The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 13

Mir bllllL- AniSTO FIOHT VOLGASTAGAin Champion Btops iii Cllicaro io visit ami Talks of Future TIaiis. i TO BOX OKCE MORE Take ii Aiiy xer in II is Class, liut. 3Iust Be Pound. PACKEY TO BEAT BHJTW Sex Hi HOWARD CARK, world's lightweight champion pugl- Vlllle, Ritchie, and his manager. Eilly J.

spent, yesterday visiting friends la jo. -They left last night lor Indian-L where the champion is billed to week's theatrical work in the Hoosler moat Impreulre thing; about ie- la his polished, gentlemanly bb- From, an unassuming, bashful, bay, wilt under a cross-firs of ques-'c to an alert, quick thinking young 'ess man. Is. the progress wade by ireniler 133-pounder in less than a time. Ironment certainly puts the stamp of on some, and In Ritchie's case Its nade the most of the people he has He spoke of hla bout with Ad Wel-and the winning of the Dutchman's as a mere matter of fact.

Willie said as not satisfied with the way the ended, as it led some to believe his victory was not decisive enough. i asked who he would prefer to box I the lightweights, he said: WAVTS AD 0CG MORE, would much prefer to go with Wol-again. I have no say in the matter, rer, as Nolan picks my opponents. I under the direction of Eilly. who I every confidence In," IMe was asked what be thought of 'coming bout between Packey McFar- and Jack Brjttoa at New Tork.

He not commit to any great bat gave bia honest oplntoa in favor icFarland winning. I thick I am qualified. In a a who is the best man." said Wlllln. I I think that Packey ni shade jack ae ten rounds that they are to box. ourse I am -not picking Britten aa a one for Packey.

When I met Jek foar round bout on the coasts year a half ago he was not a gaud then is now. Brltton came to the coast a great reputation and tried to live It. His twenty-round decision over Moore didn't Impress the coast, fans much. When be met me be tried to food by stopping me. He tore at me i the first round and I met toe to We slugged the whole four rouuds I believe I have stopped him the boot been a few rounds Jonger.

Brltton's only chance to brat Packey ring him Out and of the two men I Id rather fight Britton IT my title were take. Not that I am belittling Jack don't get the Impression thit under circumstances do I fear McFarland. Jack is a fellow that will come to a i and slug. He's aggressive and will a chance. That's where I think I beat him.

for I have shown that I punch as hard as any of the llght- when It comes to the point of wln-; decisively. Had the bout between east and I gone another round I'd have ened the Dutchman sure. Wis, SHOW IX CHICAGO, itchle said from Indianapolis he gees Uilxauke. St. Paul.

Minneapolis and ng the week of March 9 he plays at the prets theater here to Chicago. 10 thing la certain, between Ritchie and an there Is absolute confidence. When omes to making matches Nolan is the ow whose word Is law. Ritchie doesn't any man in the world la his class and I is a real lightweight. Irrespective of his opponent may be when he steps the ring to defend his title against a it weight yet to be selected, the weight" i be the legitimate lightweight limit.

I pounds ringside. That fact alone pre-i raekey McFarland from being a for championship honors. MHITTOX WltL Britton says he can do the weight, i as soon as he is finished with Mela nd be will challenge Ritchie. Ritchie -3 Chicago and was glad to get back 1 vUlt with his friend Leonard Hicks the Grant hotel. Some one asked Ritchie he didn't stop at the Auditorium or Blarkstone, like some of the other mpions.

WUnt was good enough for me before vas champion Is certainly good enoqgh I have gained the top," he said. friends who were my pals when I 3 Just, plain Willie Ritchie, a fighter, good enough when It's Willie chle, world's chsmplon lightweight f-r." VlHlo seld If there was boxing here in cago that they eowldn't drive him out town with a team of mules. The the-Irsl game fs beginning to show its effect the champion, as Jie appeared tired of road and was anxious to get back Into ring work, LLIE'RITC i 1 MAROONS STILL IN RUNNING FOR TITLE Coach Page Not Difcouraged by ifefeatat Hand3 the Ohio State ive and Looks to Future Victories. TV SEVEN MORE GAMES TO PLAY Cadgers and Illini, at Present at Top of the Have Crucial Games Ahead of Them. Although defeated by Ohio State Saturday night.

