Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1915, Page 34

C. WHITE, KNOCKOUT ARTIS Chionéo Lightweight Shatters Ring Etiquette by Delivering Sleep Panch Occasionally. IS HOT ON THE TRAIL OF WELSH By RINGSIDE. ! NEW YORK, June 2.—Charley White (ne Cbarley Anchowitz) is rapidly veloping into a modern ring oddity—a genuine honest-to-goodness kiockerout. And Chicago's leading contender for lightweight laurels has his shrewd man ager, Nate Lewls, to blame for this stale of affairs—an uneeemly breach of ring etiquette. For be it understood that it is an unwritten law among the other | lightweights that they should not en- | danger the reputation of opponents by delivering a knockout at times. Charley White atands in danger of be- Ing ostracized by the lghtweight set | for the uncouth methods he employs in | advancing himself to the fromt rank | among the 13-pounders. At the insti- gation of his sponsor ond manager, the sald Nate Lewls, White has undergone & complete metamorphosia in the last few months and from a clever, two- handed fighter has been transformert into the bardest-hitting lightweight in the country today. White, by his many recent knook- outs, has driven fear into the hearts of contemporary lightweights, but his un- paralleled performance of five straight knackouts of classy men in about as many weeks has endesred White to the fight-loving populace and has made him the leading contender for Freddy Welsh's lightweight crown. Puts Five to Sleep. Since the new year White has listed among his knockout victims men who had never suffered the sensation of a knockout before. Sam ‘ Robideaux, Hal Stewart, Jimmy Murphy, Charley Thomas and Eddie Murphy were among those to crumple before White deadly punch who had never measured their length on the canvas previous to collid- Ing with White It was not untll White had been dab- bling with the paddsd gloves for six years, from 1907 to 1913, that Nate Lewis, his first and only manager, resolved to make & knockout artist of his clever charge. And how well he succecced Is Dest attested to by the record book. In his first year as a demon walloper White put to sleep Joe Thomas (twice), Jake Abel, Mickey Sheridan and Kid [Kansas, among others. Then, in 1914, {Harry Donohue, Kid Kansas (again), Hatley Yoakum, Joe Awmevedo and Danny O'Brien sucoumbed to White's left hook. Bpeaking of Yoakum and Aszevedo, who are considered quite. some ahucks out/ west, that reminds us. Mr. Charley White takes umbrage at our imputation last week that he has not been so very successful in distance bouts. We casually mentioned that he 108t decision to Jack Britton and Danny ‘Webster and was held to a fifteen draw by Bobby Waugh. In rebuttal White, or rether Manager Nate Lewis, offors proof of a nineteen-round knockout of Stanley Yoakum, and an eighteen-round knock- out of Joe Axevedo about three weeks after the Yoakum affair, And these bouts took piace only & yoar ago. Being taken aback by such oconclusive svidence, wo implored Mr. Lewis to ex- plain. “When Charley was only %, and a featherweight,” began Nat, “he lost that hair-line decision to Webster. 