The Detroit times. [volume], February 13, 1917, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 4
Fans Clamor for Willard-Fulton Match When Plasterer Stops Weincrt
vC# §r
TC Ditctasr* hav* a« #di# <»n tbs bwttrn Thnr rrgims »P»«»* h "
* aut# erf absolute monarchy. altho orcwaionally it l*
». during tb* l*at ysar. mh.-n the American league b.ngl#-bang»re
airbed tb# h*AV#rs in the second half of the ****#« for ahont .
mur» than they could average in the first half Every once n a
while helping hande are extended to the Hallers The pitching distance#
have been changed. certain deliveries barred, the hall and strike <*oun
•hifled aad finally a livelier ball provided for ammunition InvarUblv
the hatters perked up and took full advantage of thr.r opportunities 111
ttom lacreaaed amailngl>. hut alwa»s have the pitcher* been ah.e to »ioe
ererrome their handicaps without help, and to re*tore the balance between
ind defenae Now reformer* are veiling for more batting 1' »•
M eanonal opinion that more bitting would not greatly improve the
of the epoti. and certainty it would make game* longer Fane
i a avcallent play, call -lugging matche* poor baseball di’ho thev
•U)oy fber* occasionally, and are Interested in their club* nnk *. 'B hr
•striae ace winning w
Tbla conquest of batter* doe* provide an inter** n* angle -o the
gam* It indicate* that pitchers are more diligent n developing their
Trrnrrte than are the knights of the a*h*n Isnce !• md.cate* the the
Sabatar* go after tb* acalpa of the.r natural foemen without while
tbalr victim* ara satisfied srlth a feeble kirk or two be r,re «übn.i ng
That's a purple-plumed hunch There is a lo* more gr im. Intel.lg*nt pitch
lag la haaehall than there ia grun. intelligent batting
Many a young phenora com** up and whale* the app’* al ovr;
•aature Bometlro«w bis whole first season find* him among ’he ans’aerai*
More frequentlv it la hia first two months Then ihe pitchers h ** ul > * x
Mtimeat aad compare note* They And a weakne**. ar.d b* *• '
rZr—4 with a plague of balls in his feeble grocr * T *ua. vMr Phenoro
curls up He busta tha occasional good one* h* ge;s. and surrender* to the
offerings he tads difficult to lam Hl# average ahnnk* and manager* rare
A Few Fight Back.
IF tile pbenom took the trouble to *tudy his w**an*s# and the pitcher*
bo uauat face, with the same fervor with which the fl.nger* studv
bt— be woold hare a chance to keep even with the gam* Howe of
them do. George Staler Is Improving right along ah' he ha*
tbo pltcbera two season* to work on him Eddie Collin* ddo t bee rr *
n great better until hie third season, but he ha* been consistently g <*.
•eer since. Prank Baker was a na’uml slugger b: he Th icker* « ’
pa tn bis third season Then he fought them *nh their pen fife, vn .
« hack magnificently Cobb had -aactlv the *ame experience The
Mnmea got Johnny Peers down ore*, but he went to ba’tirg as Intel’g*^ 1
mm go was pitched to. and held hts own until age and ill health get t
Kobe Old ring was stopped la I<K>» and l*Of. but he fought bark and son
ftp Young la not a natural bitter but he ha* consistently Improved altbo
b« talont There are numerous instances of this sort, but they are
greatly outnumbered bv the supine tribe
PUaaibty the batter* than*##!#*# are nor altogether to b.arr-' 1 »•*»♦*
pbym than Dome Bush George Mnriarty. Steie O'No: and K*> ffcba.v
bauun't performed In recent year*, yet these fellow- nared *’rong and
were laaaood and thrown In a hurrv And tb#y ha en * broke*- !«>*»*»
facilities for hefting Instruction are nor r* markable 'or their efficient)
There la a lot of batttng practice In baseball Little ♦ i*« ;* d< r.e a* trait
ing camp, and there is more every morning when tb* rluh* are hora- '.ik*
win# there la hatting practice before each game It **rv#» r« purpose
In n way excellently It enable* the player »o get hi* eve on the bal'
That’s rory important
The Matter of Practice
BUT batting practice fail* down whet it com*-* 10 providing insirut ,
tu>a tn meeting the ball when aforesaid m.«*le is roaming in
weakness trough*. The pitcher* worked in these ae-aions are
not famed for their skill There is something the matter w.th
them, or they would be saved for the games These teefdetent xuocadsineo
glam the hall thru without a world of stuff on it. mor* ir’*nt on bettering
their ova weakness** than in helping the rlouter to help hi* The batter
|g supposed to hit two halls, and he pickle* the first two offerings that
happen along, particularly if they are in his joy groove H l * instructor*
labor with him to Improve his stride and swing ami be strive* for an
•filial blessing but when It come* to experience n 'lamming a high on*