Coach of the Vjlveralty cf Chicago bnakct-bnll five etatesr that bis men are still In the running for conference When spraklug of the Situation the coach e-xpried. the greatest pn" -fcdencc in his men. and refers back to the season of when Chicago lost three raise in a row and, then the conference to the Midway instttctiou, Coach Page hs nothing but praise the Buckeye squad, and believes that they played a gam of bull well 6e- scrvlDg. oa victory, when speaking of tfter the battle he wns Informed that they played a better game agaiaat the Moroons at any other time. Ohio a dtlTerent game from 1 that which' Coach Page rbas taught his pupils.

as they took chances in long passes or any iooae playing, hut resorted to defense t'iroughout, and as a result had the Midway players guessing. TWO IL.II KRS OCT or roHM. In commenting nun the. work of the Maroons the M'dway director believes that, his men did their best, but because of the' fact that two of the bert players were off form they were unable to roll up a larger count. Neither Norgren nor Vruwink played anything like their usual game, as In previous contests they have both been important factors lo the (coring, but were unable to register against the Buckeye aggregation.

With the exception of these two the work of the Maroons was faultless, as Coach Page thinks the ehlft In the'line-up was a valuable asset. By making lbs change Des Jardlen was stationed against Cherry, who Is considered the best of the Ohio force, and held him helpless throughout, for was unable to secure a basket during the entire game. In this wy right forward was left open for Stevenson, who played a sensational game, scoring two baskets besides covering his man in fault less manner, fags is.much- pleased with the work of the youngster and Intends using him regularly unless a change in his regressive attack Is too appsrent. SEVEX MORE GAMES HEHA1X. There still remains seven more games for each team in the conference, and the next two weeks is considered the crucial time for both Wisconsin and Illinois, who at present are at the top of the list for honors.

So far the Badgera have staged all their games at home and will make their first appearance on strange floors when they clash with Indiana and Ohio Friday and Saturday nights. The IUlnl will also appear on unknown ground, as they are scheduled to meet Wisconsin Feb. 21 and Minnesota the following night. These dates. It is believed, will -decide the fate of both teams.

ss the home squad has a great advantage Lover the other players, because they ars better acquainted with the situation at hand. The Mtroocs will make their next appearance when they meet Minnesota Friday night In Bartlett gymnasium. Coach Pago Is expecting another hard battle with the Gophers, and will start preparing his men tonight for the coming event. It is not exactly known what be has in store for the coming week, but In all probability he will hold as many practice games as possible during the next five days. CLARK PROVES EASY MARK FOR HAROLD F.

M'CORMICK CblewK I layer 1VlaB Throw Strattstst Game la Geld Ratqaet Tss rmm tmm-m t. Ppecial Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. TUXEDO PARK. N. Tj Feb.

9 The second day's play for the gold racquet championship In racquets en courts of the Tuxedn club today brought Harold F. Mc-Cormlck of Chicago and Grenvllle Clark of New York together. The Chlcagoan had an easy mark In the New Yorker, beating him three straight. Edward Greenshlelda, of Montreal, had a walkover by defeating William P. Burden of New York.

The scores: Clark vs. McCormlck Clark. 1. 8. 0 McCormlck.

0. I. 15. Clark. 8.

J. McCormiftk. 6. 2. 715.

Clark. 1, 1, 0. 0. 0. McCormlck.

0, t. Z. J. 0. 1.

1. 115. Aces on Service McCormlck. 20; Clark, It. Aces on Placing McCormlck, 12: Clark.

2. Aces on Opponent McCormlck. Clark. 4. Referee William Post.

Marker R. Moore. The match between Ersklne Hewitt and George Thorne was stubbornly contested. Thorn finally winning by the score of 11-15. 15-3, 15-7.

12-15. 15-16. Edward Greenshlelda, Jr. of Montreal won from William P. Burden, of New Tork.

and C. C. Pell woa from P. F. Frellnghnysen.

all In straight sets. George C. Clark. did not appear nd G. Ilerkshcr won his way to the first round by default.

Joshua Crane also won from Cyril Hatch by default. Tomorrow P.oVrt D. Wrenn of New York will meet Thorne and Pell will be pitted against McCormlck. Greenshlelda will meet Crane and Hecksher will meet S. O.

Mortimer KILNS AXD HOW KI.I. ATX II ED. CJTV. Fb. Hawell of Pftflaeelpitta tniirt" Fern Ksiuae Cry aiened an aararawnt tooay te here la a tn munii bout Peb.

1. MOGULS GATHER FOR SCHEDULE MEETINGS Jake Stahl Will Endeavox to Line Up Wood, Speaker, Hooper and Lewis'During Sessions. NEW YORK. Ken. t.

