,1 spose
I'VE GOT To-CALL
H6R UP AHb TEU
HER- QoSH HOUU
I DREATJ IT "
i mm iJwlrf r
UH-HUH-f
Yes.-
BOWLING MARATHON WON
BY HANEY-SATTERTHWAITE
Roll 33 Grimes on Casino Alleys for
Total of 0508.
Sam llancy nnd Edward Sattcrtbwaltc v.011
tho eight-hour bowling Marathon rolled on tho
Casino Alleys from 1 o'clock to midnight Inst
night, knocking down C.M1S plus In in games.
diaries Truces and 13. C. Johnson wcro sec
ond with 170 nlnn
Haney rolled In 28 of the 33 games nnd nv
erugod oer 20(1 for hts Ramos, and his tcntn
lacked only 2 pins of a 200 average for tho
tournament.
A largo crowd was In attenrtaneo throughout
tho contest packing the grandstand to its ca
pacity. Prised will bo awarded to thu first
thrco teums. hcores:
Games. lMns.
Ilaney and SittPrthwnlte...
C. Trucks and Johnson
;n
d-.'N
(.170
:a
J. TrucKs ana flood in
Williams and Rndcllrt .tl
Fchr and II. Price .1.1
Coxe and Jones 33
Mclyiclilln nnd Kllngmuller X
Streck and Hartley 3.1
rKB.1
r.'Kii
ens
r.!H2
r.ssi
OTJ'.l
Morris and Smith to Battle Tonight
ST. LOUIS, Jan. IS. Carl Morris, Billy
McCarncy's huge whlto hope, and Gun
boat Smith will meet hero tonight In a
bout scheduled to ro eight rounds before
tho Coliseum Atheltlc Club. Tho bout,
tho fourth show of tho season for the
Coliseum organization, has had tho largest
advance calo of nny flstle attraction of
tho local boxing season. The men will
box for 75 per cent, of the gross.
Harry Stono Beats Nelson
SDW YORK. Jan. 28. Harry Stone defeated
ITrnnkle Nelson in their 10-round hout at
Brown's gymnasium last night.
Ever ana anon, If not oftener, we
receive complaints from correspondents
because we haven't answered certain
queries or replied to letters. Wo aro
forced to admit the blighting- impeach
ment, and with a feeling somewhat
akin to shame. Every query should bo
answered, and every letter replied to.
But in somo way wo nover seem to
catch up or wo lose the letters or
some other untoward event Intervenes.
Entering an Alibi
On the other hand, as has been said
before, being remotely connected with
the sporting industry at large, wo have
our alibi. For example, when a cer
tain missive arrived today wo could
Inhale at onco the advanco fragrance
of the succulent statistic with attached
visions of an nfternoon totally de
stroyed. But wo dug on In and we
hereby offer the Inclosed as a sample
explaining our dereliction.
As Follows:
Dear Sir Can you please tell a
young fan who plays some baseball
also about how many chances big
league ball players accept before they
make an error on an average? I mean
about how many put-outs and assists
will they have to each error and oblige,
gratefully,
A SCHOOLBOY PAN.
At first glance nothing1 could sound
simpler. And being anxious to oblige
I'll start In to answer at once by say
ing, "Ahout one error to every" and
then you suddenly pull up. About one
error to every what? Offhand you
might say about one error to every
ten chances, for a guess. But It might
be one to eight or one to seventeen,
And not desiring to indulge Jn any
false steer or Inaugurate nny Inaccuracy,-
there Is one of two things to do
(1) Toss tho epistle aside without
further worry, or (2) Dig deep enough
Into the sandy-soiled dope to round up
the answer,
Zip does an Afternoon
We deeldetj to try out Number Two
by way of variety. And the only way to
respond to the simple query above was
to gather Jn the records and discover
how many put-outs, assists and errors
had been made In the 2500 big league
games played last fall.
AH we had to do was to keep on add
ing until we discovered that in the Na-1
iMiqairawp
RtVEReOGP
TEN tujo .Mx SIX
Ves 'Please"
Yes- Yes.