fty**w or a krw curve, or whatever It Is that distresses him most, h* doe*i t
fat much opportunity to improve himself Thu* be ts handicapped at the
•tart- and great aa I* the reward for the ball players who ov*rcor.e their
weaknesses not many of them are guilty of super onslaught* again*’ handi
eape. They’ll get up ail kinds of *t*am in actual gam** but th* long
arduous hour* of lonesome plugging don't appeal to there
Neither are pitcher* overly-am httiooa. for thar m.»’’er bu’ w.th more
t* do and with constant advice under Qr*. their task i« a bi» ea#,#r
euough easier so that they never have failed to «io out against anv
artiftcial atd extended to the maceowinger*
Several week* ago It was announced thst « hick Evans would ac
uompany the Cube to Pasadena for the training trip, h:* job b*-mg to
Ifgtruct hatters in the follow thru of golf The %cherr* was hilariously
Jaubnd. for there was ao question hut that a combination of impracticability
and rUMUtaaent on the part of the player* would raaae It worthies* As
U matt ft of (act. the magnate* probably were more anxiou* to Improve
tfcetr golf with Chick on hand for four*cun*e than they were for the chan
fio* to qualify aa a baseball reformer. Just the same, baseball can learn
something from golf. If it were possible to instruct player* a* tboroly In
the art of hatting aa golf professionals do their pupile in smacking th*
Httle pullet, there would be fewer strikeouts and an amating increase in
blafles. It la poaalhle for ball players to conquer much of tb*ir weak-
MMoa. hut not many of them do it. If pitcher* could alway* throw where
thug aim. the slaughter of innocents would b* scandalous At any rate
they manage to scamper along several paraaang# In front of their rlctim*.
and to make up loot ground rapidly In caee they occasionally get *et back
The Case of Chase
IT won't be many weeks now before we hear of numerous conspiracies
Involving the lining up of right hand better* to face left handed
• hatters aad portsldc sluggers to fare right-handed pitchers The
haaehall theory this arrangement involves continue* to be orthodox
despite tha frequent heretical assaults upon it Now come* the case of
Hal Chase to cboer the adherent* of th* frequent «hlft •'base w*« the
lauding batsman of the Na’ional league In Hid His ras* I* particularly
Interesting because he la the one modem player of prominence, other
than pitchers, who la a southpaw In throwing and a right hander a* the
plate.
Record* for the season show that rhas* frequently faced 10 crooked
arms aad If right handers. His grand average was 131. Against left
handers Hal bit .341 Against right-hander* he hi* log There* a 40
paint margin to argue over. It should b* *ald in behalf of th* satis, how
awer. that If Grover Alexander and Ed Ffeffer had not been m the league,
thus* ftfure* would have been materially changed
Once in a while the sins of umpire# Bnd them ou< Hill !nne*n ha*
scarlet fever and may not be able to start the seasoh He caught It while
■uruing bis children, none of whom wer* seriously 111 from the disease
Dlneen. fir. is said to be in a critical condition Ha** ball c*n t afford to
loae him He is a fine arbiter, and in bis youth one'of the greatest pitchers
the game ever possessed .
The New Kini;
NOW that C. K. O. Rilling* is retiring from harness racing. Frank
Jones, Memphis millionaire horneman. may ascend to the throoe
abdicated hy the owner of Ixhi Dillon providing that Stoughton
Fle’( her of Indianapolis, doesn t heat June- to It with hi- ,
the Oreats Jones is the flrat horseman m own five trotter* with records
hitler than J. 04. The Memphis sportsman for whom Top Geer* drive*,
vast into the season of 1116 with the distinction of having owned Anvil,
t:M%; Dudie Archdale. J os >4 Et*«ah. 2 and Highball. : (*2\ One
diy last summer the erratic fit. Frisco tampered around the big ova!
t» 3 (*3 1 % and completed ihe quintet. Jone* »Ull own* th*m all except
Highball. Jonesey himself ran drive those nag» just like a Barney
Oldfield of tbe sulky
Billings has something of a corner or speed m the t, t **orv of hi- ’able
Ha has owned Lilian. I S*; Lou Idllon. 1 S* 1 *; The Harvester l 01 Major
Delmar. 151 k (sow dead); and rhailey Mitchell. 2.04 «
Amateur, ala Benjamin
WHEN R B. Benjamin. M lllic ll*>pp«‘’* manager, v* in town last
week, he took advantage of an opportunity to declare kli
, definition of an amateur, _ Ktjjr tji'’ rr ’-tm a.a* C'XaJUuo aud %
ftaJJL Qc.oJanuxi has. MMLIOBIMMLaJ.
tours of both aim<>n pure* and professional aiblat**
"Ah amateur." say* Benjamin "Is a fellow who wan’* five time* «s
touch aa anybody else and docent want anvthlng said abou' it.”