Baeehrll men-magnates, managers and players gathering for the schedule meetings of the big leagues, which tomorrow," reacho the city tay in numbers and. the hotel corridor buzzed with baseball talk tonight. Among the early arrivals was August Herrmann, president cf the Cincinnati National league club, and chairman of the national commission, which also is to hold a session during the together with John E. Eruce, commission's secretary. On tfce way from Chicago Is Ban Johnson, president cf the American Icegue.

another mem-rer cf the national commission, expected here early tomorrow. President Ljdcb of the National league, the third member of the. commission, will Join his colleagues in the ccliberatior.s of the baseball "supreme court scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. The national commission has considerable business before It. Involving for the mcst part cases from miner leagues which piled tip during the Illness of John H.

Far-rell. secretary of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. The com mission may have to sit ftiore than one day. First of the meetings scheduled Is that of the American league, set for tomorrow morning. A number of these magnates are already In town, among them.

James MeAleer. president of the "frost on 'club, and Robert TL. Hedges, owner 'of the St. Louts Americans. President Chsrles Comlskey of the Chicago club and Manager James Callahan are on the way here with Ban Frank Chance, new manager of the New Tork Americans.

Is dne tomorrow. National league arrivals Included Chsrles W. Murphy, president of the Cbicsgo club, and Johnny Evers. the new team manager. Murphy and Evers spent a part of the day looking over the new Ehbets field, the spacious home of the Brooklyn club, which they were -anxious to see la view of the tentative plans of the Chicago club to erect a stadium.

Owner James E. Gaffney and Manager George' Stalllngs of the Boston club were others to reach the city. The National league meeting opens Tuesday. An interesting group was that representing the Boston Americans, the world's champions. It Included "Smoky Joe Wood, the club's star pitcher, who bat 'not yet signed a contract for be coming season.

He conferred with President MeAleer. trying to make terms, it was understood. Incidentally It developed that the entire etar outfleW of the Red Sex, Speaker. Hooper and Le la. have not yet affixed their signatures to Boston contracts.

Jake Stahl, manager of the champions. Is on his way with the Johnson parly from Chleago. There was no tardiness among the magnates of the International league, the big "Minor" organization whose schedule meeting wilt be held tomorrow. All the club presidents were In tonight, resdy for sn early start on the league'a problem a difficult one by reason of the long Jumps rometlmes necessary In the circuit. Add to Distance for.Two-Year-Olds Baby Thoroughbred at Palmetto Will Bo Asked to Run More Than Quarter Mile Dashes.

8pactai XMapetch to The Inter Ocean. CHARLESTON. S. Feb. 9.

Racing at Palmetto park takes on a greater Importance this week with the lengthening of the distances that the 2-year-olds will be asked to run. Up to this time the baby thoroughbreds have only been seen in quarter mile dashes, and, while some very fst ones have been uncovered, good fortune at the start has played an important part in deciding many of the races. Of the youngsters that have already been sent under colors probably the beat are J. L. Holland's pair, Gordon and Carl; W.

O. Joplln's Ruby Hyams and Moore Johnson's Please Welles. Tbey havs each won Impressively, but It remains to be seea how they win perform over greater distances. Ruby Hyams in her first victory bung out ths fastest time of the meeting, and her second score, which waa accomplished over a track that waa heavy, demonstrated that ahe la a game filly. Please Welles la a daughter of Dick Welles, long the mile record holder la America, and out of Please.

She la a particularly nimble miss at the post and her winning race was a decidedly Impressive one. Up to this time the betting ring at Palmetto park Is In the hands of a syndicate, but It is only because the Independent lay ers have not "appeared In sufficient number to change the order. General Manager Pons has agreed to make It an open ting Just as soon as there are eight of the independents willing to put up their slates. There are large number on hand, but only six res. ponded' to the Invitation to take hold of the booking.

Charlie Ellison, who a few seasons back campaigned) a strong stable of horses, has announced his Intention of returning to the sport. He definitely made up his mind following the proposed rule of the Kentucky racing commission to order an increase in the size of purses. PLAN RACE TO BERMUDA. Cosiest rrsa Philadelphia ta Start in, 7. PHIArEf.PHIA.

reb. ft. The annu-l ocra aaotarboat race from to Bermuda, will start from this elty oa June 7. ao-rordtas to announcement at the Yachtsman's club today. Anuni the entries are ths Iren'.

owned Wr Coanwdnr, CbarUs Urn, Ptilladrl-phia. winner of last ars rara. and tba K-ttirmma. a romprtKer tn that noatrat. The Xan City YacM club will etar a btIm for a return race from RermuUa, te Ocaaa City, N.