Certain lV i'm
here at thg
OFRce - T AIN'T
Thro' chocc- no-
iVl -NOT- GOING - TO
PLAY-
Keuv '
MOVIE OF A MAN
WITH THE CUEISTS
Tronic Jones took the final block of his three
cushion billiard match with Jamei lllalr, r.0 to
37. last night nt tho Umpire Rooms winning
tho match. ICO to 127. and Incidentally captur
ing the $'.'0ii stake Ulnlr showed good stroko
nt the outset, nnd led, 0 to 4. at tho end of tho
first eight Innings, In which bo mado threo
perfect Lank shots
In a bitterly fought pocket billiard game last
night ut tho rooms. Howard and Somerset
ctreets, Vincent Martinet, of Germantown. de
feitoil Anthony (Sraef, tho scoro being 100 to
lid. rrom the start tho game was alwnyi
cloie. and It took tho llth rrame to decide the
winner. Both plnjcrs wcro at their best and
thrilled tlio big crowd b some wonderful work
with tho cue.
In a gnmo that wan close throughout, F.
Nurtlien beat J. Bernard. 7fi to 7:i. In the 1.1th
game of the Class A amateur pocket billiard
tourney nt tho Park Parlors.
In the Columbia pocket billiard tournament
last night Randolph Ireland defeated K Hack
by tho score of 100 to M.
XB1V YORK, Jan. 2S Tho official standing
of contestants in tho Billiard Players' League
was announced yentorday as follows:
Plajer.
Sutton ..
Pemarcst
Cllno ....
Cutler . .
Schaefer
Ynmada .
Catton .
Cochran
-Won.
. . 02
.. .M
.. 4!1
.. 40
. . :in
.. 30
. . II
. . 10
Lost.
.14
.14
41
IK
IS
ft!
Ave,
17
!.-
14
12 J
IK
1.1
12
12
P. C.
.718
.0011
..Mid
.4711
.3IK)
.?.r,i
.am
.201
Says He Didn't Box Wagner
WlLKES-HARItn, Pa , Jan. 28 Tommy
O'Toole, who was reported In Philadelphia
papers as hiving met with a defeat nt tho
hands of Finnkle Wagner In Bethlehem, was
neer near that cltv on the night of tho rc
purted battle O'Toole has been training hero
tor a bout with Uenny Kaufman, of Philadcl
p tin an l tlu liov who met Wagner nt Bethle
hem and took a tierce heating masqueraded
unitei the mine of Tommy O'Toole, of Wllkes-
tlonal League's 1250 games thero had
been 33,448 put-outs plit3 1G.235 assists.
Tho total chances accepted, therefore,
were 49,633. And against this thero
wore 214G errors. All of which produces
tho Information that In tho National
Leaguo 23.1 chances nro accepted before
the earnest athlete, on an average, blows
one or introduces the well-known boot.
To extend tho Idea, thero were 51,156
chances accepted In tho American
League against 2148 mlsplays which
gives tho A. L. an average of 23.8
chances accepted against one fizzle or
muff. AH of which Is direct proof of
tho great skill employed by tho profes
sion at large, as the acceptance of 23
out of 24 chances under flro Is sufficient
proof of both skill nnd nerve employed
by those who wear the spike and glove.
In passing, we hopo School Boy Fan
can make sterling uso of this Informa
tion. For at tho finish of the dope ex
cavation thero wasn't enough left of a
perfectly good afternoon to uso for roll
ing a cigarette.
Without Much Thought Needed
Some day a golfer Is going to write In
to know about how many putts an aver-
ago golfer requires for each green, and,
taking our own experience, wo are go
ing to say from three to Ave, and let
It go at that.
P. S. Tes, we are neutral. We don't
care how much Indemnity Germany Is
forced to pay Belgium, so long as it's
enough.
The Prelim's Point of Order
"Keep on hittin'" me manager yells,
"And knock 'im dead told' a Mkck;
Mis it up like I tipped vou, kid,
And than come tru ioid' a trick;
Swap 'im a punch for a punch, you duo,
And de rest is a tled-up oincJt"
But it ain't HIB jato-lone makin' de
swap,
And dafs whw I fell in a clinch.
"Keep on golnl" me manager yells,
"Dls ain't no opium denj
Olimo on your pins when he counts to
eight
And fall in a clinch again;
Fiva--sUfSevenNOW, after him, kid,
And make 'im look like a pup"
But it ain't HIB gobboon drippin' da red.
And dat'i why I didn't get vp.
