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SUNDAY AMIERICAN EXPERTS REVIEW. SPORTS OF 1915 AND DISCUSS OUTLOOK
*Wvawvégxmgand Bc&se];all ‘_LO‘_’k}? for Better Prospects This Year; “Chick:'bua;:-W:i.t;s on G:ZIfl EZamfi;::ns of z:zst ;;;ar ;\.lzmed B 3
ADA P AIIIF M maitises oo — oo eTt e AN A AN MR A B e DTT TR R R {
Freddie Welsh, Johnny Kilbane and Kid Wil.
liams Retain Honors Through Past Year.
Frank Whitney Leaps Into Prominence,
By Harry Lewis.
ITH the close of the year 1915
at hand, the various divisions
In the game of hit and get
Away will start the new year with but
one change. Freddie Welsh, Johnny
Kilbane and Kid Williams all went
through the year 1915 with thelr titles
Intact, while Jack Johnson had the
heavyweight championship of the
world wrested from his Brasp by Jess
Willard on April 6, 1915,
Of the above boxers who retained
their titles, Johnny Kia Willlams is
the only one who has his honors some- |
what eclouded. Wililams fought a
youngster named Johnny Ertle one.
nlf':u & couple of months ago, up ln‘
M nowolh, and, aoccording to re
g?ru. illlams lost the bout on a foul. ‘
ad this scrap taken place In any
other State where decisions were al- |
lowed, Willlams would have lost his
title, but, as the no-decision law pre- \
valls In Minnesota, Williams still
;:hh:l: ltzuobttltl: is his, and fln this he
8 uphe! ¥ the majority of critics,
Welsh and Kilbane Boss.
tireddie Welsh and Kilbane sach in
Atill boss of his division, although |
neither boy risked his honors in a
twenty-round contest during the past
twelve months. Welsh kept rather
busy with ten and twelve round bouts,
but Kilbane hardly did enough work‘
to keep himself warm. His lack of |
work has placed the featherwelight di
vision far in the background, but
Johnny is not all to blame. It seems
since Abel Attell passed from. this
class that very few good 122-pound
ers have come into prominence.
There is one lad who Is bobbing Into
prominence among the feather
weights, and Kilbane js going to find
himself up agninst a pretty tough
proposition, unless we are very much
mistaken. The party we refer to is
flmwo “Knock-out” Chaney, that
wonderful. puncher from Baltimore
Kilbane, 1t is reported. has already
signed to meet him. If Johnny oan
Eot away with the Baltimorean, he
should have littls trouble retaining
his title throughout the year 1916 ‘
Welsh Has an Alibi, |
In the lghtwelight class, as we have 1
stated before, Frederick Welsh (s the
boss. Freddie has been up for quite
& bit of “panning™ for his refusal to
battie over the twenty-round route,
but Freddie and his manager, Harry
Pollok, contend that there are no
places that have offered them suit
shle inducements to travel over the |
long route. It must be remembered
that Weish had to give Willle Ritchie
$25.000 in order to get his chance nl‘
the titie, and he is not going to risk
‘Chick’ Evans Ranks Golfers
Travers Is Given the Lead
By “Chick” Evans.
EPEATEDLY | have been asked
why | have not yet presented to
AR expectant publie—giad of &
chance to pick m h:-nnom
“=my annual nt(u the golfers of
America. Each year, in a spirit of
fun, 1 have braved a great deal of
mm‘mmmnuuy writ
mmnym:fi. a 8 a Rolfer
concerning the ac s of my
brethren in the game. It ought not to
B necessary for me (o state that |
claimed for this rating no standing or
Authority outside of the fact that it
mmn:’a&-um
m—m.‘ .:;‘:hfl;,'m t:
w-ae o n ¥y to t Eame
mm!m-‘mcflmmh
Lees In his own practice for Lhe cof
rection of his own defects
Long before 1 ever wrote a line
about the game critics of goif had
been rating piayers This, (o a certain
extent, was my precedent, for |
wl that if the public was inter
mh‘:!:r"h‘: % u:h
not the game, it might find
additional interest in Lhe result of a
player's little adventure into the feld
of eriticiam. Not that | assumed that
the criticiam of @ goifer would he het .