1 didn't mind the verdict, for T was elated to learn that White cowld go the twenty rounds. ‘Againat Britton, Charley fought him- welif out In the early rounds; then again he was outwelghed by many pounds Satisfactory enough? We agreed it was. Nate then assured us that if ever White got Britton in the ring again he would atone for that other affalr. We shall see Welsh Dodges Mateh. Freddy Welsh has ocleverly dodged match with White for July 5, but Char ley is still hopeful of engaging the cham- n plon in combat on September Lewls is willing to make any concession to n veigle Welsh into the match, even™ if going to the extent of contributing to- wards Welsh's purse So supremely confident is White that he will become the mext champlon that he will agree to any agreement Welsh suggests in order to clinch the match Shugrue to Come Rack. Joe “Young” Bhugrue, who put some astonishingly good battles in vioinity before his eyes went back him, necessitating several operations, ex- pects to return to the ring by early Sep- tomber. Joo has regained the sight one eye, and the other is mencing ra- pldly. Bhugrue became temporarily blind after he had outpointed Champion Welsh in ten rounds at the Garden Two-Hundred-Mile Motorcycle Race to up this on Be Staged in Omaha | Some time between July § and August 14, probatly about July 25, a 200-mile mo- tereycle race will be held on the Omaha auto speedway Such is an announce- ment made by Bert Le Bron, president of the speedway company. Bince the pop-pop boys have been clip- ping off 100 miles an hour at the motor- cycle saucer Omahans have been anx- 15 1o nee long-distances races such as are held onithe Pacific coast. Le Bron, In a conference with the riders now here, declded that such a race could be held, and In a short time the date will be met. Any rider, be he amateur or profes slonal, will be permitted to enter this centest providing, of course, he is a reg- Istered rider of the Federatlon of Ameri- can Motoroyclists, under whose sanction the meet will bo held. A large pursg will be put up for the winner and for several of the subsequent places. The winner will be awarded the champlonship of Ne- braska and Iowa. It is thought that the first michine will clock home in a little over two bours and the race should be entirely pleted In three hours. All of the riders now at the Stadium Speedway will enter the event. They will have to get different machines from the factory, as the machines they now use are short-distante machines and would burn Up after twenty-five or thirty miles. Tt ia expected that some twenty- five machines will be entered in the event when it is staged. com- Birmy Wants His P 1a_that Joe Birmi contract with President Somers. m contract with the Cleveland elub holds good until 1918, and he intends to either mecure a compromise or fight for full pav. rH 5 OMAHA SU DAY ing to develop his successor as quitkly | Roohe K 2 5 13 13 .202 | Brown, Wichita .16 % 713843 36 376 : TEACHES MAISEL HOW 10 HIT =5 nrn 2o er 5 ot M sy 808 8 8 %4 4 oo Tebn % 228 3¢ 8| Amerioan League inc 2 | Sulitvan, . of him -I.n»r Malone pushes him out of Fox W iehits a Bid @ 813 8 Greory. Des M #8311 = Averages his regular Job ayor, Topeka.... .4 2% | Dawson, _Linool 52 019 26 | Dan Brouthers, Famous Slugger of S6hi as Siand Stine, j‘l’:‘l“"rln’?