V
HeLt-07- HGllo
Bill - Ht5 is
A DOB- "
$AY LlSTrO AGAR-
,1've sot.to "
ifrPcT
J NAME
FOR .--
"well - i'm Just
AS SorrY'S You
are- i'll ge.t
There Juas
SOOfJ AS t CAM
U -7
BREAKING BAD NEWS
CINDERPATH GLEANINGS
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S. Tho Registration
Commltteo has stepped In as tho guardian of
tho plosical well-being of tho nthletes of tho
district ns well ns continuing Its duties In
looking after their competitive morals. Tilts
bP'-amn known yesterday when It wan stated
th'it the shortening of the course of tho Sea
date marathon In tho event of bnd weather
was due to tin edict of tho cotnmlttte lssuud
by riialrmnn J. W. Stumpf.
Distant p In tho raco to bo held by tho llth
Regiment on Washington's birthday wilt be
regulated by temperature, nccordlng to tho
mandato ot tho committee. If It Is very cold
tho men Is to bo tut to 12 miles; 2U la tho
advertised distance.
The New York A. C. tenm is out to break
tho record for a four-milo relay at tho games
of I ordhnm llnlveisltv next Siturday night.
I ho quartet which hni the ambition of lower
ing the figures nt 17:4'! :!-.", mado by Jones,
lierna, rjneh and Putnam of Cornell Is com
poed of tho thrco Cordon brothers, Willie,
I.nuN nnd Frcel.uid nnd W. Anderson. It 1s
believed that they ran average 4.25 for tho
mllr.. Harry Smith, tho two-mile champion,
will make his renppearanca as the nuchor man
on tho Ilronx (.'lurch House team nnd Sid
I.esllo will finish tho raco for tho-Long Island
A. C.
Jn addition to tho entries of most of tho
stars of the local clubs tho New York A. O.
games on February 10 havo attracted dele
gations from Ynle, Princeton, Columbia nnd
Pennsylvania, llntrles closo next Monday nnd
Matt llnlpln, chairman of tho Athlctlo Com
mittee, nlrendy has received signed entry
blanks from a number of national champion.
u llllo Gordon is training hard to get a second
leg on the Hatter tropin- in tho scratch mllo.
Ills two brothers arc out to beat him nnd
other contenders aro Jimmy Powers, of Boston,
bid r.etllo, Matt Gels nnd DlcU Glanakopalos.
John Paul Jones, who linn been out of the
public eo slnco he was graduated from
Cornell wftli the honor of being the holder of
the mile record, has been named as ono of
tho officials of the George Wnshlnston Uni
versity games tobo held at Washington on
February 13.
COLLEGIATE ATHLETICS
In tho tilal held by Coach Orton on Franklin
Field yestetday afternoon to select tho team to
present Penn In tho four-mile relay nt ths
rordham Oollego meet, in New York on Satur
day night. Humphries flnWied first. Huston
second and Kweenoy third. These thrco run
ners nnd Dorsey will constitute tho Hcd and
Blue entrs.
NCff YOKK, Jnn :s. Yalo defeated Prlnco.
ton at Ice lincl.ev, :i to 1, hero last night.
AI.T.UNTOWN, Pa., Jon. 2S At the semi
annual meeting of tho hoard of trustees of
Muhlenberg College Coach ftcorgo McCaa was
re-engaged for the ensuing enr Mr. McCaa,
who taok charge of athletics tit Muhlenberg
at the opening uf tho tcason last September,
was selected by tho athletic board several
months ago to continue tho work. The en
gagement. h tho nthletlc hoard was In effect
a recommendation to tho trustees, whoso rati
fication had ttio effect of closing the contract.
THOMAS Mo.UUFFE
He is an armless golfer and a
most wonderful one. He resjdes
in Buffalo, where he has startled
the people yith his skill,
fifgaySHWi-SsiW'' & st23u
HssSs?9aMcS3s)9'B?
.'-.'?
VyHvr.
TO FRIEND WIFE
ROPED ARENA NOTES
Seven bouti between amateurs comprised the
prorram nt tho Oayety Theatre last nlKht, ono
lictnp decided by tlcTnuU. Tho results.
lKi-pound class Frctl Dlttla beat John
Knlly, one- round, Kelly wan aent off the
btiiKe for beliitf n ringer, tteorge Hlackburn
"won fiom Kid Hu,ThOH, threo rounds; liddlo
Kelly beat Kid DlttU threo rountla.