Possibly th# game Is bigger than the player*, but It w,t| b«*’noted
that tbe east irwuMowed Re pet amaieqr rul»- for the of acstern
qato petition
Wouldn ’ be much gate monev. you know, if M#-sr* M» Utughlin.
Murray Johnson rt al. were not on hand for the national tourney.
PREPARING 816
RICE PROGRAM
Drmitf Club To Give Detroit
Two Weeks of Grund Cir
cuit Competition
The Detroit Driving clu». sponsor
for the Grand circuit meeting* In
this city, is busily engaged in pre
paring for the two-eeeks meeting
al th# fair grounds neit July It
t* very probable that some new
s'ake*. comparable to the MAM.
and B of C classics, will be insti
tuted to feature the second eeek
, of the meeting, which probably »11l
begin July 24 According ’o presen'
plan*, the M AM will be for 2 <>•
trotters and the B of C for 2 N
pacers
Colt raring will get a bigg»r play
at Detroit this year than for many
season* past. There *lll he |i.i>od
stake* for both two-year-old* and
three-year olds. Tbe ae* secretary
| of the club and the racing secretary
of the state fair will be William
Penman who served his apprentice
*htp at l.ar*ing He 1* a veteran
horveman. and his choice 1* sard to
be popular
The Driving club will no< hold its
June half mil* mcet.ng preferring
to devote its entire attention to the j
big league
McLOUGHLIN WILL
TRY TO COME BACK
Maurice Rear* MeLougtltn.
’.h<? famous California
1* reported to hare begun itrict
training 1n preparation for an
other try at the nat'ona' lawn
renni* cham;ion*hip The for
n.er national champion and con
queror of Brooke# and Wilding
« working out on the conns at
b.* home in lx** Angeles, and ts
evT*ect#d to take par* tn *he
eaat we*t matches on March *
and 19
Altho Mclxvoghlin may be
’arred from competition \s an
i:i.*'.tjr if the V S N !. T V
passes th* amendment 10 the
amateur rule in fie-rioc i he
would not b» xlfe«-’*d until April
1 1914. and It is said h* ts anx
ious to hav# one mor* try at the
title he held for three years
NEW LINEUP '
WINS FIRST
Hockey Team Will Complete
Senes With Toronto
Tonifht
Th* Detroit hockey team *.ll
conclude the series w.th th* Aura
l-*e#, of Toronto, tonirht in a
rams a* the A*-*na It t« e . pe-rted
•hat ’be Monday night l.n-up *HI
>e re amed The nep*.#’ pu' on h*
ic,» la*’ night by th* new eoarh T>r
Curran. «u far dlff*r*n’ from that
used earlier in the w.nter Awvera!
of *h* reweetnem had p ; av*d little
bor key thi* year But *h* mak*-
*hiC *evqQ surprised everybeely bv
defeatlnx the emek Aura l>-es by a
count of i to i
Th* new lineup, which is similar
to >hat enro’.od la-t year. *a*mad’
nec#«#ary b- a «pllt in the team
over the dismissal of Coach Rons
Most of the newcomers *0 T»**roit
who won favor early in ’h* s***on
stepped out with the d* part nr
mentor Tb» Monday nigh' sum
mary
DETROIT , At’RA UKR.
Pmut ... i n «' Harden
skstly .. I*ft tt*nn»n
Jnhn#«»n defense Dcnnetly
Kennedy re*ff Watson
Black .eer.ter. Rennie
fib a* left w nr 1,-’tle
lohn«< n- gnt wing U aaner
A-ore h> periods
Ltetrott ~ : « 1 —:
Aura I>e
• • 1 Oeali ■1 - - h*
mm Rie-k - niitn Kennedy IX
mtn , liennle, 1 m• n fitop# R*,
J. Hayden 7 Offside# I*etr .it I.
Au’a Lee 4 pens ’.*•# None S»f -
«nd p*rt<»d agn»r. 1 rn n
Johnston, ih min . Hi a- k m m n
Johnston. I« mtr. Rhaw 14 r. n
dtops Prout 4.
f*etrot Aura I P«r:a!t.»»