o p A A
€ not play aame, -y
be different
This year, however, | find it lar
llhbumnuho-nonum( the
proper order In which J.wmu
the rountry should be rated, 'nilke
Eastern oritics, |do ot presume o
Judge 4 man's game unless | have
seen Mm play, and even then | could
not do it from a sing'e round. The
.?m’rflhl"l‘l‘umfi
ng down on r game, oF
l& 1o unusual helghts, and by
&dl&nmmamlw
= . Cortain ':'-culm Tear
ve made juldgment me impoee
Bla, for | try 1o make my rating de
z‘mouw*mumgmy
an free as possible from (he sie
""""fimum
To bogin with (he natione amatecr
Thete was much 1 heaith &t De
troit, and the draw, from & sportiing
was bad for B s alwaye
and (rcons yeite when
the same secilon are
ek athe? 6 8 Aaiion
the svent belies ile name
: receives special credil
the players at Detroit saf.
from severe coida and the
‘ motmm‘a:nm;m:«m
& greal deal 1o do with 1 lr
§lferent an @iferent dave
m-mw:z'.
navey i e wae
ire ‘c:;. ad i he
.
nmmmmu
s &umm&mmm-‘
- F alware runeides
Mm«om*nmuou
%’fi'm«mmm '”1
Nigheat % Americn. and Bon by mag -
his laurels unless he gets a nice price
for his services.
Whitney Among Them.
Three real lightweights of promi
‘nence have come to the front during|
1915, and one of them Is none other
than our own Frank Whitney, whose
k. 0. victory over Ad Wolgast secured
him recognition all over the country,
and he would make the lightweight
division a real champion. Charlie
White, the Chicago knocker-out, sure
ly deserves to be ranked right at the
top of the lightwelght class. Besides
these two, we might mention Johnny
Dundee, who is also a star. Willie
Lewls, Jack RBritton, Willie Ritchie
and Johnny Grifiths are welter
welghts, and we will write of them
later, 4 '
| Passing of Mandot.
The passing of Joe Mandot was a
sad blow to the South. Mandot's re
cent knock-out at the hands of Benny
Leonard just about ended Joe's ca
reer, and the “Frenchman” has plenty
of friends who watch his passing with
sorrow.
Not much need be said of the wel
terweight class, x Willle Lewis, Wil.
lle Ritchie, Jimrhy Duffy, Johnny
Griffiths and Jack Britton would quit
Mrtln: with the lightweight class and
join the weiters, the 142-pound divi
sion would again lDflnf into fame,
Three Head Middles.
Business in the middleweight clase
is picking up, but this class stili lacks
a champion. Mike Gibbons, Les Darcy
and Dillon lead the fleld, and an elim-
Ination contest between these three
would just about settle matters.
The light-heavyweight class Is a
dead issue. Jim Savage Jack Dillon
and Jim Fiynn are the best of the
light-heavies, but these men are all
trying their hand in the heavywelght
Class.
The only title that changed hands
during the past year was the heavy
weight championship, which passed
from the hands of Jack Johnson to
Jess Willard on April 5. 1915 Jess
has not defended his title since l::‘;
occasitn, but he is at present mate
to meet Fred Fulton at New Orleans
on Marech 4 1916,
Among the other heavies who rank
as tenders for Willard's crown are
'::‘fi' =o:‘\n. Jim Coffey, Al Reich
" Al Weinert,
lru Leads Class.
A new division has bobbed up In
the boxing world--the fAyweight
class. The American Boxing Asso
clation placed the scale at 118 pounds
ringside for this class, and an Atlanta
fu te, Jimmy Pappas, is one of the
h:x:-. iln this diviston., “Jeems” ia
well known by lovers of the spurt
around these parts
nificent golf. Travers deserves the
highest place, but as the golfer whe
bas played the best golf in America in
i e g tiuan ot
"
badly in Detroit. lu.lhbefim
Baltusrol was practioally his home
courss gave him an advaniage over
any other player. As a golfer | state
this fact reluctantly, but as a critic 1
must consider It. | take off my hat o
Mr. Travers, for his game in the open
of 195 was superb. but in this con
nection it is only fair to state that
no better luck can come 1o & good
golfer than being born in the part of
asptetbips are bt U v
are held.