J. -A v- CHICAGO, -MONDAY- 3IOKXIX, FEIIUUAUY 10, 1 i i THREE WESTERN TITLES TO KAAD, I. A. SPEEDER Accident in the 3Hlc l.acc at Douglas Park Pre ventsTri-colored Skater Front Cleaning Up. CAPTURES THE PliliERT CD? OutdoorCliampionsliipsUnder Auspices of Douglas Park Skating Club Kesult in (Jood Sport.

G30D TIME IS MADE IN EVENTS Harry Kaad, of the Illinois Athletic club. yesterday won three Western titles at the Western outdoor skating championships staged by the Douglas Park Skating club in Douglas park and was prevented from making a clean sweep of the card bnly by a fall toward the close of the mile race'. In which he was leading the field at the time of the accident. Robert McLean and Walter Gundereon. probably the fastest skaters the West has ever known, were absent in the East eon- testing for the international titles.

Kaad won the one-eighth mile, quarter mile and two mile titles bands down and wee leading la the mile when he fell during the fifth lap. His opponents secured ao great a lead on him that it was Impossible for him to catch up. The race was won by Leon Greib, a young skater from Milwaukee. He capturel the contest after a Close struggle with Fischer, also from the Cream City, and Roy McWhirter, D. P.

S. who Untuned second and third respectively. IS iIVK riiA.VEHT ttP. For- winning the three Western titles Kaad was presented with the F. W.

Planert rup for the winner of the largest number of points in the meet. The little I. A. C. speed merchant stsrted the day by taking the one-eighth mite contest in 0:21 flat.

VT. O. Slmonson. D. P.

S. C. was second, and inches behind blm Leon Greib of Milwaukee crossed the line. Kaad again sbore4 his ability as a sprinter In the quarter mile contest, wben, with a quick stsrt, he again easily captured the ilO yard race. W.

O. Simooson again was second. Fischer, the Cream City veteran, was third. The time was 0:44 -6. The tricolored club speeder proved that be Is also a fast long distance skater when he csptcred the two mile race.

For three-quarters of the distance the field' took a "sleigh ride." When the fourteenth lap started, Kaad Jumped Into the lead; closely followed by Greib, Fitcher and McWhirter. KA AD'S PRITJTTTOO MICH. Kaad'a aprint was too much for his opponents. He crossed the line thirty feet ahead: of McWhirter, D. P.

8. C. Crelb was third-. F. A.

Meyer, Milwaukee, won the novlc race by feet from Elmer Paine of St. Paul. E. F. Martin, unattached, was third.

Oscar Schmidler captured the boy's race easily from Edwin Flanrt and M. Milbaupt. who finished la the order named. Summaries: One-Eighth Mile Championship Ftret Heat-It. Kaad.

I. A. C. first: Hoy McWhirter. D.

P. 8. sacond. TUna. :22 1-3.

Second Heat W. O. Slinonaon, D. P. 8.

C. first; Charles Fischer. Milwaukee, second. Time. I-.

Third Heat Laos Greib. Milwaukee, first Victor Ouadarson. I. C. arfoiKl.

Tlaie. 1-5. Final Haat H. Kaad. I.

A. C. 81 man sen. P. 8.

C. aarond; first; W. O. Leon Greib. Milwaukee, third.

Time. One-Half. Mlla Bora" Cnamplonshlp Oaear Bchanldler. first; Ed. Plar.ert, second; at.

Milbaupt. third. Time. 1:42. One Mile Novice Race F.

A. Myarsl Milwaukee, llrat: Elmar Paine. Bt, Paul, aeeond; EL P. Martin, anattached. third.

Time. One-Quarter Mile Champloaahln Flrat Heat-It Kaad. J. A. C.

first; McWhirter. I. P. 8. sacond; Jamas Caatello.

D. P. g. C. third.

Time. :4 4-3. Bacon Haat W. O. Sltnonaon.

D. P. S. C. first; Charles Fischer.

Milwaukee, aaroiui; Leon Oralb. Milwaukee, third. Tim. :43 1-3. Flaai Beat H.

Kaad. I. A. C. first: W.

O. Bliaooaon. D. P. 8.

C. sreond; Charles Fiacber, Milwaukee, third. Time. :44 4-S. One Mike Champlanahlp Laoo Milwaukee, first; Charles -Fischer.

second: Roy McWhirter. D. P. 8. C.

third. Time. Twe Mile Championablp--JIarrr Kaad. I. A.