Noae Third psr-fd—Jlos i Wat* n
S m<n . Rennie, jj min K»nned>. JT
min Atop* Rrout “ Ha) den « • *fT
side# Letrolt t. A-.ra Ie» 1 P-n
--iltlei None K*f»r*e lrvng of
1 "ier# end Time of period* ;* n-in
alee
Sub#titutlon* —Detroit Emory for
lohns’.on Kennedy fur Kmorv
<Jijtn»> for Kennedx lura '»e
Oarratt for \A sts>.n Wa’son f r tier
Y'PSI IS READY
TO CLAIM Sf ATE
CHAMPIONSHIP
YHBILANTI, Mw h . F>b 1.1-
With a IT to 32 victory over Alma
college to It* r red), and long row
»f eloren *oiisocutive triumph* on
*h* basketball cotirts of the *tate
Y p*l VormAj I* preparing -o cUlm
•he minor co4lt ge championship of
1 Michigan for the >ear If Alma d*
■ feat* Kalamazoo td>g* next weeg
{thus winn ng the M I A A .ittla.
| Y p-i mil hare j cl«ar claum to th*
[ < hamptooebip. Th*- fwiroif tvfilege
I c-f law ’earn will p!*v the Vo-ma!
| *lvf hare 5A’«-<ine*day
0. of D Wants Gams
Tb)* Uni varsity ->f Txatrolt banka*
•R ie ter # gam* foe
HAST BA'Ji'te) NTifte/a .i.TVerslT*.
scheduled for thi# weak, ha* can
celled, and Roy * flu- i*
left Stranded An effoD will be
mad* to induce tha Kaxoo oolleg*
team to stay ovar for a ram*
Having • -yen’* te eeeasee ikr life
• M* teagner Werly Mellale. far
mer I sad s*4 Rea «ei I wirier. Sea
eßerea hie uvi Ins* ls Manager
MettSswnen. at the (lanaaitt Rede
DKTROIT TIMES
He’s Real ChaOenjrer Now.
1 Tne A4t or 12 x
National Amateur for 1917
To Resemble Detroit Meet
Oakmont Facilities Are
Similar To Those of
Country Club
No sooc.ec doe# a golf organixa
tion recetre th* nece##ary vote# #r
titling it ’o hold s na’ional amatsu
chan:pion*hip than it move# into
the public eye So it ia with the
Oskmont Country club of Pitts
burgh wh’ch will stage the ltlT
Blue Rih’Km even’
The Oakmont course was built
about 10 **»n ago and the *!ob
m ght have ha* 4 ’he championship
even’ :n 1911 The club however
never ha« fe’,- ready for the "big
• now ’ pre'emng to wait until its
course could be platad In the be*»
coudt’ion
To make the course more attrac
tive the dab official# several month.)
ago stared » campaign ’o raise
129.009 for improvements to be
made b\ rex’ September *o a
cou*#e that would be fir*’ class in
, every d*’ail could b* presented to
*h* contestant# when they grrred
for tbo cbampion*hip New b-mk
i *r». trap# ajid prs will h* ln*’al’ed
A national rhamponsh.p cannot
be conducted at Oxkmon* as it was
at th* V*rlon Cricket flub in Ikld
where ’her* are -wo 16-bole course#,
but pD-hably will have to be decid
*d *• w*a th* *v*ot »t *h# Country
club of rV'rolt in 1115
At Morion it *ll poaaibl* to atart
th* *nMr* fl*ld and ha** th* con
t**tan»a pisv 24 hoi** id on* day.
on* half •taring on *h* w**» conn*
and fin ahlnr on th* *aa* cnun** and
tlo* v*r»a Th:* quallfv ng ro md
cut th* fl*M to 32 play*r* Th*n
cam* match t>lav making It po«*l
bl* to «*»r rh* toiifnamor* Monday
ar.d ffm*h Saturday Th* fl*!d In
tit* arr.a »ir ohampinnahlp haa
gro*rn *o larg* that |t |« im;>oa«lb!*
to play 36 hoi** ot*t an :| bol*
coura* in on* da*
At D*frolt th* *otimam*nt atart
*d Saturday »'i»h an lAho> qnaMfl
rat;on t*«* and 44 of th*** p]ay*rn
quahh*d for th* 36 ho!* qualifying
ro-jnd Monday Th* 32 low trnr*«
on that day contlr ,*d to match play
T’.**dav Tha* rr*thod of proow
d':r* take* nr*r to rompl*t* th*
•o' 'nam*nt but up **. th* u. h
f# A «**§ fit to !:mlt »h* *n’n*a to
a rr*a»*r **’*nt than at pr*a#nt. It
j i* *h* m-*» *af,-fattorv *n r,f <]*
i elding *h* Mtl*
BAUER SfEETS
HOUSER TODAY
. Johnny F>u*r and Hd Hwt*r ar*
tl»t*d f'*r 1 Of**t*r I»*troo howling
lotimwy match at th* V 6 reward
: ll*>* tht* af’*moort Thorop*
•on wa* b*a»*n In *wo -natch**
Monday. Jo* n*u*r and Jo* M i*>*>
h*lng th* victor* Thompson av*r
s»g* ulot i .*» for ;h* af’*moon and
wa* **.*» altho hi* oppr.n*r*a <**ra
n«<n* too rood Th* touch**, ran*
lng thl* mom.ng
* n iva> pft
i hn ft* i#r * i *(*
\+r> A il**t» 1 r % *4
“ " • ’ til
it*Mi**r : ■> 4 40
• I ? C 11*
«f fff
rt»
M a r *» • i* 444
• J ithard 4 y 444
Hut*** T ji) .4) 1
Jo« -mm M*r .. 7 t J «74
«*hm4tk* 4 u ui
Thompaon ...4 is j||
K umm*r i r HI
Pr*M»at at tk* Haa*4tnll
ri« r*r*' JraonlO. tart Ik* 4«»*rl.
