m ii 1CEH "BILLY" SUNDAY TIPS OFF BALL PLAYERS TO REAL CLOUT OFF OLD OPENER FOR f Evangelist Sunday Tells Baseball Playel-s to Watch Their Step in Winter and They Will Not Need Hard, Long Practice. "If baseball players did not loaf around n3 drink fo milch boozo during tho off-' Miityii, thrro wouldn't ho any necessity (or no- much training In the sprlne." Thin , "Uillv" Sunday's opening "clouf "'nhep naked what he thought of training And training ttr ' " 'ju ica c!Ub.. of course, I don t moon to nny that train I UK camps nto not neceRSary. Thoy re oven moio so today than they were Mien I was In tho same, although thcro Isn't neatly " much boozing among the nllntfs now as there was then," con tMudd tho evangelist, while. "Ma" Sun- Ji.dy. sltllng near Dllly. who was resting a ... Wwen rermons nodded approval "Vou see, now baseball Is moro of an i watt science uinn it uncu to do. a ihapagcr of we present any, in order to keep pace with the times, must havo a h)g,qu.iu. xo Keep mni equuu up to mo Standard ho must have a lot of recruits ".rh rear, find the training camps are 'valuable because thcro ho can select his t, &" . . . ,... ,. 'The- old i. nicagu vv nuo oox was mo . i .1..K mvh (n tnln n trln 3ntttl, (n it lirSl liwl. .-- . .... .. ..,. .,wu., fcu LI" i.-,u HM.n M.nta 1,1 1RSQ Tliew wnnl tr. L .itnl "surlnus. Ark. In thoso days tho n',nai lust took his recular team. Oe- S1 .i.nntti vn hnd ono or two now men fclong, but the regular players were the ones who needed tho training then. A lot of them had to get tho boozo boiled i.nl of their systems beforo they could K-Teally get down to work. v "I don't think that .It ought to take a player moro than two weens to get Into good condition. In faot, It wouldn't tako most of them any longer If they kept thcmsclvos In condition In the win- ICr. KDUW UIUI It HCYtll VWU1V JlIU JUHHCI V 1-- .b.bi llin .,,-, S Ail tMA 1 AH rsBLS MOORE-YELLE BOUT ATnrvMPTA Tniwr.HT B OiwuiimuiiwiHuu Mntercity Lightweight Go Pr?. Promises Fun for Fans. Two Pacific Boxers Here. Jlfi. WilHo Moore, of this city, and Freddy Telle, tho Taunton, Mass., clever light weight, will oppose each other In ring conflict for tho fourth tlmo at tho Olym pla A. A. tonight. Jimmy Fox and Sailor Charley Grando, tho two coast boxers. Kb.irlll mako their Uustcrn debut In pre- JMmlnary numbers. S The program follows: FIrt Bout jonnny iiosner, imow lorit, v. Tounj; McOoera. Illclnnnnd. . Scon3 bout Sailor Charley Grando, tau r Fiinclsco, 8. Noah IJrusso. canad.i. TWrd bout Jimmy Fox, San Francisco, vs. JJIckey Donley, Newark; Kcmlwlnd-up I-oulslana, Southnark, vs. d ll O'Keefe, Southwark. Wind-up Freddy Yello, Taunton, ilaES., vs. Willie .Moore, Southwark, Jack McCirron, the Allcntown contender for Itilddlow ijRht honors, proved In his encounter r ' Georca Chlo. of Newcastle, that he should bo r. tKevllpi as one of tho leading aspirants . for the laurels held by tho Into Stanley Kctuh- tl, ine rmuaieneiKms put up h nara tui tcund'bout Saturday night, with McCarron taming the decision by a sllKlit margin. In the other bnuts Frankle llcllanua, of IIjj ton. cave Knockout Joe O'Donnell n sclentlllc iiKB T.irouncinK, jimrny. vocnrnn niaao Jimmy .Mur isalm. hy ault lh the fifth round. Johnnv Mealy and MarlTOt lo Vincent fought to a draw and Mickey 3iM OHagher easily defeated Joe Welsh. VANDERBUT RACES OFF UNTIL MARCH 6 JracTc at Exposition Too Dan gerous and Contest Post- v poned Grand Prix Satur day. BAN FnANClSCO. Feb. K.-Tho Van- Sfierbllt cup raco scheduled to havo jfjtarted at 10 o'clock today was called oK r 1?vn,..iiinH ... i.i, , After testing It the drlvors entered dia ' not believe tho Dart board and nnrt as- phalt courso -was In tit condition for facing, following rains during last night and early today. Tho race will now bo fc; run March 6. The action was taken after tho drivers of the car had met nnd decided that It would, be sulcldo to attempt to raco over 1 ine track in ltd prcsont condlUon. Tho Grand Frlr. scheduler! fop next Rat. urday, -will be run as originally planned. Juarez Entries first race, selling, D-yoar-olds and up. I mils -'Wheat, Oli Air Line, 83: Avocado, HO: Flos lie. Dll! .Pjlllnml. TanV- lft?, lln,,nla'U T,.,flr 109! KfAlIlM CnA lln MnrannA L'.lnn Itnl fX'Ma "ul". 