C. Brat; Roy McWhirter. U. P. 8.

C. second: Iaoc Oralb. Milwaukee, third. BARTON HEADS KEW LEAGUE THlaaeapoIia Mas Jfaele Prealaat af Ctreait. MIXNBAPOI.IS.

Feb. Oaonc Bar-taa of Minora (alla waa elected preatdeat af the newljr organised Northern liaarbell league. Fran-chlaes ware granted applicant, and final ar-raneemaata for Uie inraaioa of St. Paul and MtanaapeUe were made at a waatlag or na Incut'i members hara t.tday. Following are the eltlea lncluilel In tba league: Mlnneapila.

St. Pa Uulutb and Vlra.r.l'-., auperler. Wis. Craad Porka. X.

I. Winnipeg-. Tort Arthur and IVt William. Or.t. Each clul.

nceorJin lte of the erransement. will put uo will ba forfeited in cs-e a local -ijl. Coes aot tareire safHctoot support to par rxpeeara. and tba vla-Itlng club will Ua n-uaracteau 113 a day by the local club. JOG RKIMKR LtDS PRIZK.

Joa Ralncer of the Horalon landed nrt prtaa an4 (be came prise la tba Cbfe-are TraaapartaUoai ataoclailoa Individual tamllng tournament- at Banalarera lat BlarM. Rrlmer counted IM ta hla opening- and folloaM It Willi enough 10 taal CJ. Shl-t mem aaeand mrey lia ix-l. in mir wm-rrra af the Brat arlara: Rrluw-r. ek-hield.

st: Rahn. iU: lull. i-A; Vtmn. Hi; Zioa. S4S; Samaoa.

HJ Owena. iii. THORPE WILL MAKE GOOD, SAYS EXPERT Dr. Walter Peet Tells Why Indian Athlete Cannot Hlp Being Star Player cf the National Game. TT WALTtllt fKKT.

IS. SSW VOJtK, Teb. 9. "Thorpe will make goad in bajebalL" Is the cry awr several critics. His low record 4n the amie -league that robbed him of hta aauatrur standing is the reason given.

But let us look Into It frotn the h4w-, point of tho leading physical entrurista. In the first plsce. the art) that "a sws good la eerersl branches of ftport phyinl disability or deficiency being eliuuivated will make good in all athletics" is especially applicable ta the Indian. Jim Thorpe has excelled 4n every In lug Ux the matters of the great -Out Ture that he has tackled. Purthei'more.

he fulfills 'every eiuirv moat of the perfect athlete. He taua trre height; he has the weight; be baa ttw youth; he has the long, smooth tiu. l- without a trace of rousclc-iboutiln. and. probably most Important otwll.

he tli! proper psychological equipment. This last asset means that he has control of iulu.1 over muscle, a good eye. "proper Judgment of distance, and that'he tus pluck. Thorpe bss the eye and Jadrfment. He has proved this In everything he has attempted.

And eye and JudgmnT plus practice means nrt snd srlence. Take hla football work and his Olympiad nt-hlevements clone. They show all of these requisite. Many college men put blm ahea4 of Brink -ley In goal kicking. He Is a great fchoL.

As soon as he puts his mind on the national game and begins to spllre it. noJcr proper coaching, be wHl go-right front, simply berause he has the gooJs both In brain and physique. C. MACK CALLS ED WALSH BEST SP1TBALL PITCHER Athletic' Manager rrr Will Fwrnret How the Ball Mian I'aaaeil ltatjt-r, Mrlaara aaa (alii aa. NEW TORK.

Feb. 9. Manager Connie Mark of the Athletics says that Ed Walsh of the White Sox la the best spltball pitcher, Rube Waddcll the greatest seascuej baseball pitcher and Chief 'flettder of the Athletics the greatest short series' hurler he has ever' seen. "Possibly I know Rube Waddell better than anybody," said Cohnic. "He was a pitcher every inch.

You did not need much of a team behind him. He could not" think like but for pitching I would 'pick Waddcll. while tor masterful pitching Bender is tny choice. Vender showed me the greatest pitching I evi-r saw against the Ginr t. It waa pcrfe-r, every ball thrown.

W-udelf In fanned 343 men in '377 Innings. "When I am picking them -they are frwra what I have1 seen la the -wovld'sr seriea' I have seen the best the Giants" and the Cubs had. I know little1 about the other hill men in the National-lea Sue. I say this out of fairness 'to the other league. I remember Amos Ruale.