110-pound class Young Perry beat Young
Samson, threo roundn; Kid Grasa beat Joo
1 luck toy, threo rounds, Frank Ferrla defaulted
to Kid Naco; Jim Bradley stopped Young
Itoss, three rounds.
ALVTOONA, Pa., Jan, 2S.A1 Hodfforfl, of
ItufYalo had tho beat of n six-round flKht with
Jack Illackburn, of Philadelphia, beforo tho
Lincoln Club hero last nlpht.
CINCINNATI, Jan, I!. Governor Willi
was formally requested today to prevent tho
Gunboat Smlth-Jlm Flynn bout at the
armory hero next Monday night In a lottcr
drawn up by tho Cincinnati Methodist Min
isters Ansoclatlon, The letter to tho Governor
states that It Is tho hellef of tlw mtnluters
"that the moral Interests of our city and tho
dlpnlty of the Stato of Ohio will best be con
sensu by executive Interference,"
Slinter Kand Quits
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S. Harry Kaad, amateur
Izo Bliatlnp champion of Illinois, whoso ama
teur standing was challenged yesterday nftor
ins minusHinn mac no nan piajen professional
baseball, announced last night that ho would
basoball, announced last nlKht that ho would
not derend his title. He wilt not participate in
the International Skating Union championships
at Cleveland January I'D and no, and at Sara
nnc Lake. N. Y , February -. 3 and 4. Ho
bum, nowever, mat ne woum retain tho tro
phies ho ban won as an amateur.
Indoor Tennis February 12
NirVV YCTUC, Jan. 28. The lGth annual
national Indoor lawn tennis tournament will
begin on tho rourts of tho 7th Regiment
Armory on Friday, February 12, It was an
nounced yesterday. The tournament will con
tinue through to Washington's Hlrthday, with
tho suspension of matches on Sundays.
A Mild Prediction
Ted Meredith, the Pcnnsy star,
The headlines do assert, will run,
Now that they'i'c taken down the bar
But that's xohat Ted has always done.
It you havo doubts, eo ask tho men
who havo fought to pass him tho last
fow years. They will tell you that as
a general rulo when T. Meredith gets
into a raco it la a good bet to say he
will run and then some.
Officers
There is no doubt, we'll make a bet,
That politicians wish
Although we do not need one vat
To found a fight commish.
And when they shall have founded it,
(Oh, cease those maudlin sobs)
Wo have no doubt don't take a fit
They'll founder it with jobs.
Since we don't need it, why havo ono?.
Jack McGuigan Is probably right about
tho 10-round idea. Six-round lights
mean action, and they havo been such
a success in Philadelphia that other
cities have followed suit. Let that
limit stand.
Had You NotlcedP
That tho Inside dopo peddlers rarely
print the real names of many and
many a lighter? I3ut they tell all
about Leo Magee's real name, the tor
tuous details ot which we've forgotten
except that it sounds like tho name
of a cheese. Nothing llko discretion.
Old Ping Bodie
Alas I the stars are groioing old,
Alackl hey are no longer young,
Who ventured forth with swagger bold
And viciously the horsehide stung,
With grief and tcoo our heart is
wrung,
Another star has left the fold
Who caused the crowd to break a lung
When he broke fences has been sold.
Back over the dreary old trail that
onco looked bright to the Bush goes
ponderous Ping. Hq'll And a goodly
company there sooner or later,
And With the Bunk
Another thing Jn favor of golf is
that tho player can stop and think.
Does away with that bugaboo of base
bull," you know.
Clown below's slomesllng ablout
Chinese blaseblall. Pelusa it.
Oottahandlttohlml
Thomas McAullffe, the armless golf
'f ATTlToCe
. I OF CLOSP
ATTCNTIOM
xjaai vczzzs. j.i - n.
r '' v --'ir ' - a is
JkMv fgfe &uk
"PHevo
"Thaw
LiaTfftsj bill- '5 That's
AMY7H1M6 HAPPEM,ei) 'Y'AIN'T MAO AftC fv OveR"
today ? no You - Thatsa J-k
EVTHIKA 'BOOT (SI f I
ThS 3AmS " I
FLOTS1DJETSAM
'VoO KMOVMNWHATo
I'M aOIN3 tb Sttft
Well movaJ for
Tfl' LOWA MIKE "DCtJ'T
GET SORE- I CAN'T
HELP IT- la30M'T
rfMoiAi JuTVAHrST
TlMtt- DON'T WAIT
WINNER ON Mb
THf3SMl
EDDIE REVOIRE MEETS
PETE MALONE TONIGHT
Broadway A. C. Will Stage Some Tine
Bouts.