11-: Otllo,"jl2: Hardy, 112; Man l un"0' 112j ney U2: L' '' Adair, 112; Ceos, i.,???81111 r,ce. selling, 3-year-olds and up, B4 iurI6njs-Tgwer til; 'Carono Nome. 08; Sgtolfn Ante, pfl; n:ila Oreen, 100; 'Minnie 6mH"'J..empe, lug: Jako Argent, job: Ann PllsV ' errontt. l0i 'Ancestors, loa; Jiat 1 Vlslhle, 110; Orba Smile, 113. .nl",lL,rc. selling, l-year-olds and up, t RtS'een Brae. 100; Sugar Lump. 103: 'C. W. . o. if .1 4uo ""it Mil, iij i-uay aiini, juj; i ?S"!e. ?,ro- 103; Voladay II, 103; Lady Young, J! Lehleh. 107; Zlnkand, 108; Ulack Male, race, selling 4-year-olds and up, 7 Florence Itoberts. 08, Delia of Dryn 3: Charmeuse, lvu; illmorlouo, 10UJ '"ilp -VIA ffift ,';''' "eiung, ii-year-oios ana up, o 1 . 5Iia, I'lnack, 01); 'rajarolta. JOS; Bll- I". Tone. 105; Ynh in, uinii.4 ma- tr E. ?.?',.108i.Dr- Neufer, 110; Kenneth. 110 Pf.l "hlte. 110; 'Huvoollo: Uad Prospect, ",jTr... kj,JI""s. k;i: iv w insn, iu; oenaior t"w.t 118, MarU SIf. I'8- g'h race. selllnK. l-iear-oljs and up, mils lis ps; ii.iPiS5 ime, WOi '0011 I3oy. 100i 'Can; Mfa W; Kl.-k.' lo-.',' tiiigb Street lW; LS?lcSa,'0U- 1M- Transparent. 103; S'lylns, MJi Blue 'Beard. lOSi lflV.f Sfnr 115. r I Tw,',''tlc allowcnoa claimed. iv Weather clear. Track fast. Havana Entries P-hKiCi r00' Purs. 300. S-year-old and up. i 'i..""""" 'AiniiiH, ivai riftiuuiu. iirii ?lu 111 rrcn' ,01' Pb" Connor, 108; Idle- .sS.Snd-rac, purae, 0O, 8-yfar-oia and u KS": 8 furlonas May tpps. 66: Sulaar, 10 Esta, 102, Ynca. IDfl: Black Chief. l(v f: Ynca. 106; mack Chief. MS Iffii VSpUo 108- i3arn Dance, 113; J, II, "JHIM s?r!S,:.uJj."ft..-sas.,ii. p. I I?""1 8 lurlonas "Vlrirfnla Hits. 07: Monn. 1M e$- ST 'H"1 Way. 8T; Columbia lav. liiL.1"- Day Ml Catharine Tumor, 102; K5? ".'if!. W. Baturnua, 101; Dr. Canri. 101; ""ore, XOS Kettle Drum. USs ilortavls. 118. n!i tV 5 urlont.slubborn. Ml Katan, lt; riS.?fS,, ,12s 'VaUow Eyes 101: Dr. I $nrty 107 Fred Lsvy. IO0; genulvtlda, , JT Uchi,i, m, uncla Ben, 111; Moncrlef, . s.?!'"! r-Le. mite ana sixteenth, purse. ItOO. isiihTL 1 r. Pursa. hoo, H-jear-pias anaui Sfe rr. 114: Moncrlef. i-rmm?J!- m,,e na ltntta, purse, 100. cS;Ji Mlnda, 1M; 'Milky Way. 101: Ulk a loa SHt Ca,vu f.Jw..k-a IA,. .IT..... jSL n,M,,lt0n 1: Duks Shelby. 1U vffl,,l' allowance eUlmed. "ther ilear trck good. 1IKRZ0G SIGNS LBACII CINnvv.m, . .. ... JVi "'ifmaan, of the Cincinnati, ' d V"-ed lhat Manager Cbarls Kewos htlsh".' To'0"W t. Henos Ut to Ck teh wher b Pid the 4al with BOOZE, BILLY'S SPRING TRAINING nlL int. l0 fet "lt0 Playing hape be il. i wn.? '" R.00,, condition before I Bln,rtel on the training trips. "I know that li would be hard for tho learns now to cut down their train lug season vet y much. Kor Instance take a He, club like the aiant" Thev can or't. ,,n",keMrl lot ,oC men South n3 h. i. V " ",lorouR try-out and get lAnni f7f" "mC'' U (or lhe rcR"Inr !hm-M, mi t.l,. otlle.r. ,cIul,s couldn't do that the (Jlnnl would have a big edge on them So tho others havo to do It So for ns training during the season Is concerned that Is more of nn Ihdlvldtial 2t.S. Sn; f CmUJsc' n 1,n" nIny"r "'0'd J"" fr.m n" forms of dissipation, nnd particular y from boozo. Outside of that and fast lines for training during the "'""", o,"0 Players need moro work than others to keep them In shape. Ono man might get slalo It h trained n. hnr,i as nnothcr. Tho senfon Is so long that tho training of a ball player cannot be as rigid as It Is In football and somo other branches of athletics. Everv man ought to know whnt Is best fo'r him after ho has played the game awhile. I could always tell how much work I needed to keep In shape, and oilier play. er.1s.hMUld .bo nblc lo d0 " nnie thing. ell. It s only a few days. Isn't It. until your teams here go South? Connie has had somo crimps put In his team, but he Is capable of building up again. He Is a great manager and knows how to n ,i b.CStn'c,"- ll0,11 como through ?rL I . "nUnf t,lkn this mental trip back to tho diamond. Billy turned M,T?"h W,ont t0,s'eeP. 