He waa a speed marveL There is no'uay of telling, except by the eye. which pitcher had the greatest Juice. Walter Johnson I consider a bigger man every way than Rusic. He has beaten the best teams In the aorl-J when" Washington only had a fair team behind faim to field and bat out the victory. Since Griffith has turned out that good ball.

team Johnson has been almost unbeatable In the American league. "Ed Walsh of the While Sox and Russell lord of the Highlanders ar? two wonderful pitchers, and they use the spit ball most of the time. As to spitball pitchers. Walsh is the best the game has ever cct-n. He is a wonder for goins; bark game afu-r game and beating the best teams in the American league.

I remember one day when, with three on the bases and nono out. he fanned Baker, Collins and Mclni.es. I don't know of any oltir pitcher who could have done that trkk. "Christy Mathewsoa of the Giants has bn a great pitcher for a good many years. I would ssy that he is among best four that the game has ever seen, but remember, too.

be has always bad a prvttv goed ball club back of Put Jack Powell up there with a good team, and that boy would have shavtd off a rei-orj that would be hard to beat. I am ecinlua down to cases, but I am not going to pick the best pitcher. A. lot of fellows uevir had a championship team to poll them along, and, while tbi-y pitched better ball than some of the more famous, they did not show in the figures "Chief Bendvr Is the belt short series pitcher In the world. He proved that to me when, with Jack Coombs hurt.

Vender ehowed the best stuff I have ever seen. Bender throws a ball that goes ss fast as anything that Walter Johnson. Amos Ruslo cr any of the rest of them ever tossed. Ask Harry Dsvls or Ty Cobb they'd tvll yon. Bender could not throw every ball like Ruale or Job son.

but he (an thrr.v.-twenty i.n a game that you can hardly sec." TO TRADE SCOTT FOB tTBRIEN? Phllly Tar a Says Death Valley si) KUare la Snap. PHIUXDKLPHIA. ra TrK B. Back OMirleo at tka R'l So. who winters rr.

to. ay e'e-r tared that he not ai(B iba eon-inrt tendered him ty tlie It-ialoa aisccMiiI. The docuHett. arcordlns Is the hurtrr. la a "eat rata" affair, thecal twet.ali atea that riurk may In j- t.

aern In a Chiraeo Uuilug lha rontir.e Mon. fas bjea lha: Jlwny fallahan aaa attar tVBrtan. Kat Ihla baa rtee hr th-Chtraco bora. Arrorlln- la Iba IfM iam. Jim la to ra- ureu jr Ikfatan In euaanae i Puck.

ra4ral Lrasal Keela Keb. TtCR.tK HM'TK. PaW Oak Mwr of lha Central tessue will aaeel la te.lUnnpoll, Sunilar. Keh. 24.

for tba un a n'Tlnc K-iieKul? an.l all i U.f f.iri ib Iraa. la rrol-'l iv-Ctty rui Iytula of rt ti Wimh-. praitte of -fc Tba art 1 era tj iba tenlrai i-oaia are lo Intel la lha af. INBXT'MAT SHOW TO BE ALL-STAR CARD! Dr. B.

F. Roller and Andic Andersen Arc Matched to Pill the Program of Thursday Night's Show. INTEREST IN THE WAHl YtJT Hattle aRromwea to Be Most Evenly Contested of Any Seen Thig Season. "The name of frr. U.

F. iR oiler ava added yesterday to th -wraattiag can to staged Thursday night at tlte Gidcnj theater under thj auspices of the Diackstoa Athletic club. John Krone, alia is tba tujlcbea for this organization, secured thf jSeartta loan's services tor -a. 11 mail conteat with. Andre.

A-ndersoai. lirwromer lo Jlir gaiue a lio is sakj to 1m an etceptioaally good man. TThis will be -a finish mulch. Krone a Io ail! put on a third iteayy-wvight match thai night as preliminary t- the llusaane-ricsttaa battle. This veil! be bvlween Kuvarus.

the latest Urcck to rui here sokitig uiatcte, scU Uu Miller, an Indiana prwUuct. wiiu ia said to be of olug at a faat clip. Tho Cr.ek is a if imposing, lowking athlete and for Is rvatldcue vf ahowiug enough tu this bi.it ch to gel better ronlrilt Inter vu. The curtain raiser uf tba ahow will a finish match between War felagle, tba little Italian who aradc.a great showing agalast Suioa at a prrviuua and Voung Uapcr. who thinks he has the juak- iags of a great tuaa among the light- weights.

ouaual Interest la being displayed in lit, uuiu event of the 'fright, which will bring twgeiUrr Hussaue. tittf latest Cal- variaa and Plrktini, the Aus- triauv who Is highly regarded. Iu muse quarters. That la in the very Buest shape ot bis career was shown by a two hour workout 1m bad with Kuvarus and two other heavyweights. The big Austrian went through hi paces with great willingness, and at the flutsb 6ceturd to be fully as strong as he was when he started.

