Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 244, Hammond, Lake County, 27 March 1913 — Page 3
Thursday, March 27, 1913.
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S POET S
WILLARD- 'THROWS' MANAGER CUTLER Kansas Heavyweight Pug Quits Wrestler and Accepts Jones.
, Jese Willard, the Kansas heavyweight, no longer is under the management of Charley Cutler, the wrestler, -yiasttrumental.ln bringing JYUlard into" the pugilistic spotlight. Tom Jones, the manager of ex-Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgast, is guiding the fortunes of the "'big fellow," who at .'present is on the coast. . According to Cutler, Willard's action
.is ungrateful. The fighter . and his manager did not have a written contract and they went along on a verbal agreement. Since the wrestler assumed the nafiagement of the big fighter Willard has made money. Cutler de- . dares iie spent a lot of his own money .to secure matches for Willard in order to place him in the front rank and
that he canceled a number of wrest
ling bouts to see that Jess got all that
was coming to him.
"If Willard believes he has bettered
himself by taking Tom Jones as a man
ager let him go ahead," Cutler said
yesterday. "I have been Instrumental in bringing this fellow to the front and
now that he knows a little bit he
'throws' me for Jones. I think It Is one of the 'dirtiest' tricks that ever has
been pulled on me during my fifteen years of active connection with the
fight and wrestling game.
"Willard cannot accuse me of not se
curing .matches for him. He declined
to meet 'Gunboat' Smith in New York
after I had practically closed : the match. I also had a contest closed with Bombardier Wells In the eastern
city and he turned down the proposi
tionf T neglected " my " own' profession
to help him."
Los Angeles, Cal., March 27. Those
ambitious Sox annexed another victory over the Venice coast league team yes
terday, winning, 7 to 4. The contest
was one of those wild affairs in which
the pitchers played the feature roles.
Lange, who started for the Sox, was
exceptionally wild, allowing five bases
on balls, and although he scattered his hits those which were made in con-
Junction with the passes netted the lo
cal team most of its runs. Scott,' who finished, hurled masterly ball, never being in danger at any time. Scotty showed he is in fit shape to start the season.
Zim "PINCHED
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AFTER FIGHT
Umpire Strikes Cub When
He Refuses to Leave . Field.
Nashville, Tenn., March 27. The Cubs lost out In two arguments Tuesday, being handed a 3 to 1 defeat by the Volunteers and drawing the short end of an argument with the umpire which almost broke up the game in a free fight and did end at the notice
station with Heine Zimmerman and Umpire Hadley Williams in the principal roles. The fight lasted less than one round, and came off in the home half of the first inning. The Volunteers were hammering Lew Richie all over town, and had already scored two runs by means of a single and two noisy doubles, with only one out. Unable to understand how one of the mainstays of their slab staff could be hit that hard by bushers, the Cubs began accusing Umpire Williams of tipping off their signals to the local batsmen. The arbitrator finally ordered Heine Zimmerman off the lot. .whereupon the Bronx, idol merely gave a horse laugh.
ing things easy after his tussle with Bob Moha. ' Ben Croutch, Harry Forbes welterweight, went to Grand Rapids last night to box Farmer Smith In the seml-windup to the Unholy-Redmond bout tonight. Al Croutch accompanied the fighter.
BADGER STAR OUT OF GAMES Madison, Wis., March 17. "Doc" Tormey, holder of the world's record for the 40-yard dash indoors and one., of the star men of the 1913 Wisconsin track team, will not be able to take part in the conference indoor meet at
Evanston next Saturday on account of a failure in his studies. His absence
is expected to cripple the Badger team materially, but it is hoped that he will be eligible agai by the first part of May.
CHRISTIE TO FIGHT MOHA Milwaukee, Wis., March t 27.- The windup bout for the next local boxing show which will be staged at the Hippodrome about April 4, probably will involve Bob Moha and Gus Christie, middlewelghts. Christie is anxious to fight Wild Bob. Another bout being considered Is one between Jack Dillon
BOXING NOTES. Charlie White was signed yesterday for a stage turn of four days at the Casino on the north side. Charlie is a leading candidate for both the feather and lightweight titles. He expects to get several weeks' work and will start a week from today.Rudy Unholz left last night for Grand Rapids, where he boxes Jack Redmond tonight. From there he will go to Saskatoon for a battle. Kddie McGoorty is back in town tak-
CLABBY AND M'GOORTY SIGN Milwaukee. Wis., March 27. Jimmy Clabby and Eddie McGoorty will meet at Denver April 10 in a ten-round bout, according to Frank Mulkern, who secured Clabby's signature to the articles yesterday. The problem of weight was settled without much difficulty, the boys agreeing to 158 pounds, at ,8 o'clock. ,., The., Hammond boy's manager-says that this fight will settle the championship In this division. Marty Forkins represented McGoorty.