'Ireamlng possl l) y of the days when he was the "speed khig and was beating 'em out to first PENN CREW WORKS OUT ON RIVEIt; OTIIEK TEAMS REST Shoemnker Strokes for Varsity Eight in Mnrcy's Absence. Tho University of Pennsylvania crews had a monopoly of tho athletic activities at tho Quaker institution today. Whllo all the other teams toolc a holiday nnd helped to ce'lebrato "University Day" tho Ked nnd Ulue rowing candidates went out on tho Schuylkill for a long spin. Duo to the absenco of Jtarcy. stroke of tho varsity eight, Shoemakor was moved up from tho junior eight and set the paco for tho varsity men. Marcy's absence Is only temporary, as he Is In New York with tho Pennsylvania swimming team, of which ho Is the manager. The team meets Columbia tonight. Odgers took Shoemaker's place as stroke of tho Junior eight, but otherwise tho ciows rowed just ns they did on Saturday when they took their first row. Conch VIvInn Nlcknlls como to grief when he started out In his launch to fol low tho crews. The motor went wrong nnd Xlckalls hnd to follow tho work of tho oarsmen fiom a single Within a few days tho Quakers expect to havo teveral more crews at work There Isn't room for all of them In the University boathouse, but arrangements will fhortly bo mado with several of the ..., ii.ci .iiiuB id pui up cue surplus candidates until Conch N'lckalls can de termine Just what men he wish"? ,, iin This afternoon's ipractlco consisted of a paddlo two miles up the river nnd back again. Coach Xlckalls isn't bothering much with teaching tho stroke, but trying to gel his men In good physical condition. Richmond Club Gets Southpaw DAI.TIMOKB. I'ob. 22 lack Dunn annminr.. fl today that he hnd signed Lefty DunSanT a twlrler, for his lUchmond (VlrRlnla) team of tho International Leagve. Duncan lant Vriir pitched for. tho 1,'Hlrondello tiTm. local .JSE professionals Giants Advance Guard in Camp MATtLLV SPrtlNGS Tex. Peb. SS.-The ad lanco KUdrd of tho Sew Vork dlanta arrhed today for the sprlnir training Koafon. T'w first ?Jtrl?4? ""0, lllck Klnsella an.) a .quad of 10. Thev will bu folnlwed by the mnln body of the team, probably by tho last of tho k. Active work I'ill begin March 1. The Team of Other Days (A reverlo by Colonel Cornelius JIc- Gilllcuddy in collaboration with Colonel Itudyard Kipling.) Beneath the arawl stand's drifting ahado When htts 1coln to flu, I ait me down to watch, alasl Another hall game die; "With Hood-red eyes I see the score Against tho sunset's ha:c Ealnted Diana! Olve me tack The Team of Other Days, Ah! shades of Collins and The Chief, Of Coombs and Vddle Plank, Of Raker's smash across the field Beyond the distant lank; When, game by game, iia ripjied the race Along remembered xcays, Where siege guns loomed the glory of The Team of Other Days, Bftt Collins' clout has vanished now And Bender's day ts done; No more the smash from Baker's lat Drives in the winning run; No' moro the hook from Eddie's curve Atpolf iy 7ittrr.ee. call. No Collins tears around the path As Home-Run slams the ball. Olare down, Fanatic, fron your perch, And lid the Itooter roar. While down the field we charge in vain To meet the winning score; But when the battle dust has cleared Across the star-siccpl haze. My pipe brings lack the Old Machine The Team of Other Days, Add famous aayipgs by Frank Baker; "Tho pIoV Is mightier than the bat." Not a Word A Harvard oaraman of tho old days, Who fairly c1ojs to such dope as there Is, Informs us that Harvard will more than ven up with Yale at New I,ondon for what happened last year. But ao mention was, made as to what revenge Harvard. Intended to fe4 Cornel. i 111 . .. l-L-LI- ..... ira i t r o i i -," .juw. . TXB wi i h i . . i H Aft RIB ill HM-frrm IAA l r A Rlrl c au TBrrrtrA it 7iiiirciv 10 in Ivllll1 I yU-,Tfr -TA Wfe'fMi I Ml HI III' BJ U' Mill JT-Hfc''nHVftsksA-'V Hllf t U 1 lllll EYEKIKG IEDGERPHILABBLPHJA, MONDAY, FEBRtJABT mm I L WTtMrf- R 'J tiu 13'v J5 WHEN RACE TRACK FOR THIS CITY PLANNED HY HORSEMEN Leading Turfmen to Push Scheme at Dinner March C. The need of a racetrack In this city, long discussed by local horsemen, will bo ndvnnced, in tho