Hilly Sandow, the Bnlgar'a manager. Is 1 here with liiiii and Is personally attend ing the preparation for this match. As eli'srts have been made ta nmtrh the men the lat two or three month, and as Ifcey expected to meet several times, both tntu arc IU and ready right now. Saadow. It will nnd-TVffo an operation while lln the't having benn badly sffei-ted In a'r-oush bout last spring.

The accldVht affeftcd his specrb. "Hasanc trtps In perfect shape and thnut.f bo a-TCVeltln to the raHiad wlien mIu. .1 Jto1- i'to thei k.tUle The Ilulgar Is -built (alt aad "there-doesn't seem to be-a I apwi in ts cniire nasoun. an (kecuri lat nutiiuvr. lies idea.

1 wouM This "match "will one cf the most much prrfer a reat fielder who raiiuot nit despc'ratelr eor.t-slcl or the rrtlr- sea-j a feiUw ho only a lair 1- good adder on. It Is affair and should re-j aa a iejithn- hitler. You kuow. there suit In that alii long re-j three or tour blturs ou th inetberet It 1 the tu.se of a cola to Bu auaMu be a bit backward about Pick a winner, aud for oner the rwnl club ijus Uergr out at sbortstop ir I aecored bas std-tini a rinilesl In whieli the. virlof 4 him.

ia not a foregone i coocladed la iVei lets jer. -you cau any thia uiucli-about him; I fY CT AAA Jaill aot aat 00 bH. VylTCrS CpDfUUU TOT C1iauc aaked why he dM 0t like the TS 1 iav of as applied to the LeVO-Jjlt JL ltCsTlPr vllU- a ho -started this bunk the fwrkaT' t'liaiice ajkrd, ljujbing. tever aij aujrlliiug reK.ir.llug the chazig- vir-li e- 1 Hrttne. I gcs that ti we don't ftfcUraw A- Will Give for Hendrix, Who Cost Pirati 25 Cents.

lrejal Idaiialcta (a The Iulr IK-rnn. uihl. belieVlUA that tbb Autt I leau Iciisut) FeU. 5 Mar.nser 'cHedule eltng wns to be held tojner-JlrCnv cf the York Clasls Ihluk so ru the tlate originally set tor the cf Clitide Hendrix. the Pirate sptttc.

n5- Lt Wnlnesday, bowevtr, president that he offered tour placers and 3.1SW i-jjl'a Jolinnun decided to call hla utauatwa cah for the pitcher a hc led the Nittcsal tOKclher ttvlay. but no one-apprised Chance league lat scaron. Hencrit a 111 remain with PitUbursh ai least duricg the 1913 season. Whether offer was only a "feeler" or aas made In good faith la not knasn hrre. but the offer aaj ma'e to Barney Dreylua and was turned down.

This Ir.foruit tioo leaked -out today at club lKn sscc Siked if jr.ocl hot be able to reach Gotham in lime Hendrix's 1313 contract had rctru? tack. jfer the schedule gathering. "You Luua. at MeCraw iid nut the hanei cf there meetla-js lUey're aiay ailliiig to be Intended turulnx over to Pitts- trade a Iriuou (or a j.eaih and tbey always burgh. He said, with tte grtat itaff cf ket their eyes on new managers." turlcr in tae Pirate canip.

he thought There vs. ill be urn thange iu the trailing Dreyfuis might be Induced to prt wlthjpl.ins oi the Highlanders, aa already mo one. to get material to ctrngthcn some toucced. Cutset will renialu la New York dettrtmroL ur tiro tnKiug over matters nith Some one sugrested that Fle'cher, Btck- Prealdest Farrtll. and will take the ath-r.