This was an off year for Oulmet
mmmhandmm.
GQuenos except Lhe Husetis
;Wffilflm.
Gardner's Vietery.
Por years nothing has given the
"cusns«ununcm the vie
tory Robert Gardner at Detrolt,
won after a week of beautife. and
consistent play. but from the tUme he
won his firet national in 196% until his
Victory last Neptember he has been
sigraily anfortunate in both nat'onal
and Western D-mw time, how -
ver. he was vhrm Pifln ninor
‘mmnnm un':'. asierh it
| etegard ru esiorn reputa .
‘mnmummmumm
This season he entered only three
ovente of conseuence -the natonal
and the Chicags District Association
us Geteated by Donald Biwarte: vhe
wae
4id not compete in mc":fiud
Mighly as 1 regard Mr Gardeer's
Ido vt feel competont in pate
PRaR e s
Inmm'rhnlmfl
uhgn,ummuy iam toid »
e st He is & Ane goifer, and
plased & sood game at Detrslt In
-:h.wnbmn«l-!im'nfln
S Doy Pt It & e 8
¥ ton e
ton, he Mailed at et his
course, in the open. Thess facts
r.mnmumw
Ihe swneon
Discvssen Samper
J‘ommmmmfl!
was pereonally most Tamitar
Cuflnflmh E Sawyer. and
M he met our braw Rokhie hie goif
aeßont e e
m:—-m Pawt =mn
Jark Nevite in the Woasteorn was
ei, hiesr” Rawyers tus
noulhrdnnnn and early
n‘ M My ows defeat of
i e mhngmm*
- gl Wors Aane »
J.’ : \m.nm‘mj
way fer mm |
11 ie sme of the Bitter irendes of sale
he sas #hs #es Blaring sw b
shauid have draes a fellae
i ihe frwt seand of the
%fifimm“mwu
] gai o Bie sirtety de
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, JANUARY .2 1916
Two Stars of A. A. C. Basketball Five
e o e e e et e e dod
Lester and W eaver Are“Snapped’ in Action
Lester is shown at the left. He is being guarded by “P ie’”” Weaver, right.
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ks :
terved. Had ecither Ouimet or Trav
ers fallen to his Jot. with bis game at
the top and the sort they were play
ing at Detroit, he could have beaten
either one to a frazzle Then his
tame would have been on every lip;
but he has never received any partic.
uiar credit for the fine game he played
against me,
He has never received preper rec.
cenition in the East. He has played
g 5 U play: ot thes it wan o fose
wan s it was my fate
tn dchn'!‘.‘l-. He has taken part in
m other national tournaments
in my sxperience. Every time he
has been defented by a Weostern man,
and svery tUime Be has been on my
side of the draw. Last yoar was his
Best goif year, and it seems unforte
nate that he was ot sbie 1o mest
mate than one Bastern pajer
I think thess few facis that lam
offering will show why | have not the
tammarity so rank dfin this year
Both Ouimet ard Ters wete PAE
god in their play. Robert dardrer was
contistently good, but, mu b as | love
him, | could not place him with the
rocord of sow competiiione Ihis yoar
far abave the twe Eastern players
Eafyor whose game this ‘:n was of
unuessl quality. lacked the spperta.
sty to measure himeelf sgainst the
oo biggeet Fastorn poifers. and ihis
wergld pen ke m” 3“””“ t of Nim
Froman® ot s ¥ umes, wever, is
that he could have heaien sither (0.
met of Travers at Detrat
Ted Lewis and K. 0.
PUPFALO, K ¥, Jon 1« Ted Llaw
,, the English Sgnter. whe bas been
beating craek Fgnimsigtte el weiies
welghts Wi sartiisg reasianity,
stacked wp spsinet Willle (K aoekeut)
Mronnan, the craek BaWals wiieie.
W:'i his afertats, In the poes.