FORD WHIPS ROWEN. St. Louis. Mo., March 27. Barney Ford of Philadelphia was bested by Marty Rowen of St. Louis in an eightround clash last night before the Future City Athletic club at 148 pounds. The fight was close, but the decision of the referee met- with general approval. In the preliminaries .Tommy Belerose drew with K. O. Whitman In six
TBnese CaiptlnvaiflSinig FaisMoims WM AppeaiD flo ail ' Neaifl iresseirs
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round a. Lew Rvall drew with Charley
Lyall in eight rounds, and Tim Mc
Carthy won from Lloyd Carter In eight rounds. All the fighters In the preliminaries were local boys.
PHILS TRIM RALEIGH.
, Raleigh. N. C, March 27. The Phila
delphia National league team today
trounced the Raleigh club, 7 to 0. Marshall, who comes from Portsmouth, O.,
distinguished himself by twirling the
entire nine Innings and allowing only four hits. He struck out eight men.
Lobert and Luderus hit the ball hard. ,
The Phillies left today for Richmond, i
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ATHLETICS CANCEL
INDIANA DATES j Louisville. Ky., March 27. The squad !
of Athletics which is here on Its way j to Indianapolis and the north to play ; exhibition games will probably have j to cancel all dates and proceed from I
here direct to Philadelphia by way of . Washington on account of the almost complete disruption of railroad traffic.
due to the floods. The management of
the squad Is endeavoring to arrange !
exhibition games on the way eastward.
Sporting Briefs
MAYER WINS
FROM MORTON
i Philadelphia. Pa.. March 27. Joseph !
Mayer of Brooklyn won the afternoon !
game in the national amateur cham- j pionshlp billiard tournament, defeat- j ing J. E. Cope Morton of this city. 400 j
Lb 364. Mayer's high run was 51, and ;
his average 9 31-41. Morton had a high '
run of 72, with an average of 8 26-41.
BROWN GETS VERDICT.
St. Joseph. Mo., March 27. Pal J Brown of Hibbing, Minn., was given a i
decision over Jerry Murphy of Minne
apolis In a fifteen-round bout last night.
TIMES WANT ADS ARK SERVICE TO TOUT
FOR
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PILLS
With Hendrix. Byrne and Carey signed up the Pittsburg Pirates have all of their men in line and ready for the bell. It looks as if the Cleveland Naps had snared' a couple of real ball players in Pitcher Cullop and Third Baseman Bates. About 1,500 persons "witnessed the first game of the series between the Boston Red Sox and Pittsburg Pirates at Hot Springs, Ark. Manager "Kitty" Bransfleld of the Montreal team has been visiting the big league training camps in the south looking for players. , , Tim Flood, the old Brooklyn second baseman, has been' signed to manage the Winnipeg team in the new Northern League. Hans Lobert, whose knee, fractured last summer, is sound again, is one of the busiest men in the Phillies' training camp. Manager Huggins of the Cardinals is trying to put over a deal for Charlie O'Leary, the old Detroit shortstop, now with Indianapolis. Owner Jas. E. Gaffney of the Boston Nationals, will visit the training camps in the south in an effort to land some
promising players for his Braves. Baldemero Acosta, the young Cuban with the Washington team, is being rated as a mixture of Willie Keeler and Jesse Burkett when it comes to bunting. Zeke Wrigley, the American association veteran, has purchased the Lima franchise in the Ohio State League. He managed the Beans as his team is known, last year. The score card at the San Francisco ball yard carries the j following ad: "Many Ei stern scribes claim Ping Bodie's wjonderful improvement this year is du to the Acme 'beer he drank while in San Francisco last winter." The eastern section of Kansas has turned ouj quite a number of base ball stars. Walter Johnson, Fred Clarke,
Earl Hamilton. Edgar Wlllett, Joe Wood Claude Hendrix, Beals Becker
big leaguers who claim the Sunflowet state as their home. Frank Klaus who recently won from Bill Papke, will meet George Carpentler In a 20-round bout at Paris, April 17. , Harry Pollock, the New York boxing promoter, is now the manager ot Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of England. "Kayo" Brown and Bud Anderson are in . training for their 20-round bout scheduled for Tom MeCarey's Vernon Arena on April 12. Expert opinolns are divided as to the true condition of Ad Wolgast. Some of the boxing critics claim that Ad is all In, while others maintain that he Is as good as he ever was. Bob McAllister, the amateur champion middleweight and heavyweight of California, made his debut as a professional at Oakland the other night, and defeated Willie Meehan in a tenround bout.
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