Body ran and possibly some ycungiter K-tc to JB-crrauda ari-h I. like George Wlltee or ReU Auea. would! Chance declared that Orvi? Overall was (make a good trade. The opinion a cnanlraout that should Fred Clarke roruen: the departure of Hendrix the PUuber-ti fans aould raise a fucd lo tutage a lunacy ccaunl-f ion. But Clarke Is about as foolish as MeCraw ia baseball matters Drejfufs laughed arhca salud If he had st-tscfaed enough Importance to the.

offer to a rite to Clarke about It. Hendrix Is TI years eld. He cost the Pittfbcrsh club 25 cent the rrice of a telegram crdrring him to report for trial. He has been two rears in the majors aodj( jis about Ike beet Mttiay pit-be in the league. In Ibe outfielc te li a sttr.

lie- ICrsw, aheu he wis ia ritubutgu sertral aeek 00. said frankly he regirird Hen- drlx lit best lo tte Nations! leagce laday. AL PALZER IN ENGLAND. lavra l-'latatev ta Paar allar nna Snf (era VoynKe. IM.VMOt-TH.

Kaammt. IVIl-. tand Iran V.jr. twIiik. llr war raalek Itt a ur.ns malaria.

11- al'l iii lo Bglil ta I'arts Joae Sa. 1 1 i PEERLESS LEADER TAKES GIIARGEOF YANKEES TODAY Clifliice'jl'xitpai'cs to Become a Jt'4ruiJ Sacker iu Addition to Bussing Fan-ell Club. itllil Exi()iib atlttiiner ille Has "Ko Olijectioiis rto of JkTtrer. A. HOLDS SCHEDULE LIEETIK.

BV ATT KOI.KY. Frank Chance, the Peerless Leader ot the Highlanders, passed through Chicago yesterday on his way to New York, where tonight ha will begin hia duties aa manager of the clnb. Chance arrived at 1 1 :10 o'clock and went' ta the home of Charles G. Williams, treas- rr of the Cuba. After a short stay there Prank and hla host went to the Annex, where the P.

I held a levee until nearly 5. SO o'clock, at which time Prank started the. last leg of his coast to coast Jaunt, During his stay be waa greeted by scores friends and at the Rock Island depot tbcre wero so many anxious to shake hla hand aud wiah hint good luck that he bad to aprint twenty yards to grab the departing rattler. Chance i determined te shew every body that he is not la the has-bawa class. He purchased a new first baseman's glove before he left his ranch at Glendora and yesterday be asked a friend to order him a pair of hand-made baseball shcea.

The P. JL. would not say much la regard to the Vaukee or their prospects. "Walt Until I a look at the crowd In uniform at the traiulng camp." be replied when asked what he thought' about the 1911 outlook. WA.VTS, lKlfcl.IEH HKKCKR.

Chance said that he would every effort to ki-euro InCilJcr Joe Ecrjctr of tho White Sox, provided Joa was not wanted by Manager Callahan. "From what I saw of Joe and Judging: from re ports Trout others-1 believe that he Is tTtrj 011 as (itwi as tiuca carer, com- tuented Chauce. "They say that he is not much of a hUl, r. but he did pretty well us aoinethiue, nurse thau HigblaiKk-i heo I'huiM t- rt GU-uiera hu limol tiins 1: so ui to re.icli Sin Vol tt 1 of the Consequently he waa somewhat disappointed to find that Joiitwou and the Wblt? Sox conttngenl had at o'clock. WISKS A.

MKrlTI.NU. "W11. 1 guts that it was to my ad-vsntage that 1 will mtss the Frank when he learned that be extremely snxious to get back into crgsn-ixed baseball. "The blfi fellow is out be said, "and seems lo te ia shape. Whether be be aule te tilck In th- majors after he is rtiostaled, teaever.

is qucsMon." Amocg those who vitlled Cfcinoe during hi tj In the tlly were Mordei-ai Brawn Pal iiurav. The thrfe-ficgertd burler tiil has bis tare In a plisttr tail and walks with a limp. Merao aod the P. Ia an earr.e-fl fcr seme Lt- prclous to the departure ot the train, at 5 5ii o'rlock. The American league ofTt lale ew Ycrk tfcortli rfter Chacce ar- riTr from the West.

The P. "id cot ffi rn oport lo tte thenj. Tie delerailon ws teaced ty Trcfident johntcc and Wiliiam trcretary cf the ABriean leasue. Tte Whlre Sjx ill be repreteate at Iciay's tercJala nif etlcg fcv Prerltfent CcrcUkey. Y'acaeef Csilahaa and Actio; Secretary ir.rry Cra- tlcer.

Toirorrow the National tfale wMl be looked over. The local laseball men who are la.