•■* a*aa*»ali#w plat *r* ««f|| mm t ,| ta
aalll «•*•* Ik* war* la r*a*r4> to
*»•**«•• alarm tllNtahr* fawa
k*r* tk* «#t4 **lll k* laar
WALTER TRAVIS <S
PROFESSIONAL NOW
PALM DEA«H Fla. Feb 13.
—Walter J Travi# America •
foreui('at ve’.erar goif amateur,
has announced that he will r»-
»lre from th* amateur rank# at
one*- and h*reaf’*r accept rating
a* a professional He ts spend
ing th* wir’er here Mr Travi#
ha# aid’-d n.any clubs n laying
out god building ’heir co-irae*.
ar.d under the new aiuxteur rul
tog i» # prr'essmna! for that
r*a*on He retired from tourna
ment pia> la*’ year Me ha.*
held several amateur champion
ship# :n ’h - qountry, and 1* the
only Ymertcan ever to win the
BrlLfl’ amaie-;r crown
MICHIGAN WILL
START BASEBALL
PRACTICE TODAY
ANN ARIVIR M h. F*b 13
f'owch nf th* InlvaraifT
of Michigan h*r* ba I Inid, Lux
c*H#d out th* p|trh*r* *nd c*tch
pm for *prin« training Th*r will
»t»rt work *+ ,v » l ryiriTLiiinith *hi*
Afternoon «wUh • apf Hrindall n
chare* Th* rr.« 'h will not am▼*
until I*r*r in th* month
I* •* whi(*r~r*d on th* rampti*
»ha* Michigan i* having difficulty
in framing ’h« annual ba*'i>«ll in
var ion of th* *ou»h Each *prlnr
tha inm ha« b*»n **n» »»• ith for
a *arl** of g*m**. thi* *ch*m* ma>.
in* poaaibl* an *arly *tart In »h<*
•chadula. If al*o h*lp**d rondltion
th* piayar* for tfatr mor* Import
ant. tarn** It i« rumored that b>
underbidding other col)*g*« har»
■**'nr*d mo**' «>f choir* data*
on *oufh*m roll*** schedule* for
this aprlrif
WOMEN GOLFERS
DRAM' FLOOSMOOR
CIUCAOO. K*b i| -Th* Worn
aa’a W**t*rn ;o|f championship
tonmam*n» will ►,* played nv#r th*
court** of th* Floonmoor Coiintr>
* tub th* wa*k of Aug 27 Th* !n
citation of th* club ba* h**n ;ir
capfad bv th* Woman* W**t*rn
Golf n**octa*lon "object to ap
proval of th* da** by th* sport* and
pa*ttm* romml*t*a Mr* F C
Latta, of Cadar Rapid* lowa la th*
praaant tlt|*ho!d*r Sha won th'
championship at th* Grand Rapid*
Mich- foumam*nf. laat summer
BRITTON DRAWS
HIS RELEASE
f*T. l/Of'lß. Mo, E*b |3 flrhi|f
lar Pntton until a f*w month* ago
pr#*ld*nt t.f th* A* Isiul* Cardinal*.
!• d*ffntt*»y out of h*«*hal! Mr*
Orttton own* th* riuh Sh* d*
po**d har husband aa praaidan’
aarly in tha wmt»r and wa a grant
ad a dlvnrr* from him Monday
Rrltton la now a fr*a a**nt with
an unconditional ralaaaa in hia
pock#*
Jackson Win*
CTgrwwr */■ t*.»n rn TVtrot* de
feated Jaroma K*t>irn. of i
In an int*r»taf* fhraa-cyrhlon league
lima at Rwr«.f»ev -Ifustm's laat
rlfh». Th* acora waa »to 27
H K. l *aiar *ia«llnc
W»*n fvt
Rad Prick* I 0 | ft*>A
rente*l >f F. t ; ,««;
Martb* W-ilmr* V r. * t If*
North h i«d«ard 1 t to#
Worth Woodward Mr; i »n
fub«r Mrmor al M E 9 I ,t*|
—By Ripley.