‘c\:)::v" 171 ;\g ; ‘i m N.l-m.‘:,wcmu s gu’z 1: m 01d, Makes .300 Hitter of Little | John Retsler, who used to devots him- Britto, Wichita. .§ BB 4 6 .M ‘m‘{,{;fl g SERR it = clen. Batiing: Third-Sack | self exclustvely to barbering New York's| Kane, Sloux City 061 4 & i ke T, "7 %2 3 618 18 %0 -~ AB Yankee ird-Sacker. Wolfe, Lincoln %66 4 b .29 s -1 G W. L T A mendad elite, and who later branched off into| Hunter, Des M TR o137 .2 }‘Tmmn. 2«. . vd 1‘: 21:1; x{ 00 | Chieago .....0 # 2 0 1014 the managing game, seems to be an un-| Whalen, Denver 2 ¢ 4 7 .p9|Closman, Omaha . 3 Detroft 62 3 2 2006 5 1 %7 |[Hogan, Des M.....3 13 1718 8 02 .om | &S 1 WAHO0 18 TO COACH CARLISLE | iccky tndividunl. John suided tho des. | SCOICTICR,, OmARSs & ot 8 & -7 g, PR3 B 13 3 83 fw | lavaiaod s 18 tirles of Willle Beecher for a conalder-| C. Callahan, S. ¢ § 9 2% |Doyle, Stoux City.. 6 3 21717 04 .00 g 00 . """'gg 3 1908 By FRANK G. MENKE. able period. He yearned to mi#itch Willle | ¢ "'f'r'kl':n;'r 6 ‘? 2;1‘ T T ;‘;;M\'lnr.kl. E“,f{ " ;;{\ NEW YORK, June X.—Dan Brouthers, | o1 Freddie Walsh. He got his chance= | }f. Rohreiber, Lin.5 13 N l e e ] 8 [famous as a slugger in the bygono Aay® | oy twenty-four hours' notice { Wataon, u' v 798 2 atlon&l ague Washington (5‘~ b»n’l:h‘.'; of base ball, seems to have developed | Boacher, many pounds over welght and| hornall Wichita 2 11 m Avera es w e | Fritz Malsel of the Yankees into a nifty | cut of condition, was called upon to sub- | Lattimore, 'To 5 8 g Detrott & B |littie clouter. stiute for Charley White In New York |} \Willlame, Lin. FRY — New York.. ... “o | Malsel's greatest weakness up to the | auring the winter. Beecher was game: | Clarke, Sioux City T 2 Clubh Battf; Washington ...52 04 carly part of this deason was hls BAt | he aceepted the bout and battled Welan | Wares Wichita 9 12 Club. G W. LT B Pet | Shicago S i ting. He used to se < light war €lub | for ‘ton rounds, but he was in such poor | 8"ery Dt M. ] St Louts..d 8 % 2 s O 8 e L | shepe that Welsh shaded him by a mile. | Clunn, Topeka 9 0 0 Cincionati .86 21 3 § s 8t. Louis 6 1561 76918 812 Don't do that, Brouthers told| yoie. on John the barber parted com- ‘1\(;.,)‘“;\:" 8. g1 Chicago Ré n ;‘ : :} Phfladelphia ...58 1642 719132 40 X Maisel shortly after the scason opened.| .,y with Beecher and took umto him-|Hreen, Omaha.. 8 107 Brtiedeiphia 56 7 2 1 piid Individual Batting. | “You've got a good eye and good jmll; self a nifty looking lightwaight :.umm‘;'lf"‘v- fisan, Lin . £ B ¢ Brooklyn ....56 24 31 1 48 (Fifteen or more games.) {ment and you would be & g0od hitter If | Young Brown. This Brown person made | H,Latt fon Wic £33 | Pltaburgn %5 7 % 2 P ! £ ah & b shab "‘f"H“‘d'I‘I‘ svite "".h”"';", Xed Maisel | ® Tine Showing in and around New York.| Matthews, Den B3 ] | SR Dttt 4 R 08 | el : B I8 i ¢ the | JOhn the barber had visiona of somo day | penrY: g ivichilh, 2 388|650 A & A PbIPPet | Daly, Chicago....10 % 4 91 0 . 6 SR, Vv B SEpee v telng the manager of the lightweight Wiedman, Top.... 0 0 2% |Cincinnati . 718 7 @ 3 0 .00 | dpckeon, Cleveland. 4190 8- % 1 8 . Polo grounds, o ChAmhD oF the World. | And then iivows| DAVRG Omabh 9 1 3 30| Pittaburgh .86 MET 6 T1 & 6 0 947 | Crawford, Detroit..