:.u hu.‘ [ b-c‘:l':n- -
* » h"
n‘ Lflp " s n'fin"a o
e bt e -.m-‘: = t':!r: -
sefend 7 e g 3 4 ost
'n-n ":.»W ihe
e Bl
el Beoee cleme hioees
: Bl b wing ARy et of
e !‘:” w o igiad Ll pegede,
g 1y
tém%% 3 mfm'
W 5
L e md g Wil
'i;mu-t Sy | nited Iflu Lty e
Sove o dbe
&0y m;«l‘mm b hmes e
L “.L‘
st el o et
Better Basgball ‘.This: Yfear
!Playe_r;_Had It Easyin 1915
By Bill Bailey.
l TLL. see beiter baseball this
year than we saw in 1915
Many of the clubs In the
Ametican and the National iengue:
Will be strengthened by the players
ihey secured from the Federals and
Mhmmhflom
brand that is certain to prevail. Bat
the clubs that failed to strengthen
one whit by the death of the outlaws
will present a snappier article of the
National game. And this is where the
big improvement will be noticed
It may strike the average fun as
being pecoliar {hat the mame team
mu.;;m..cwcm
in 1918 than in 1938, “Hpecially AN
the men composing it have saed one
Year. Bul ity esrialn 19 come and
Bete are some of ihe reascns
e P s B Ie &
- atirg:
32 15e tere of e Toteres o tret
mnntbmnm'rm
of the players in §1915:
“1 don't have 19 travel &t my fast.
o 8 pace. | have My Bame afllached
so sn tren-tiad contraet and (here
m;;h.md'mmm, and
iby some book oF "N shou
m. e »
Sorih SND the. Peda’ ' wring
m.fllnu“t.qu‘bmonb -
et = asan.
That Gnlhmmdnu{a
Sihiete In 1914 Now about ¥t
The vast madority of the cuntracts
Grmmn i the early stages of Ihe war
eNpire Wil the ¥4 seasm The
Plarers eupect & cul In miary, bat
they will Bant hard to hesp the siive
MH’W-M; Taere in jum
o ‘ men
‘l::l'wsmd ' o A fald
:ombmmymmtnsfi:
Bate 1o take & Healiny cul ut Phe
.udaMmsuhusmw
8 Bend, runhing the bases -
terver and Selding ke 8 demon,
The follon whe dose thai can walk
it Il W‘O%uw
Iy doae his sraends's i aw
m‘mmmm.dw:‘m«nm
W weald am inaetiie wiiem
-ty &I“h'”:
president 1o come forth with »
mighty good emcuse,
That's but one reason why the ath
letes will b 0 fighting in 1916 An.
other l“.lt:.ntmd..:‘“;u
dasers - h
m:"‘hmymmmhm
and the Tods . Setwem the maers
-
There will be so many majer and
mnmhmfimm.“
the n:‘M“M all c:.. ot uhun.
are .
minors who really 60 hot belonh
there. They'll go with the M::,
that they are ous of their class
cnmmm‘whnum
"“'"‘% gleet etrcies.
et -
And that means that ihe players
In the masore will have to play 1o &
higter standard in order 1o stick,
nammcmmhmm
the fellons = feally belong but
"ho wehi back because there waswt
It ana- esticas waskatt men
¥ " <
made the cinim that Use class of piay
» '»b:'m ::“.x:'u:::
belgw the standard. They didnt
chatee any m.‘.‘ua. with
iaving down.” they "t was
mo-—umhmuqu»h:
and he jattor knew it and s 4
ety much an they plensed.
b ’wm 0-“&
' wt o .
tempted tey Mm -
m“:::m“.h'uflcu
“Dow't 49 tes reugh” from the
P ¢ :
:! wn'..-'fi...l:hz.' et
WMMQ.NL 't like
Four Wil cluh and | " think
maeh of FOu s & manager, ang |
] mote momey
*m»mmuw
irmde Wmm-mmm
e S et eS,
!““‘."’ Barber the plager with
| Newr senson you Wil sen & Buneh
ot gihietes -flahwtmm
nm\a’ru? - m‘"pm '4':'
‘errdnh'mn will e he
Sl Tine of manho fram sisars s
:fi:w‘wn’nm‘
e
&—m.muum
AMERICAN CHAMPIONS IN 1915
UST cut out the following list and stick it in your
pocket. Then you will be able to save money on
phone calls and stamps, for {t will not be necessary
to call up or write to the sporting editor to find out
“Who’s Who In Sports.” The list gives the champions
in all sports for 1915. Here it 1s:
Aeronautics—Aeroplane, Victor Carlstrom.