Eildlo Revolro Informed Matchmaker
Herman Tnylor, of tho Broadway A. C,
this morning', that he will answer tho
conp against Peto Mnlone, of Ramcat,
in tip-top shapo at tho 13th and Wash
ington avenue arena, tonight. The men
.box In tho llnnl fray.
First bout Gus Lewis, Southwark, vs. Young
Brltt. Southwark.
Second bout Scnttlo ICId, Lombard street,
vs i:ddlo Dorsey, Lombard street.
Third bout Yank Gilbert, England, vs. Joo
Allison, Southwark.
Semlwind-up Stanley Hlnckle, Gray's Ferry,
vs lluck Fleming. Gray's Ferry.
Wlnd-un Dddle Ilevolrc, IStli Ward. vs. Peto
Malone, ltamcat.
Al Dewey Is Victor
ALBANY, N. Y.. Jan 2S. Al Dewey, ot
Wllkes-Uarre, and Harry Oattle, of Port
Chester, engaged In one of tho most exciting
and closely contested 10-round bouts over seen
at tho local club, Dewey, by his aggressive
ness, carried tho decision.
Jack Keating Is Matched
Jack Keating, holder of tho heavyweight
championship belt of tho United States Navy,
vvlll nppear in tho preliminaries nt the Na
tional A. C Saturday night, when ho tnkes
on Lengthy Rosen, tho local light heavyweight.
Can Anyone Beat CapablancaP
N1!W YORK, Jan. 28 -Ot thlrty-tjvo play
ers, including four consultation parties, who
opposed Jose R. Capabtanca in his llrst public
performance slnco his return from South
America, not ono was ablo to win from the
young Cuban master.
ing wonder of Buffalo, N. Y., though
physically handicapped, has been able
to porsovcro nnd accomplish the seem
ingly Impossible. IIo is now ablo to
wrlto a very lino hand, and besides
can drlvo and perform in all tho de
partments of tho gnmo llko a cham
pion, The fact that ho has gone over
the Buffalo Country Club course In
10S, bogey 78, is evidence that ho is a
wonder.
Had Great Time at Camden
Camden's armory was packed last
night when tho fans gathered to wit
ness tho Eastern Basketball Leaguo
teams in action tho llrst tlmo thero.
Camden and Beading played a fine
game, nnd tho thousands who attended
thoroughly enjoyed tho frolic. Inci
dentally, the now quarters are Ideal.
The'Chlnese Are Coming
Pckln University's baseball team is
making preparations to invado this
country. Phlla"delphlans, according to
reports, will seo tho China representa
tives In action. Tho Invaders aro to
play Pennsylvania, Tale, Carlisle and
other Eastern teams. The Mongolians
have played In the East before this
and their appearance always attracts
a good bit of attention, Tho visitors,
considering tho short time they havo
been at tho game, have developed won
derfully. They aro quick, good fielders,
but are not llnlshed hitters. That Is
their greatest weakness.
Chop Suey Diet, Maybe
Wal Kal Chang, a Chinese, has been
elected captain of tho sophomores' cinder-path
squad of tho University of
Chicago. Wonder If ho will order chop
stocks as the Implements,
Listen to This!
Remember the other night when Sam
uel Robldeau, lightweight, of this city,
sent Gilbert Gallant, or Bawhstan, to
sleep Jn the fourth round at Bridgeport?
That's not the funny part, at all. But lis
ten to ail;
"I know my downfall shocked Boston
unspeakably. It Is a frightful calamity
that has befallen me. Bostonlans had
considered ma a potential champion. A
word I'd offer In my defense, I have
been using an aural pad In sparring
with my gymnasium chaps, deslgnod
merely to eliminate mutilation of my
ears. Now I realize at the eleventh
hour that the practice has weakened
my natural resistance to hard blows.
Any wonder then that I fell prey to
Bobldeau's thumps?'
ii ,. -
mm GOLFER
PLAYS GAME WITH'
REGULAR CLUBS
Thomas McAuliffe Hold!