WILLARD MUST
FIGHT FULTUN
Ngw York U Clamoring For
Bout Now That Krrd Hafi
Stopped Wginert
VBW YORK. kVb P Y breit be
t»*en Je-s Wiuard and Fred ENil <»r
at a New YoY'rk arena now *-em*
assured FNilton i * mon#t rated to
the *g.ti#f-t> tion of tkvhamlte# ix#f
right that he i* Dilly entitled I jt a
chiD« #at the champion Fulton met
x barley Welnsyt last night at Madi
n.u rt*]uarv Gar-ieo. and after **hh*
tna«’erful maneuvers, #u<i *e«led in
s'upping the smaller man In the «ec
end round Th*- referee #top-.»e-l th»
Lmt wh*n it wa# api nretii tna’
%v eioert was in no iondlti(>n to «on
tinue
New Yorkers today ar« compario.
•he Fulton-Welnert go with th*
Ur4 -Moran scrap a year ago, and
t ey point many eimilaritle* Th*
cnl> diff whence, say ’hev. I* that Wll
Is’d couldn’t hi* man nhii<
lul’-ti d.d Morar. an 1 U>in«*r4
übored under similar weig.it h».nd
t aps
Fulton l« *vld to hire x gla** !««
iigh* fan* wer-- v»rv an»l*u- to
hare thv Jr.w tested la.' night, bu*
Wetntn never ha-! a chanrr t n ct
M rimen*. in that «-unne<-ioo Fulton
k* pt dr v!ng hirr ba< k w .th lef; *»b<
all thru ’he ftr-t r-uind In the sec
ond inning a cross f.r* cf k-ft hook#
ond havnuikcr# fron the rig 4 -’ «»>on
had Charle- h*lpk- -
Critic-, ir* by nc- means ■ en\lr.
that Ful’on 1* good enough »o ; **t
Wilanl but the fan l tre clamoring
for the oiAtrh It sttrelv will be a
money maker row. #nd nn-loubtedly
wilt be ataged wlth.D the next two
month*
Morrl* Got An Eyeful. Too
NEW YORK, Fab II -Carl Mor
lia. who almost inventad * wbifa
hoping." wa# at tha ringside laat
night, to alt* up Fr**d Fulton and
Charlia Walsart with a view to chat
!*nging on* of tham. H* haan’t
challenged Fulton ya*
EDDIE GLABSCO
SURRENDERS TO
RIVER ICE JAM
There will ba no botlnr at Wind
*or this w-aak. and tha bout b**w*cn
Pafny Droulllard and Jlmmi* Ander
*on haa b*an rallad off Fddi*' Gla**
co ha* aurrandarad to tha !<•*-, da
rpita bla iaflanca Monday, and ,*n
n'''jn/a* tt.af tbwrw will ba no tnor*
boxing pcovrama at hi* nraoa untli
thar* i.« i nuod raaw»n to ballcva
that th* tnaibla* of tha farT> ***rvtcc
arc daftnltaly orar
POLES GIVE “Y”
FINE TRIMMING
Th* Poli*h Haminary at Orc.han,
Lak* daflnltalv damon*trat*d it*
< lar a laat nifht. whan It got tha (>a
Irolt “ Y** on It * hmna ground* and
trotincad tba Maxarit** by a count
of tl to 21. Aft*r tha f!r*f flra
tninu’a* *4 Rlay. tha I»atmlt*r»
weran’t in tha gruna ltatwaan them
Hawlr-i and f>id**k fo***d a dor* n
l-aakwta. Tha * ana m ary
| X**.TRO;T "Y. h h-M t> Ait V
ft *t» «i ..... . J r... ... . t’*»i
( rati* «* ........ T»ud*h
't*»#r LI .... K*rrip*
Vinton R. i Kntrlh
Final a* or* —I’ul'ah Hammary 41,
J * r*.it **Y" 21 Rcor# brat half
R*minary If. • , T’* jg. R«xk*t« from
n,ld—Pol 4 «Uwlc* 7. tiudak A K. a
rt»*. K«n>pa. Rn<>#»y t. Oaatlr •, M*-
■ •••r n«*kat* from fou’a P-d t tn I.
Ma**r S In * Foul* i<imm't»»d -Ma
v » I Rhklii 2. lt»o|i H «•
iniak, Vinton R«f»ra* Rarr'ngfon
|l'n (>lr» - Ota*tfc Tlm*r Kupiac
Tima nf halraw— fa minutaa
TIT ESDAY, miltlAHV 1.1, 1917.