hope that some dctlnlto result may accrue, at the horsemen's din ner to be held at tho llltz-Carlton on March C. The dinner will be In honor of William C. Wilson, master of tho Chester valley Hunt. Ha main object, however, will be a broad dlBcufislon of plana to promote Interest In linrnefl in and around I'hlladelnhla. Many horemen from Virginia. Maryland. New lork. Lonir Island and Maasaihuetta n well ns practically nil local horeomen nf prominence havo slRnlfled their Intention to attend. Speakers of national Dromlnence. ron resenllnK the various branches of oqulno activity, will make addresses, and one Im trfirt'int topic of present Interest will bo tho breeding and development of horses for armv purpose The question of polo and raclnn In the United States armv wltl be advocated. Winchester I'rep Five Wins Tho fourth annual basketball game be tween tho Chestnut Hill Club nnd Win chester Preparatory School of New York wpb played at Chestnut Hill today, and the visitors won, 10-16. The Chestnut IIIU second team en me through with a victory after two extra periods. Score, 32-30. "Frank Baker would look fine on tho Yanks," announces a New York ex change. Baker would look fine In any society where ho Is permitted to wear a bat and get within reach of a fast ono on tho Inside. Also tho outside. Up to tho Pitching Connlo Mack's 1915 fate Is now strict ly up to his pitchers. For four seasons his machine has batted Its way through, savlner some erratic pitching 'by a fusillade of swats at the crucial epoch. BuC unless Baker comes back and renounces the succulent potato and the savory 'cabbage, Mack must tighten his pitching defensive at least 40 per cent, to stick around the happy hunt Ins grounds of old, Bressler, Shawkey, Bush, Pennock and Wyckoff must come through as James; Itudolph and Tyler did for the Braves or there will bo no midsummer Jubilee above the spiked sward of Shlbe Park for some tlmo to come ghort Putts Many a short missed putt wrecks the Bood work of a lone drive. He that controlleth his mashle Is greater than; he that taketh a city; but he that elnketh a lone putt Is an abom ination In tho sight of hta opponent. Full many a putt of purest ray serene The dufftr makes around the nlne- teenth hole. Full many a pitch that lands upon the oteen Until tho larkeep's gathered in hi roll. What Wo Are .Hooting- For? Ed Walsh to como back and stam pede the Held again with an averago of eight victories out of ten start-. Hans Wagner and Nap J-aJoJe to bat .350 and extend their lnfleld war zones to old-fashioned distances. Yanks nnd Reds to back away from the soup trough, emerge from tho goo ntj 4aisn Is tija -first dlvtstea. -- - . i m i I m -.'TJT'tss A FELLER NEE DS A CONNIE MACK FACES MAN'S JOB TO BUILD UP PITCHING STAFF Hurling Corps, Shot to Pieces, Calls Up Reserves for Firing Line Likely Bunch Goes to Training Camp Friday. Connie Mack's most difficult problem at Jacksonville will bo to select new pitching1 material. At present Mack has only flvo men upon whom he can depend In the box, and nono of these has had moro than two full season'B major leaguo experience. Mack will tako all of hla pitchers to hie Southern training trip In the first squad, These will include Cressler, Ten nock, Bush, Shawkey nnd Wyckoff, all of last years' team, plus a bunch of un known and untried hurling material. This latter group will be composed of Davis. Marey Point, Va.: Iteed and Hamilton, two scml-profcsslonals of this city; inrdinler, Rochester, N. Y.; Myers, Raleigh, N. C; Harper, Greensboro, N. and VoIU, Johnsburfr. Pa. Tha other new men to on Smith with thn Athletics are Crane, an lnnelder. whn nlni,,l ll. n revv Kainea here last fall; amen, a senil nroresslonal catcher (ram Srnlnara, Minn., recommended liy Joo lluah; HcL'onnell, In fielder, from the Delaware Itiver League; Fos ter. Innelder, ftldgeley, lid., Hostlck. Palt I.ake City Union Leasua; Hhorman, outilelder, Irom the Massachusetts Aerlcultural College. The other members of the Mack party will ho Connie Mack and Rife, John Khlbe. Von Uhl. Jo Ohl, Emory Tltman. Ira Thomas, Harry Davis, Lapp, Sihanar, SlcAvoy, .Mclnnls, La