Sticks Between Shouldei
and Uieek -Has W,
Tournaments at School)
t J-!10 va" Au,lff0' I5 Cuat'' iwstarf '
falo, N. Y., Is armless, yet Is n 5
golfer. He holds tho clubs betweM
cnecK nntt Biiouicier. In nn ii,,,ri
letter to tho Sporting Edllo? ef ffif pSJM
ino j,nDonn tlio youth tells of his omiTi i
tlon to go thtough college, and hot? hi
hopes to do so by hard work, 0W h".
. .., ......,, suna in lno world, 1T.1
labored hard to overcome the dimcolt ell
In0 olV nMd ,C'tU,r0 pr"n''"cyl
Young McAullffo lost Ms arms on fl.nJ
tomber 22. 1002, at tho ngo of m mE'
trolled stone enr on a gravity road cultin!
them off. IIo returned tn env,i ... fl
bclntr dlschnrgcd from the hospital iSi
continued with his class. But !'
could not wrlto a word; ho was forcd
to remain In his sent and follow the otSr
children ns best ho could tf
IIo acquired tho knack of writing wh.JI
tho pencil, which he had held In hlsmoSI
slipped nnd was cauoht between his ehwkil
ami Bliouidcr. Ho Immediately tried ill
lUflln With tlm rnnlt I.. ,1.-, -A,.. l0J
-"- """" i"-""; " viiul position, out!
In tho first few weeks of practice It wis!
not i callable. IIo kept on prnctlclnssnll
nt present Is nblo to wrlto rapidly and al
plninly that It enn he read bv anybody 3
Now young McAulirfc, who has alwarS
taken a kon Interest In nthletlcs j 1
Fpnlor In tho Central High School at BuM
fnlo. IIo plans to enter Cornell next fall!
and tako up tho study ot agriculture anifi
forestry. i
Ills method of playing golf Is similar i1
i in ii iimjtu in wimng. ne nas genii
around tho golf links of tho Buffalo Coim-i
try Club In 10S strokes, a remarknblA f..
when it Is considered that the bogy of thai
course Is 78 and that It la ono of ths belt
bunkered and trapped courses In thiil
country.
With the combined swing and Jerk oil
mo uouy iinu mo snouiticr no is abla to'
clvn tho ball n. telllnir Rtrnl.-n nv ,-1
1D12 and 3913 ho won tho second flicht etm'il
In
caddies' tournament, nnd Is out to trlii'l
It for tho third time this year With thil
driver, brnssle, clepk and mldlron h Ii!
nblo to drlvo tho ball 100 yards straight1!
down tho course, and about 75 yards withal
a mashle. At a distance of BO yards or!!
lusa no i viy iiucuiiiiu vviin me masale,'!
uciiiR Hum iu iiui ino van wnnin a clubi
lencth ot tho hole.
McAuUffo also can play pool nnd b!I1
Hards and Is a very graceful as well ei
Bpccuy sitaier.
Windy City Has a Six-day Eace c4
CHICAGO. Jan. 2S. The first slx-day,
blcyclo raco lo be held In ChlaiGO for M
years Is scheduled to start tonight In
tho International Amphitheatre at th
stock vards. with nearlv a score of n.!
known racers entered. If tho attempt toj
tovlvo the marathon rices is successful.!
a soiics ot contests will be arranged 'thljj
winter Tho track Inside the amphlthea-J
tro Is 10 laps to tho mile and ampljj
hanked for speed. The building has
seating capacity for Ht.two spectators. I
North Philly X-Country Bun
North Philadelphia A. A. will hold its
first annual three-mile cross-country maj
February 27. Several cups havo been d0-
naled by tho business men of that sec-j
lion. It will bo nn open event and anfli
ono over M years of age Is eligible to,
enter. For further Information commoi-
nlcato with Gcorgo Blcrschcnk, chairman,
at 39C0 North Fnlthlll stteet j
On January 2D the Stetson A. A. will it
engaged by tho N. I". A A. member! at
pool, checkers nnd pinochle. ' ,f
Bank Team Wants Games
Tho Haddington Title nnd Trust Coa-J
pany basketball team would like to he4f
rrom intra, tourtii ana tirtn class tcanu
having halls and offering a reasonably
guarantee. Address II. L. McICatg, car?