Hydroaeroplane, Oscar Brindley.
Angling—W. D. Mansfield, San Francisco.
Athletics—lndoor senior team, Irish-American A. C.
Indoor junior team, New York A. C.
Outdoor junior team, Olympie Club, San Franclsco,
All-round, Alma Richards, Ilinois A. C.
Inetreollegiate team, Cornell.
Automobiling—Earl Cooper and Gil Anderson.
Baseball—World's champion team, Boston Red Sox. ,
National League champion, Philaflelphia.
American League champion, Boston.
* Federal League champlion, Chicago.
Batting, Larry Doyle, New York Nationals; Ty Cobb,
Detroit Americans, and Benny Kauff, Brooklyn
Federals,
Pitching, Grover C. Alexander, Philadelphia Na
tlonals; Walter Johnson, Washington Ameri
cans, and Eddie Plank, Bt. Louls Federals.
Basketball—Olympie Club, San Francisco.
Intercollegiate, Yale,
Bicycling—Frank Kramer, East Orange (professional).
Hans Ohrt, San Francisco (amateur).
Billiards—William F. Hoppe (professional bafkline).
Alfredo De Oro (professional three cushions).
Joseph Mayer (Class A amateur),
Bowling-—Harry Cohn, Yonkers.
Boxing—Andrew Sheridan, Trinity Club, N. Y. (ama
teur), '
Jess Willard, Pottawatomie, Kans. (professional).
Johnny Kilbane, Cleveland, Ohio (featherweight).
Fred Welsh, New York (Mghtweight),
Kid Williams, Baltimore (bantamweight),
Cat—Miss Ava Pollard’s Bungalow Turk's Cap of Hyver.
Chess—Fmanuel Lasker.
Court Teunis-Jay Gould (singles).
Jay Gould and W. H. T. Huhn (doubles).
Clay Court Tennis -R. N. Williams 24 (singles).
G. M. Church and D. Mathey (doubles).
Miss Molla Bjurstedt (singles).
Mrs. G. W. Wightman and H. C. Johnson (mixed
deubles)., » . . .0 g e
Cross-Country--Junior, Gaston Strobino, N, Y. A ©
Junior team, N. Y. A. C. &
B 0 e , T ey
«‘ g i
y “ 1
R /\,\ |
5 " ]
el ‘ 8
-
a 2
e SR (TR
In Ten-gound Bout
NEW YORK, Jan I.—Al MeCoy, the
Joa Grim of ehamplons, still retaine his
middiewsight crown The poor old title.
holder met-not fought -Jake Absarn
this uftervoon at the Rroadway Eporting
Club and Jake handed him the trimming
of his sweet younyg life.
Por thirty minutes Ahearn whaled
I«:oyuwutuuyu‘mu-i
0 unmercifully that it dM not seem pos
#his for & human eing te stand up
unfler the gaft.
When the shambie was Anlshed
still 'uv:‘ Lis d“mm -n'."?fl
s M y webhdy “fl”fl‘
But he still mw erown, and
th:l’: #1 he cared o it
L
T Ent I Rt
.
Butl could never even shiver :‘&
: ‘n.: :::m of Ahearn .t
tn«mulnu“uhhflham
Githone In St Paul Abearn never
trtemed & Mow angd shot them over with
teliing ra:«“:ul be was banging awey
" e Mt Gibons
e o A
AT -
the ropes.
Five More Years at
ITHACA, X ¥ 1 fl\oh‘r”;
ACA, .
fwtball crmobhen ":..tan m:?w
Ml‘ for (hree a:. il be m-w«u:
ren AR BBy e
M-'g' Marager 4 5 &n
Cant e nzu.q te u&
c'*% g ’ \'An.nur».
and both have scvepied Me sl Iw
Enarpe nm Snleting on the Bret year
of & pow FERE co irmet
Regarding he repart that Yale wight
ek u'rm- Mharpe o act ae e
&“‘"‘m...‘ S B, Rout aie.® e
¢‘~n-;'.ihuk Bathoriiies have
Freatved pe Fegoest b;? e ".’o‘r‘;
& ¥ oin
" u.b!nmiu!{avmn&na
‘cfltc Sl reguest we wosid Bl cen-
Eher H for & momen!