Jole, Kopf, Barry, oldrlnr, Strunk. Ed Mur phy. Thompson and Onvles. Thn ndtanco cuard of the Athletics will sail next Friday from Kuvv York. The other members of tha squad Mill report a week later. GOLFERS' AFTERMATH Durtnr tho last two years the army of local Soiling enthustasta has been swelled by tha art. Itlon of a larse number of vouns men And women. Tho rapid rise In popularity of golf lo no mora remarkable than tha Increasing appeal Ic la making to the ounger generi tlon. No matter how old a man Is ha likes to mingle with the young men and young women, and especial. Is this ao In a game vi hers age and experience, often has tha call on youth and energy. Wa believe that the In. creaalnr Interest shown by the ladles should bo attributed to the fact that the joung girl of today likes to test hsr skill In athletics against that of tha opposite sex, Fashtona and phenomena In golfing methods ara in constant process of slow transition, re marked a prominent golfer tha other day. Con tlnulng. ha expressed tha opinion that wa had at length reached tha lima when tha flat awing bad gone completely out of vogue at any rate, among nrst-class golfers. The flat swing may be said lo have enjoyed Its heyday during tha period when St. Andrews was hold to stanl for everything good In connection with tha game. That delightful city In Kifesblra Is allll a shrlna hallowed by Its associations, still a perfect lilace for tha holiday In tha sprlnr or the autumn, but by tha golfers of a, practical age It la considered a bit old fash ionedand all the mora likable for that rea son. When In tha 'DOs courses began to appear In profusion In tha Houth. they were made to consist of 18 holes (or half that num ber), simply becauao St. Andrews had 18, and Bt. Andrews, was tha model for everybody. SAILOR CHARLES GRANDE Noah Brusso will meet this rug ged fighter from the coast at tha Glympia A. A. tonight. GrorwJa 1ms whipped tha bai wi them. fafej.rPjl JINX-QUAKER ATHLETES FEIEND CUBAN MAY PLUH GAP IN THE I'HIMjIES' INFIELD Ramiro Soiglo Fast and Batted .305 Last Year. riamlro Selsle, tho latest hope for the Phillies' lnfleld roster. Is pronounced by experts now In Cuba to be the most prom isliiK now mnn In prospect. Tho young Cuban, who played shortstop for the Ha vana Heds last season, finished with a battlnj; iivenico of .3GS. Moran has never seen tho Cuban, but ho was o highly recommcmled that Patrick was will ing tn take a chance, nnd has ordered him to report tc, tno Phillies' ramp In St. 1'etArn burgh, Fla , on March 1 If the Judgment or tho5o who havo seen Selglo work is correct. Kv..Jl'".bo a valuable addition to tho local iNationnl League aquad. At nny rate. It Is Wr'ahlng to havo with tho rhlllles nn in flrMrr who Is not a third lmrcmon .I'M"' la slid tn bo exceptional v fast, a good ludirp on tho begs and a Ilelder of extrnor mnary talent That thcro Is something In tho oungster worth looking for la shown by tha ,,5f "!"" Marians and Acoata, both with !T',.'Lor..lSaKue. experience behind them, were outbatted and outflcldcd by thla newly "dis covered" plajer. Selglo Is a brother of Oscar Selgle, secretary of tho Cuban Legation at Washington. Princeton Rowers Busy Indoor crew work Is In full swing at Trlnce Jon and moro than CO men are working It Is hoped that the men will bo ennbled to got out on Lake Cornicle, this week. No cut has been mado In either tho varsity or the freshman squads since tho Indoor winter prac tice began. O. Wnshlngton began his spring training; In winter quarters. Billy Sun day advises ball players to do likewise, De Ncri Out of the Race Tho De Nerl five Is out of the chaso for the Eastern League basketball pen nant. Earlier In tho season It nppearcd nt one tlmo that the Musical Flinders would bo In tho hunt throughout tho season, but they were unablo to hold the paco. Tho new blood Injected Into the Camden and Heading quintets spoiled Do Nerl'a ruin. On Saturday night Do Nerl, In her own cage, was played off her feet by Reading, Druggy and Smith were sent Into the gamo to relievo Fogwrty nnd Keenan, but tha old punch was not thcro. The TJp-Stat-ers won, 31 to 