Mags of Both Leagues
in New York This Week
Will Diftcuss Little of
Everything:, Tis
Said
NUW YORK. Feb 13. *finffeDng
fandom doubtle-s will learn io«lh\
to it* great relief that there never
ha# been a chance for baseball
player# to pull off their threatened
strike, and that all talk of such ar
tion is wonky only of youthful
mind*.
The two mujor leagues will hold
their annual schedule and rult-s
committee meetings in New York,
beginning today and ait sort# of
reason* for laughing at the strike
are expected to emanate from tin
subdued air at th# Waldorf hotel
If Duve ENilt* think* he ha* a
player#' strtke In operarton he
should be a wttnesa at today * pro
ceeding* for it is ilme he told
differently The s’nk* will be of
ficlglly called null and void so Lir
a* baseball magnates are concerned
Beside* this momentous nn
nouncement several wrangle* are
expected to develop in whsi other
wise would b* a peaceful session
The National learu# h* ail John K
Ten#r. wants some charge# made
In the playing rule* and so do a
few other#
Ten*r believe* tb# pta*e Is too
• msl! Judg-ng apo.r*ntty by ihe
eCor* of son# pitcher* who draw
pay check# fro’.i hi cohort# and
he w»n:* • b ”•>* g*' 1 a full in - b
Also, he wi I suggest with great
r«>nr«»n. that tbr*-. #ii« hon Id con
a’ltute # wall arid n t f<> r\ M inv
great PITCHERS not in
-hC MIT" HALL OF FAME
TV liter JnM «in and Grover
4lrx vnd< r *b* grcH *-«t pt* bets
in baseb.il! toda.« huve n’-vc- en
lere.! th* *el» ct cir* le of noblt
fume
Fddie M#nk, on* of the great
* ’ soutlipAw* <>f alt time, never
pitched a nohif'tAine
No* t carte* „re rare In th#
I’wiJnr# er 1 *t ‘I It :# surprtelng
If a’ pitcher* of the callhr* of
Blank. J * n n *.nd Alexander,
with year# of #«rv)ce have nevet
been x-rU to go thru bin*, innings
without a ".ife tap iu; d#
off th» lr d< llv • ry
Plink ba« l>een pitching win
nlng '*ll for K vear* and ha#
pltc l ie*l several low hp gan« *
J'>hn*«-n ha* a number of on - .n !
i*nhi' ra oe* :o hl> credit, a
ha* Alexander
AMI vKNKXTX 4MI KKSXXT4
■ ■ *- ■ ...-j-.-
TICKETS AT IH'DSOVS Tl ESDAY
GALLI-CURCI
Arcadia—Thurs. Eve. Feb. 15
Messengers must have aigneO oeOsra if more than two seats desired
—ft to $9 »OX 3tATSHOO
ARCADIA. TONK;HT H:i:» I
Julia Culp and Francis Macmillanl
I’M l« t* ,V*r. tl. tl.rui. as. Til kl.l* IT I. It I\ \ 1.1.1,'al
nrTPOIT r«ni*i-i is wst.,
1/E.InUII u.d a gift
OTIS SKINNER
In Unofh Tsrhlssisn'a I »m>o
“MISTER ANTONIO"
jmwl
TMurs
Ap^||W|#f* a „ Mat. t* . and gfW-«l
URnnlVxll hla jar la *X
( trial*. \% rd . Thar*., I rl . * «k«r*.
M nt. * Hriidi •anotmrM
r. MANTELL
In ria#*i» rap*r»ntr*.
TONIGHT— HAMLET
Mad mat . m H < *t an '* Wot »v «
• \t*<-h*t»> ‘ Tll'ira Kmc Lear." Frf..
"Mamath ' Hat mat Atarrhanl of
Vtnlrt.' Pal. night, ' Itichard 111.
>y| r W t'.KN—*KAT* Till H*IMI
Mlrhard Walton Tnll«‘*
I.RI %T MTt rti 1 MR lilt %W %
or mi 1: AMI NOTHKHHOOD.
THE FLAME
rnuMtiv or 4* pi tvrtt*
a CARLO A I>* or KrkKt r*
fawn.tA *IIM\ A II
STONE &KALISZ
I alltnrnla Rn«a* Rand nf An
Arthur llraanni t artt.irll A Har
ris | krlann W »rU«i Wrkhnn* 4
Nailattan 4 «tat*r* WrtttUi At
rtaalrr *m« t Wtrrtaa
msa&ormm
Hit.tit n i.nuir. a*i tti.r.nt|i f.