Maine Eleven Drops
aNEW YORK ӎ.:: S New ite Maine
@ Sedn 8 e
o e mawu:*:wfl C'*Qm afl‘ i9ie
Shaleie 11k 5 adiad
a 8 Yae #ed Dartteanyth W
AV e ned m'»- Femae are Ifl-ril
-
p L .
P e
[leon, 8t Orams: Ostebge T Caamts at |
i Hamiioes, X ¥ s roa- \g ;
(1 Cumn Jiet. Biates i Lowisten &,
Coily. ot Watersilie November 4, *
lam & tmese 110 N, Ay, 8t et
Point
l r":%r':\f'l"‘fl“'f( Fan 1 - Pietie
Miteted, ihe Wheguhes ehigaad N
gt el hoaßede, N ® rheds b
'9’*’!" Fandhas W oighon x‘”m B
Nifhmee. &' he iaetensaeli Waets Na:
::m ."u*;;m The Rost @ent % B
Baw smgrale = 2 -k
lM
Tntercollegiate team, University of Maine.
Intercollegiate individual, J. W. Overton, Yale.
Diving—Arthur McAleenan, Jr.,, Yale (faney). o
A. E. Downes, N. Y. A. C. (high). e
Football—Cornell (East). e
Washington State (far West).
Illinois-Minnesota (Middle West). B
Nebraska (Missouri Valley).
Golf—Robert A. Gardner, Chicago (amateur). . o
Jerome D, Travers, Montclair, N. J. {open).
Gymnastics—Franz Kanis, Newark Turnverein.
Yale intercollegiate team (individual). il
Hockey—St. Nicholas Skating Club. ' A
Horse Racing—Roamer (colt). rog
Regret (filly), - o
Indoor Tennis—Gustave F. Touchard, New York City.
Miss Molla Bjurlted& Norway. 3
Lawn Tennis—William M. Johnston, San Francisco.
W. M. Johnston and C. J. Griffin, San cise
(doubles). =
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Norway. o
Mrs. Wightman and Miss Eleanora Sears, Be !
(women's doubles), k.
R. N. Willlams 24, Harvard (intercoll t
singles). o
R. N. Willlams 24 and R. F. Harte, Harvard (in/ b
collegiate doubles),
Racing—Directum 1.
Plunging—L. D. Hurtig, Cincinnat! Gym. and A. 0.
Pool--Benjamin Allen, Kansas City (professional). o
J. Howard Shoemaker, New Yor# City (amateur),
Polo--Meadow Brook (senior). -
Bryn Mawr (junior). i
Racquets—OC. C. Pell, New York (singles). i
Rogue- H?rold and Edward Clark, Norwich, Conn
(tled).
Rowlng-—Robert Dibble, Don Rowing Club, Torente (i
gles). o
Duluth Boat Club (Mghts). o
Cornell _(intercollegiate). 2
Soccer Football—Haverford College, .
Skat—H. Wenat, M{lwaukes. .
Skiing—Lars Haugen, Duluth.
Squash Tennis—Eric 8. Winston, Harvard Clud
teur). -
Walter 8. Kinsella, New York City (professionad).
Swimming - Duke P. Kananamoku, Hawall (sprints).
:.utf’y l,nl:dg'r. Los Aute.l_u (middie distances).
. J. Goodwjn, N. Y. A°C. (long distances). .
Water Polo—[lMnols A.C, . ‘-
Wrestlipe—Earl Caddock, Chicago A. A. -
Alexander Aberg, Esthonla, Russia (G
.
Howard Jones Signs
To Coach at lowa U,
IOWA CITY, IOWA, Jan 1. Howard
Jones, Yale quarterback in 1908.06.07
and later conch of Ell elevens, has been
signed as the head foothall director at
the University of lowa. His contract
is for five and one-hall years, starting
February 1, 1918
Jones has coached Syracuse and Ohte
State in addition to Yale
P OVIES|
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