@ 241 8 T8 4 9 . Get a big club and swing easily,” was - Southérn, Wich 9 1 0 30| Chicago 33 1429 68 81 2 § 0 .o68 | B Colline, Chicago.60 i 61 617 21 . b 2 Just swat the ball; don'td‘tackied Charley White and the dream|Davidson, 8. C. 2 5 3 .248(New York.....5l 1368 635 84 46 § 0 .40 | Clcotte, Chicago... 38 & 4 8¢ ° :" 'u"':“‘“' % '“;l = s o big bat ([2ded because White knooked out Brown | Page l.R.Yr(v‘lcph 2 411 Boston LB 1463 'rm (’6 52 3 0 .99 g 141 1;1) g : 1: i A R 1 ooney, S 2 Philadelphia ..54 1458 3 8 0 .950 < - When you tise & light one.it's too great | ' the Tiest round Thomason, Omatia ® 15 Brooldyn™® '8 1t 117108 #10 0 of | PiDp, New York...54 10 2 61 4 17 . s Rapp, St. Joseph.. » 2 8 Strunk, Phila. 155 28 47 4 8 a temptation to swing with all your . Tonneman, 8t. J... - B Individual Batti Ruth, Boston ® 6100 0. |might. That puts you off your balanoe second Ehght of Boldgett, Omaha..1 = » 3! - FIP'T_Xl_T?EN ma{a)@:nog nps:‘.t.,“ Thompson, Phila. ¥ 5100 0. jou ¢ ccenstu Smith, Omaha x 7 9 8 ayer—Team, . wh.eb. Pet. 2 4 ! ot Pt o Bt g o4 : Daley, Lincoln..... 31 16 % 3 38 Luderds, Phila......43 10 16 & & 3 .34 | Msisel, Now York..% 38 & & 4 % Jeading batters of this day and of the Clt Golf Tourne Rapps, Topeka . 410 § 38 8 7 Daubert. Brookiyn.83 107 17 6 7 6 .24 Pitching Records. old days use heavy bats.’ Thomas Des M..18 & 4 10 4 Collins, ' Pittsburgh.17 43 2 14 1 0 326 &1p, hbo.bb. sa.v. | After Brouthers had spent about half groen, Des D..... H® 0 1 |\W Zimmermn BKLII & 2 14 10 .3%| Kiepfer, Chl....... 1 1310 0 be a,ye 004V | Youns. 8 © 13 23 1 5 22813 Smith, Boston....55 191 34 6 9 3 .32 | Faber, Chi 1319 un 9 8313 3 . an hour a day for a week teaching Crisp, 8. C..... 7% fi ‘l’ g‘ Merkle, N. Y. 38 196 17T 41 ¢ 7 .3% | Wood, Bos 800 45 18 27 4 1 Maisel how to use & big bat and how to Withrow, St. J...19 8 3 18 81 |Bater.” Chicago. .88 1% B @ 1113 83| Seopr, Chi.. 8 9 8 “os ) e Tallion, Topeka....322122 13 21 6 & .21 |Good, Chicast 9 161 27 B2 3 5 .328 | o HER BB swing It Maisel carried the big bat The second thirty-stx holes of the city | Monroe, Topeka...48156 17 34 2 4 .218 {Connol Bocum D48 1% % 4 6 T .80 Bcnl Chi 13 86 - - H into 8 game. The result was that Maisel | golf tournament-will be played today at|Tanneniil, B. M. 47177 14 38 13 & .55 | Doyle Mew Fork.. 30 1% & 6 5 9 'sia|Foster, Boa......./18 o7 &2 2 81 § the Hi Hollo b T v hields, Denver....2l 76 19 18 3 0 .71 [w KCillster, Cin. .68 18 15 5713 § 418 Fiahor, N F1I08 107 0 3 4 8 8 Ry Mg B Rinigp gt e o e e S T S e84 TL 8 3 0 21 |Ropetier Oin. 88 18 18 §113 8 88| Johnson, Wash..17 140100 2B 61 § more.and ever since he's been hitting | four flights, each of thirty-six holes, the | Mitchell, 3 3 a3 0 208 | et N Y e 3 58 34 s | Shore, Hos.. 1482 86 2% B 8 at a .80 clip. ohamplonship fiight, the Class B flight, | McAllister, -HBSE {1 Griner, Bt Louis...18 28 § 3§ 10 'wa|Pleh N. ¥ AR MV ERR A Bright Cadéle. the Class C flight and the consolation | 5y svienit ‘%64 831 1 3 8"‘;'” Phila........18 38 3 1 0 0 .306|ceonatl Ko8.o.-- b T 00 2 88 9 8 Caddies sometimen nave & ready an- | fUSht: Bixteen players compste in each | Honp Dlmae 0% 2 4 e FRORATDH A LM il 4 D9 2 51 6710 § wer for Qisgruntied golfers, as the fol- |Of the first three flights and the ro-(Yants Ligcoln...