Mil l ION Hoi.l All IMII Id
I adlra* mala I Or. Trill KlnW Trnlfara
Cadillac B',
Monte Carlo Girls
WRIT WF.r.K—Y%r Rraaluar Rallaa
AMERICAN JOCKEV6 IN
GERMANY WORRY NG
Hhould w..r between Geriiuny
and tbe ('tilled States develop,
it will be keenly frit In f!*-nn.in
sporting clrclra. fur w»»t * utild
aulomatlcally rule off ih*- Mack
He<rg< Archibald. Ge’innW'*
premier jockey, niwl other
would then ho "em-my foreign
**r» ” Archibald who I# an
American, alre-tdy ha* contract
ed to Tide fer Banm von Opprn
helm He holds the* record for
winning mount* on German
’racks, and has Imeu ihe most
popular ruler
Another sneci "ful Jockey af
fected would he rh.trlc# Korb.
al*o an Ajnrrlc.'n wliu >< n«»t f.ir
behind ArcbibiM in popularity
T* .. . n?y American tr» ner- now
a«Mv»* in Germany ur** ill he
><nd the mlll' trv hh I rn-r and,
•' e th« Fngllsh tr.iitier* here.
w-‘ui4 |... able to continue their
activities r*-g irdless of event*.
• ttl'fr • u- > (»'«Uon* which have here
t.» k« and <i t hi** niwctcd to find thr
llfhl of da}.
t’hnnce* in admiaalon price* for
world * aerie* contents probsbl)
will b*> bronchi up al.*o The Amn
if »n already hs* K«>ne ot
r*-ford a* favorine a reduction Ir
»hc tax for turnstile pov,er Hun
h>hn*on * in'* nnlv a dcoble prtc*
.idmi *lnn to a'| unction* cttc'*pl
which ht would aHI at $:
rirh.
Man .lob**«on *l«o I* c\r> t r
I hi th* tv of » hftruc fnt
**»d bail player* on which Mlh*
>nd Jo« t’anMlbr who h.nr beer
ooertMrc a *lnt!’ar t>?r»■ •• for year*
h-»ve be n worktnr for -omc tlm*
fad It wa* three jr« »r asowher
Toe Cartl!! >n f|**t conceived fh<
*d» « an } b» • n utr v* :t up to I>sl
plover* However, lian takes th»
• " dlt and l* espei ted to tal*
about |f.
N»t th- lesat ir p.'rtan* of the
ma'ter* to come up * 1J be the p:nb
of war l* |« rot expet ted
>’Mt *rvth ir d*'l' . •ri •h■ w.n ol
retretirheo n» *lll undertaken no
htit t* la Ik- Ir tt »| • ritnantter
will co;: e tr> an un Vr 'an line at
•bat the* c*n a< t nick v m r » e »
ban •''.««in t-bould i•x•I• ;»• The
rules committee v ill iorf“r 'fedre*
t!av an! tne American bi.fue tin et
ms will atari Thunti'i)
nkfUl'f Hnn»« W lunrf ni« Ini*
• weed In HI. 4-cUlon nnt t. .frthr li
not kn«« n *»>—«h«rtl» offer »►«
mirrlifr us the rir*i» afar -■••pHitli
""ft rnnie from I'lUtVaffh fbn
tlrarj mild take no ea ri In tk<
iKrt iilrard vralh-onf.
Washington
SECOND bib xllH
Tmc* Daily
Jt IK* % RHYK'S
20,000 Leagues
Under the Sea
Tfcrllltaa Mu.na V .nr \X 114.5 t
Dream.
t k‘s 422.’.
Mrs. Vernon Castle in “PAIRIA”
Twice each aderaaaat iwlr# at night.
Al Golem Troupe
Mi. Harr a. IV We. klgkla. IVJV.IV
i m afoi
tilt * M I II \ It lll.t ll I.K
am- to 41 ah. 7 u> a hi*
ROIIBINS BLKPHANTS
r-tll HKH ItKKir t > I *—»
rgrr. piioth pi tt* u t. a,io
Mis a., I it-SBe Mghts. I.VXI-Ng
II tli t at J. 7 and * p. m.
G£O.B£BAN r “HIS SIVEFTHEARF’
Lhrinf Book of Naturo;::;;«:V
I tr.klkl.H ait-.Vtr. Ktlltßl * 11*- iHr
avenue-: ;, r C
Blue Ribbon Girls
With Aaalln luht'ff. flllllr Ra.ln*
Bonatf « f nmtnlnga. Pr rfo rm a area
XilA and <4itS p. M.
■ VmiM ► IMV M-TA
L * vtum tied -at. jr. Ml
Irrratallhle romrdi ~t yaatkand law*
Peg o* Mv Heart
kaal waaki ».*#. Mdney and >aw
*‘Rway laa* .■*