18, War bulletin.' Colonel J. Franklin Baker retired for "strategic reasons" only, but General Cornelius M. lost ore 42-centimeter from the firing lino. Johnny Evers on tho Job Johnny Evers all Jn7 Well, hardly. Hero )s word that comes from a Trpy booster to a personal friend In Phila delphia; "No doubt yot nava read In Borne of tho papers about the poor condition of Johnny Evers and how he will be un able to play with the Braves at the beginning- of next season. Well, that la all bunk and Johnny will be in there Just as usual. Ho la now nt Camden, S. a, and will remain, there until It U time to EO to Macon, He has fully re covered from the attoik of pneumonia, and when he left Troy last week wa$ heavier than he has been for several winters." Barring a few slipgs of unklndest for tune, Johnny appears to be a well favored Individual and, Jinx or no Jinx, spring practice will see him on the job. Penn Nine Is Lucky The University of Pennsylvania,'.! baaftuU team is fortunate. At present therm tfre three men teaaWng the play. tt-tf UiMsvt-Uijfiiatjj of the game, eah at FLOTSAMKDJETSAM 22, 1915; GENERAL VILLA'S BROTHER WATCHES WILLARD'S WORK Jess Declares at Hia Camp That He Will Be Able to Lick ..Johnson Attitude Does Not Affect Aspirant to Heavyweight Crown. CAMP WlLUUtD, near Yleta, Tex., Feb. 21 Among those who have beeji closely wntchlngr Jess Wlllard tvork out for his championship light with Jack Johnson aro ltypoltto Villa, brother of (he Kencral who liAft virtually declared himself Provisional President of Mexico, nnd Carlos Janrosul, the boy who liberat ed Ooncr.il Villa from jail whon the Mexican leader wan: sentenced to ha shot. Janregul has become one of the (ramblers of Juarez. But others have watched Wlllard work. Hundreds of wom en motor out from El Paso and Juarez to take scats at thn rlncsldo tn his tralnlne quarters and watch him fro through his exercise. The entire audience on Rood days make up nearly 1000 persons, most of whom have become Wlllard champions, nnd Hope ho will whip tho biff Neffro. Tor tho time bolnir Wlllard will rely on the present forco of young; huskies to fight him Into shapa. Tho question of asking ono or two of tho old-timers to help with tho finishing touches will bo decided later. Tho fight at 'Juarez Is sohodulcd to go ii rounds and tho first thing to do Is to get his wind and muscle In tho best possible condition. A lot of people who wltneincd the Johnson-Flvnn and Johtison-Moran bouts believe tho Nc Bt'o will havo a hard tlmo Kcttlnff him- tHf In shapo for such a long go. Also he will find Wlllard a Bomewhat different proposition than Flynn or Moran. Wll lard Is a very ttrlnrr man to work against. For tho benefit of those who have not been able to meet him yet, Wlllard has been asked to publish a list of appropriate questions that can safely be put to him. If you ask him tho followlncr with a look "PUG'S" PItOUD PAPA POUNDS PASSING POPULACE, BUT "Baldy" O'Donnell Gets an Inspiration on tho Boxlnu Art. Blx-foot-two-inch "Baldy" O'Donnell, "Klnsr of Gloucester," as he Is known, blew Into the City of Brotherly Lovo from tho shores of Jersey lato Saturday afternoon to seo his son. Knockout Joe, display his mettle at tho National A. C. After n. battle of bIx rounds, moro or loss, with tho veteran John Barleycorn, O'Don nell, Hr.. hud an Inspiration. Standing at 2d nnd South streets. John "ItahlV challwMd every passerby, declaring that hla boy could knock the everlasting day Hull's out of Kid Williams or Johnny Kllbano. ro" that matter. He tired of bolng an orator and llnnlly decllcd to display hln form as naBlmaster at the flsllc art. lie then Degun demonstrating his skill by connootlng, In hooks and upiwreuts, with whoever civma within hitting range. Thcro were about a doion 0 Then Officer Frledenberg. of the Id District, cnnie alone;, "llnldy" was still In puslll-tlo temrcr. lint, then, Frledonherg Is apmewhnt of a "Pug" himself. "Baldy" ts still some scinnrrr, oe It said, but his estimate of his prowess underwent soma rapid revisions and a.mundmenta. MORAN ARRIVES TOMORROW Final Preparation by Phillies for Training Season Athletics