-2 8 .18 3 3 § POy Mgt 3 ., | Dubue, Det...... 17 5 M8 e Pt it 3 mainder of the fleld in_the consolation |1 ™ wite Winn. 16 # 3 1 1 1 Rlayer—Toam 515 hbo.bbeow'L Pot. Goveleskle, Dt ® 6T s “‘: "d"‘; "’" went on the linke one | ®Vent: The champlonship fiight will start|Dell, Denver........8 100 14 31 11 & Toney, Cin. 7T 2 16 6 10 1 01.000 l&’n:::'n. c‘}:,, ST 608 6 e ica. | He siiced in a horri. |88 0'clock this morning whien the first| Ewoldt St I...4018 1} S N e 8 71 8 B 11 83| Cleotte Chi.. 19364 asp to ‘“’"'““’; ey had 4o vun | clEBteen holes will be played. The second e, W ihita 188 38 & 0 M.‘,’n"':l‘“ SREL Blypexatt Philu. %0 87 ble fashlon and his C‘““’ "‘h ball | Sl8hteen holes will be played this after-|B. Sohreiber, Lin17 # 5 8 & 1 Alexander, 100 2 1118 8 50 ;‘\haan‘::n ?’thllln). 8- 3 ar gudoA AT Bad: ok oot - Wia | "L BIRFLIE 84 't 0'Siguk ;:‘IL‘I" wienr e T 3 0 ) % % 81 8 40| gusa, Chi R ER i A g b - e e e Vance, St. Joseph.2l 0 4 8 0 0 i 8 B X ¢TI Gyla, Wash. TUN S golfer, in an angry mood, snapped: H Cothran, Wioh.16 31 8 6 4 0 S{axg:‘hnatfl 2 g 1'? g : 2 w Boland, Det. %@ 3 z 4 “Boy, 1 thought you came out here Western League W. Patt'son, St. J.21 6 1 7 1 Marquatd, N ¥18 8 17 38 ¢ 3 r | Ruth, Bos. 0 57 8 & 44 to look wfter the balls? Kelly, slouh(‘n ,: g : ‘{ g Etandridge, 47 % 17 3 1 o7 | Warhop N. ¥, 72 ;1 {.\i zg ? t And the caddy responded: Averages White, 86 et 8 3 § 1 g a|fauemn, m 11 od 6 e | EaTel Gl 3 8 6 2 8 8 “Well, mister, If you thought that way - Fakatt, o Josephlt 3 ? 4 Hum‘,h“,, mn % 4 8103 7 .an)James, St. L 100 K1 57 87 4 © it seems that we both made a sort of e Piiman. et ¥ ;4 Lavender, Ch € 88833 MMays, Bos..... @l 9Wis Club Batting. ashner, Tope Doak, 19 108 & 66 § 6 .60 N. ¥ 5160 13 10 3 6 mistake, becatse 1 thcught you came G W.L T.AB. R. H. Pot Pitching Records. Bonnéider, “Cin.18 T3 '3 3 3 ¢ 3 oA Mitchell, Clev. s8q8:! out here to play golf. 52 38 18 1 1774 273 498 .Z18 | Player. Team. ‘u‘.lho._bhn.v.l. pot. wmh._ 1yn. 9 6 41 3 16 4 3 .67 | Shaw, Wasl 65 46 2460 Wahoo to Succeed Warner. 2 20 1 1660 224 432 .278 . % 510 201.00james, Bmmnflo 61 67 18 20 4 671 | Perryman, sSt. 40 16 18 338 bab % 2% 3 178 20 Sanders, 1217 497 101400 |8allee, 8 81 13 % § & 600 | Cavet. Det 5 63 10 % 3 8 Carlisle foot ball authorities probably 3 23 0 1728 M7 .4 3 8269 101.00 Zabel, Cnlcngo u 8 40 33 7 6 4 .566| Bteey, Det. 727 19 3 will name Charley Wahoo, as coach for 21 2 1 160 229 B4l 6 ATT133 500 |Preffer, Bkiyn.13 91 8§ 8 2 5 4 .55 | Pennock, Bos. 5% 6 3 % 3 6 the 1915 foot ball elevan to take the 28 25 2 1679 208 15 98 G032 42 93 .70 [Dell, Bkiyn.....l4 119 9¢ 88 61 7 6 .58 | Lowdermilk, 8. L.21120 9 74 74 6 9 3 igned 23l 9. 66 6387 % §3 .74 [Tyler, Boston..10 66 & 31 %0 8 3 .60 13 7066 38 80 3 @ Moo’ ‘ob- Blen Whense, Who Fesigh B 0 BN 184 8 8 WWEL T3 0 |Crutcher Dom ' 4 4 18 17 33 6w 6 45 37 3 6 duripg the winter to take charge of b Fiel 'S .mx:mfi:lg: g gf‘:bhl:m.!fll L.9® ;(al g 10 ;.l { % 500 fi {3 l" 12 } 2 Pittsh outfit, . & dp. pb. t 12, %% & B lehaus, St L. 7 B 1 B i b i 1+ Bty gl i PR S8 T % "8 0 76 wBn ¢3 o |Strand ‘Boreon. ¢ 1 B 31311 " Goh i LRGP S ORA S8 . 