of Iluddlncton Tltlo and Trust Comoanri
. : '1
Reserve This Date
Tlasketball fans who simply loe action. Ml
plenty of It, wilt hne tho tieat of thlr IItii
next Mondav nldif nt fc nVlork. nt Ha.llahafl'1
H.ill, when tho compGalnR' room iUe, ot tlwj
i.vi;msu j4ismJL.il! eiiKUsej ma sijuau rpiyiww"
Inn" tint Annrta lipnnrlmnnt A eijnrft At t&t
names of tho composing room force Is prooCfi
rumcu'iii unit ii win do a nmu fttinc, i-w-
phusti on tho llerce). Look thla over: Tioyj
Heiulv. Anli?hlne- .'U)ti nnnnfi Karrrell. Mirk
wan), McCauloy, Haffey, Doyhle Watt. Bjtm
and Hchcnk. If tho sports department office vol,
i-nn ho poiHuaded to iciuo the office when lo
wnihiio wows tno oerartment wm nave a bh
team. Otherwise tho gamo la postponed unU
further notice, i
BTcKinney Tennis Winner
riNEHimST, N. C. Jan. 2& Interest U
yesterday's play In the annual inlaw nut
tennis championship ctntreil In an ejtcuwt
match bemoan H A Macklnney, of row
.Iahm fin.l t llAi-li-nni It"1 llrV. fit ACIfi
aiocholle, which tho former won, 8-8, ". 01
ailvnnciiiR to tlio Hominnat rouno, ." ".
will meet c .it. iiun. jr tnromn u -fnult
of 3. C. Hlni-lilllfe, Jr of l'teon;.,i
In tho men's doubles Hull and Wrlsht outli
ned to ireet Hall ami Ulassco. the Cuudlu
ana likewise Jones ana Macklnnjy ljl W
nnUe,Aln a.l IilnnAn fnr IntpmationSt uOIK',.
Mr. Wrlsht antl Miss liarbara Karrlmton. j
Mr. Jones anil illsa lUcanor Cohen. Sir. in-
Braliam anil Miss Luiy Treat urvir "i
mixed doubles.
l.-UHA OOJ Tta.aa C
NEW YORK, Jan. 28 -Instead of J!r -J,,
2S and 1). which wcro tho dates ""Sui'
tho nnnuat meeting of tlio New Jersey oujj;
Golf Association on Tuesday for Its iwig
championship tournament, June 10. H JJ
havo been wibstltuted. ThlB fa was n
nouncnl yesterday by Nathan P. J"''.?;
Knglewood. newly appointed secret.ryotWj
ship will bo held over the links of Uf wi
County Country Club at Orange. j
MnUan Hard Tennis Worker
I,yle n. Mahan. who Is leading thf fj j
riajers'Commltteo formed In .M'Jffi.V
to taaa me nuuoiui iww r'i" ,v wt "
iinment away from Newport to the "'." u
Tennis ftuti, roreoi jnn", ".-"..iki, pur-
wnslne a bitter tight to aucreed lo l V"
posu.
Elect Feeley Baseball tt&atx
CHHSTER. ra.. Jan. "& gSrlfl
sea K5. The' o.h omcer. elecua S
dent. John K. Hagertyi '" GS,ton T1l
M, Thompson! secretory. EiwFth. DeUsusJf ,
team win remain mviw" --,..-h j Boriaj
County Itaseball League, of wntrn "
WceKs, of Morton, is pit""""
T)w Ttnalrntlinll SC0T6
XVCV.U.U jww j
SOUTH OKANCJK. Jan. -?! li SJ
College ran up a recoro "! ,, -, toW;
against MorrUtown Y, M. C A-n'Jt,, -oj
lull gamo hora last night. "XTltUr,1
ci,,Vn7 uwred mora than half
...w,,.r unrn,, eiuiio iwui v., -'
points between them.
-roatr,r,TiH Svracuse Sale Dat .
.. t, oi - Anaoaa'-tmtalJ,'
ponfd .unlll February -S.Tn.PmJr ft
la at . (mHw. "
Stato League.
iHo-L-onVineher to Drive
..... -iwrvKrO. Jn. 28. Eddie BUW
lrra,
blTan American driver ! ftm j
?,y.hr,.KiW rr.- u vsri
"Y"". 'iU 'ld at thf Kmn-s-
J-jAlfWfJ, r J
rpojut".
Quaker City AgKi2aHi
01N0 KBk vs. tomsixcolksJ
j youn QTUBH. uoyxs iw u