Ready. MannBcr Pat Moran, of the Phillies, will arrive In Philadelphia tomorrow to nsMut Business Manager Bill Shettsllnc In making the flnnl arrangements for tho Phillies' training season. Ptealdent W. F. Bnker will also arrive from his homo In Brooklyn. A week nfter the Phillies reacn tneir training headquarters In St. Petersburg, Fla., Baker will join his men and remain for two weeks. Scout Neal Is busily en gaged, according to his letters, in having the Phillies' park In Florida put in shape for the spring work, which begins March 2. All of Connie Mack's arrangements for lhe trip by water nro arranged. Von Ohl will go to New York Thursday night to see that the boat Is kidnaped before tha arrival of the advance guard of tha Mack men Friday noon. Mack himself will go to Jacksonville by rail, accompanied by hla wife, reaching the 'Florida metropolis tho H.imo day that the "flotsam and Jetsam" arrive on tho Apache, whom Is a superman In baseball, noy Thomas, tho regular coach of tho Red and Blue, la rated us one of tho wisest diamond diagnosticians that ever strode tho turfed arena. Roy is assisted daily by Chief Bender, the craftiest pitcher in the gamo, and by Sherwood Magee, ono of the game's hardest sluggers, flack's Opinion of Baker "I don't think that tho offer of more money will tempt J, Franklin Baiter to reconsider his decision to retire from baseball, but believe that he is sincere In hla stand, nnd Is out of the game for good. Certainly I won t make tho strongest effort to get him back." That is what Connie Mack thinks of his ex homo run monarch. Mack ought to know something about Baker. A Frenchman, one German nnd two sons of Erin for General McGUUcuddy'a' infield operations Napoleon I-aJole Kaiser WHhelm Kopf, Barry and MctJ Innla, Peaco dwell among you, breth ren. ' Clark Griffith, shepherd of the Sena torial flock, has little more to worry him, now that Joe Boehllng is safe In the fold. Will History Repeat Itself? That Is the question. Will Newark prove another "Baltimore" to the In ternational League? President Gtlmore, of the Federal League, announces posi tively that he will transfer the Kansas City franchise to Newark. That means another fight between the Feds and the Internationals. In Baltimore last sea son the Feds whipped Jack Punn's Ori oles to a finish. In fact, they ran them out of the city, Jack had to transfer his club, after selling the cream of the t.eam. to Richmond, Va, All of which revives the. question t "Will the Feds ever enter West Philadelphia as they plan to do some day?" 1 Branch IUcUy, manager of the Browns, does not believe his team wilt win tho 1915 pennant. Vhat t&akea U WWMflV'WH'i i 11 WIN HONORS of Intonia earnestness and originality you will be In no danger of becoming too eon splcupus nmonir the thousands who wU Islt here bafore March fl! T'd ,it think you can "whip Johnson (o "thf smoke.")? How tall aro you, nny. wa Vhat do you walgh? Whal'ii your reaci IJoes tho high altitude hurt your lunifs' How did you over come to be n flghler? Do you' think you ton hit a hard as old John I1 Ara you hesrlnhlnir to feel nervous? You will rceelv the followlncr replies. "Yes.'' "SIx-soven soekfoot." "Two thirty, five In condition." "Mighty-four Inches." "Not enough to worry me." "Thought i could brin? tha title back." "Nobody knows" "Not so you could notice It." Before leaving bo sura to remark that 'lie's a bad coon, but If size counts, you've got a chance." "Wlllard Is going up agnlnpt a mnn who la over alert, shrowd and cautious; n man whoso one best ohnnco of winning Is to catch the Knnsnn off his guard. Johnson will bo In tho best possible con dition, and when he moots Wlllartt ha tvllt be tho samo warrior who faced Jeffries, Durns and a score of others. Joe Wenke, tho local fight manager, expeeta tn treat Philadelphia .flcht fans to boter ?..hH ! dlIM ""fh y ns K. O. Bweeney, 1'hll Cross, Johnny Unrvey. Hull Anderson. KM Graves and Italian Joe Clans. He Is Wlllla Adams, of New York. Werke says that Adams Is one of the beet 'two-handed fighters that evsr pulled on a glove. Tommy Lnnedon. VI.1..-.K.1.. "T.. .! ."-".' """mum Hjitr tt.B tX. Ttl.l,M.