188 608 » .9 42 661819 81 .607 05 83 35 63 6 7 .46 % 38 2 17 13 |Indians that ever played an end posi- il " " LS 908 6 .68 ® @ mm 4ol Bun, " Phita. TmH e tion. He was on the 10060607 Carlisle 194 7 8 A 107106 2663 T4 .6% 444 | Bressier, Phila.. T K 1804 700 3 19129 919631068 635 116 107 28 80 6 8 423 Famllton, St. L...10 48 44 24 24 1 6 elevens and since lh‘mn hul:oa.rhad some i o e W B ARt 1” SR halitoR e EEFE R of the elevens in the south. 16100 89 5740 64 600 ¢ K Lajole Teachos Malone. o 82 e 4 61812 33 600 10 101 28 ® 6 8 .88 I'RE R RS Larry Lajoie s showing his real man- Individual Batting. 2 90 142 54 .86 ,‘}.,“ BRI B S S HEER hood by devoting all his lelsure time to| p bt TN GAMES OR MORR PN it SEREELS 33| w. Davis, Phila.. 7.3 2 1 K ab. sh. 8 ¥ X s 4y % 76 M 2 3 6 .38 teaching Ted Malone, the new weoond Lu).;l'n'n. 8 c. 57 % 81 ? Wioh. 1§ umai et 8 8 - B LT - sacker of the Athletics, the intricacies of | K 5as Mao oolhd- Gall 1 4 aliorak., Deavar % 3 6 Dashner, Topeka....18 § 8 3167 66 b4 % 04 M 25 8 8§ o8| The Athlstio club has the secand basing job. Forsythe, 81 61 6 6 Clark, Stoux City,.10 61 611632 338 .60 7 8 3136 .3 B’“’f of vmmv-tou.owhr Malone is & 1915 college graduate and cer, iets Q’Irrelunn, Denver.10 @ 1B 33 % ® 01 111 m ing olub of the Centrs lm and ; agan, St. g 4 ) o oo s g et S s Pl 43 0 8| McSoF Tropeka .. % % 4113 4 11 60 B8l 14 a0 CFNE anove and Piechor Crow- fading. Without Lajole’s aM it might 819 3 3 3 |Bol Lincoin M R0 46 A S B BRI A% el of Brown untversity. be two or three years before Malone 8§ | asskil Denver ganm it naunit would develop Into a real star. For just % 63 5 11 Bverdon, Omaha. A 4. B 6% 116 .18 ovse X that length, of time Tajote would be pretty | EPhF: Bn oy Fhman, Lincoln.....11 81 81717 34 49 | Ajtchison, Bk..8 34 & 6 16 0 5 .00 B 4 FRGYeD-Eheatue Bostick, Topel 1811 Gelst, Wichita......16 72 732236 46 .40 |Schaver, N. Y..10 26 3 7 19 0 2 00| 'The Detroit club has fiufl sure of his jJob as an Athletic regular. H.mnrd Des M % & 5 8 Kelly, Sloux City..18 8% 85354 46 40|C. Brown, Clu.7 26 26 6 13 0 2 .000| Steve Regan of cm-neu rsity bese Lut Lajole doesn’t think about himself. ¢ B $B 10 Lakaff, St J.....13 8 &34 {6 40|Cadore, Fkiyn.7 21 38 813 0 2 ‘00 ball team. Hs will report as soon ag ho He 48 thinki bout th he s 4 5 7 .%15 | Willla, Omaha 7 %7 3911 7 23 .40 |Baumgatnr, Ph4 18 10 5 7 0 1 .000| has taken the state examination ¢ is thinking about the man he 11 8 4 0 .5 Southern, Wiohita. 15 ® 78 % 63 35 .37 |Kantlehnor, Pt 2 19 10 11 0 1 .00 | erinary surgery. JOE STECHER ED. W. SMITH Referee Don’t Schlitz Delay. Hotel. Chas. Lewis’ Buffet. SEE THE ; Peerless American Gladiators INTH Battle of Brain and Brawn! THE STECHER vs. CUTLER WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT At Rourke Park, Omaha, Will be the most stubbornly World’s History of Sports Tremendous Advance Sale Make Reservations Now Bleachers, $1.00; Unrcserved Grand-stand, $2.00; Reserved, $4.00; Box Seats, $5.00. Send Cashiei’s Check or Money Order to Merchants Hotel, Headquarters. contested event in the 2nd Choice Reserved, $3.00; 1st Choice /ller Grand Hotel, Micky Gibson’s Buffet. ~ Stoddard & Meredith Buffet. “Once-in-a-Lifetime” Event CHAS. CUTLER vening, July Sth Promoter J