-J .!.... ..A... nils,,,, nju uihq part in a n.1 Washington. D. c. tonight. Andy Cortex, of New York. . win who part tn a 20-round bout jio win meet i,hi,iVnlr,?i' .heavyweight. Frank Moran, ,?L '" mcJ,! o bnttla Uombardler Wells In a so-round bout at tha London Oner. u,,ll bout at the London Optra Hous aiorcn -0. PHILADELPHIA MEN WIN AT BALTIMORE Penn, Meadowbrook, German town and West Branch Make a Splendid Showing. rhlladelphlans covered themselves with glory In tho annual joint Indoor games ?? irB,.h KfShuent A. A.-Johns Hop Una University at tho tl, BeglmeSt Armory, Baltimore, Saturday night. PI Jan'm?- o,fh9th.0r1,?'." j0-"" eham Southern dasslr detes?,nlrue"I " 'irffi'SdT2 ys -"" quarter and sprinted iuMh ,nh,nd a. "" break, the tape ahead of K ! r nnno'i.Bh l? Mt. St. Man's Colli,., ft; ?a"a?hr, of Tod was g.iaren"a ft,fflBN? ?!". i"?P". nn point winner" wr"fi.,tt.,D.l"T.": polo vault from scrQtrh'vSl- ""?, third In tha lngton and I?, Tche.i-hViIJIi?.llnAan Wash Inchei wa fl--,? ocn'?i height 11 feet 11 Inches whsB second " appan- MopklnV'jS MfinrinivlirnAir .... it. i "r" ""cona. ileadovvbrook Clut s mepf i,ii i. big. meet. Eldli,,?fi,.rrM-i?BP0lnt In tha nlsSdfraZuH r 1. . . :; . .-"vi id buuh gin n niAt n , secor ' and ilia 1 ualTrf s"VnJ: hcat. '".W---S the moat VnectacH.ir' S.Li?. Inch- u waa nut puce. "lcm,r. former 1'enn man did HF " ' Se'oJSagh? by nheH'0r??m",!r,,h loui"4' handfcap7'woa Jimmy 1'atr.Ti.nn i'gnnb .t. ... .SSite-- fh,rhn.rTin1? wtf-a-rwrfs nn uoenuai in m nrt ,, ,. . " - ho will he mnh'i'S '" ''.'"?.' n?Hn. that MWIO Lebanon n.t t- i v. "."" Moid on-h in the hu-ndlid' mhVAo",,ii0.'a ,i'I"b. competed 1'creshv, Lebanon T Valley." won thi lO-Doiind """'-Put. He put tho sphrro i?f,Vt 10 ln?h?, "n'hai1" a '?jrocr 1'erm runner, ran a. ZiJit f-B,'i ."a.. Incidentally rUked up a, ao. yard lead on his opponent In a twn.mlii ii. fay race .Bacon r?pr?ntfl tili SalHmowC .. --- - viuiiiii, sis virrinio ant,ihefll1.LCr5?ni.y,S?" v'khurdl. yards. Meadowbrook Club, ar,' R. D l'Jr-SKE!.- ?f,lMni 2f "- tho ,9H collfgliu jUO-yard low hurdle champion, quails" In tie heats, but wera unplaced In th final SdlSKprblr "" n'S "nd's" lAVd-e': Milr?!rSlTS csdemy-s four dcfeoled Enl-. ccpal High tichnol In a mile relay race. Tha time was :3u 2.S. w. fctebblns'aPhliadelDhU .h.oy';u,nnlnr' !or orgetown (inlvenlly won tho 220 coireriate race In S3S.5 eccondi. not Ji !ir,..tSi.l.;.SlV.'iht,ot. Mrcrsburg. won in yh"e"w,'.,0d'.J?o'na.fn'mate' a"unk. PHILADELPHIA GOLFERS LOSE MATCH TO NEW YORK Deciding- Match Won by Metropolitans 4 Up and 2 to Piny, The third und deciding match of the Intercity Indoor golf contest, between Isaac Mackle, Fox Hllla, and Joe Jilt chejl,. Upper Slontclalr, representing New York, and Dave Cuthbert. Huntingdon Valley, 'and Frank Pprosell, Philmont, representing Philadelphia, was won by the metropolitan , prof essloiiala on tho Glmbel links this afternoon, I up and 3 t6 Way.- 'j.oaay matcn. iiko upe others. vi decided ' over the 38-hole route, but tv cunciuuea wnen, muciiq ran qown a on ine, mi note, ine cards: Mackl and Mltchfll- out..;i., ..' as 13 2 2 ii : in........ sanns:: CuthWrt and Sprcull out.'...: 4 3 1 2 2 -a a 2 si in , :iiss.3. 33 Mackle and illlchcll-. Out.',. 34122322 220 In 331222) (Mtnotrt ana opfogtii- Out 24ta3S22 2 SI in ., 24 1 S3 a 2 The local pair won tha ftr round In Pbiut delphla twQ'eka ago. but lost in K.w York last wsek. Bowlers' Masa-meeling An effort to b iud nt Tuasaay to form a city orgsntsatlen of tha 'Atlantic Coast Bawling AtaacUtlon rhe I'hlladelphla as thuslaata ar hivlud to atiead tha general gathering at tb Bigiulii Hotel at 8 p in Bowlers Attention MASS WETNO CaXIMX) At Bingham Hotel, Tuesday, March 2 AT 8 I. SI. To Form City Organization, of Atlantic Coast Bovrftag Assoclatioa 'AXX itunuink JVTEH OLVMPIA ATrVlSlf fe LiWi' "viV. ,cai0?r?.ok: V.- J- Evans; me L-oiirtririroa. unMr fi.i.. "."" !". . , l: "men, r." w.w, KutnnoiH. l'enn. m, cfllealat Sm.v.Wlc?p ".nJ s2ulI antia KJi? i! v,,yi,"y',r3 l.urcle championships, ihos, H, Mctionagh, Ua tluiore V 11 c A "WZ S.n".w American recoio of 113.S-sec: 'm