The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1907, Page 6

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ae ‘Britt_had Nelson staggering back to conan aT FEAT wasn't the only tite: 3 ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY. AUGUST 17. 1907~ ¢ » BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK = ShcQBAT REGS: 2 NELSON NEVER HAD CHANCE WITH BRITT, ‘Harry. Pollok and George Weeden, -~ Back From Far West, Say ’ ‘That James Edward Is Better Than Ever, ternity, have just come back to town from the far West. Harry and George are full of the Britt-Nelson fight. ; ' “Why, say,” exclaimed Harry Pol- lok, “you would have given a hun- dred-dollars to have seen that fight! T've seen lots of ‘om, but I never saw a fight like it before in my life. It was a wonder. Britt is mbout one hundred per cent. better than he over ‘was before. Why, he made Nelson look like an amatepr. "I don’t ¢hink the Dane has gone “back much, if he bas gone back at s all. Hritt simply outclassed him so far that he didn’t bave a fighting chance. If Nelsen hac teen on the slide he never would have stuck out the twenty rounds. In the first round Britt smashed him through the ropes and nearly knocked him out He barely lasted through the round, and yet he@— came back strong for the next one just i o actor's ball Galatea rata: scene all game" that was played last T have learned that the object of that ball game was a really deserving char- ity. In their anxiety to advertise the fame and increase the receipts those in charge were a Httle careless of facts and details For fnstance, they failed to-notify_me-that_I was “in charge. This was simply a case of misdirected zeal. I would have been glad to help out if I had known the facts in time. But my remarks about ‘graft’ still go in other instances, especially in that as Nelson forced his way in and fought |of an alleged “Newspaper Illustrators’ at close range, Britt mixed it atid beat | Association which calmly placed my Nelson to it punch after punch. Why,|name on its letter heads, wiin the title Nelson didn’t have a living chance in|of President, and endeavored on the the infighting. Britt put it all over|strength of that to collect money from him. Every round inthe whole Oght| various sporting men of my acquain. "eraa all Bultt's! tance; also for another alli new Nelson was there with his old game-| Punters In Philnteroniy hie nae wa: quarters in Philadelphia, which has col- bess and his endurance, but he couldn't | lected money from business men here in hold Britt away, New York directly through the un- ~ ‘Jimmy's seconds told him to let up| authorized use of my name. along near the end of the fight, as he| For the credit of the newspaper bu: had such a lead that there wasn't a|ness I'll say that these grafting schemes shance_of losing the decision unless an|are NEVHR run by newapaper, men, ‘the ropes on hia heels, groggy and all but out, four or five times during the Syht “And there never was a moment when Nelson had a chance. He couldn't hit Britt, or even rough it with him. Britt | was a little tiger. He never tired, and “he kept fighting at top speed every sec- ond of the time. No matter what Ni won tried, Britt beat him to It’ He out- boxed him at long range, and as soon “accidental punch stopped him. But in| but abways by some sleek confidence | the last minute of the twentieth round | operator Who uses tho names prominaat | they gave Britt the office, and he went|in the newspaper world to further his at Nelson like a savage, beat down his|own schemes. guard and hammered him all over the ring. I never saw such fighting In my, life. The fight ended with Nelson tot- 66 yy x ~re~tering -back-to~the-roper--on-hit-heeis; te so near out that he couldn't raise hi hands to cover up. Nelson couldn't have ayed on his feet ten seconds longer. With just ten seconds more to go Britt would surely have. finished Nelson with a clean knockout.” CY inl ts Boal eat], BY GEORGE BONTAG. Gans was the craziest one|CB@™pion Amateur Long Distance there. He yelled his head off for Britt Runmntr of America, to go in and finish Nelson, while Nolan aha lar sat scowling at Gans as if he'd like to xdll him. Gans had $1,200 bet on Nelson around New York this y _ SAY NEW YORKERS ARRY POLLOK and George Pe Weeden, two well-known 3 membets of the sporting fra- jt and most tmportant athletic meet to be held in and) r will} to-win. He thought the Dane was good| be the Metropolitan championships, to| have to put up to his rs a ~ No marrem WHat NELSON TRIED ry) BRIT BEAT HM To ir* This Fortune Has Changed Hands at Saratoga:in the Eleven Days of Rac- Ing There. BY VINCENT TREANOR. Saratoga, N. Y., AAug. 7. ARATOGA'S meeting is more than half over, and to date more than $3,000,000 haz changed hands on the result of the eleven days’ racing, ac- cording to the estimates of those who re versed tn the doings of the betting ring. Saratoga doesn't begin to get the crowds that patronize the metropolitan tracks, for varjous reasons. It is too far fram the BBowery In the first place, and In the second place {t costs some- thing to live here. These two reasons are enough to keep away the small fry, even without the sport at Empire Track. The crowd at the Spa's meet- ing Je of the email but select variety— select in this caso ieaning the crowd that bets its money. Pikers are scarce, while the $0 and century note bettors biggest bookmakers in the ting esti- matea that $2,000 {s wagered on an | average by the 10,000 daily regulars. To-day is the twelfth of the twenty- | two day meeting. Thus it can be seen} that the $200,000 bet dafly will easily hit the $3,000,000 mark with the finish of the sixth race to-day, Some cards afe greater mediums of speculation than others. For Instance, tho Delaware Handicap on Tucaday was one of the biggest betting events of the seazon, $100,000 being bet on Its result. sult. “The” question- urtses, Who-te getting | the money? The bookmakers claim they are losers. and although tho public choices have deen winning with startling regularity the players are not ahead, This puts the game up to the wise ones—and they, even if John W, Gates ts in Europe, aré getting all the cream. Boots Durnell couldn't have sold Nealon for $14.000 but for Barney Schreiber. Schreiber was a half owner of Nealon, and Durnel}-couldn't-sell him without Sohrieber’s | consent, For weeks Durn Schreber wit was at nis wit'a end yesterday inorning unt he received a telegram from the St.Louis horecman to Ko ahead and sell the colt and pend him half the proceeds. fn the fleld have a righteous kick coming. A whee price: maker for the ring sends out falee prices on the favorites, only to met his own money Aboard, and then he cuts it to little or nothing. Many © max with a limited bank- roll has been stung by this wise man of the field ring. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 4; Cincinnatl, 4 Called on account of darkness. i ttsbure, 7; Brooklyn, & j Ghicagor *hliadeiphla, 0, { it. L 4; Boston, 3. ht at York | Cincinnat! at Brooklyn, Two games, Pittads Boston. St, -Low Philadelphia. | BT OF ALY. AC. AND 1A AG. Jovgh, N.Y. As C.; second, Elier, LA, A.C; third, Kerr, N.Y. A.C. Eller's training for the 220 low hurdle will probably coat him first place in this event, SIXTBEN-POUND SHOT—First, Hor- Y. A. C.; second, Kreuger, I. A. third, Sheridan, I, A. A.C. reported to be back In his form, and should therefore rite for this event. He will t form to win, tor But’as soon as he saw Britt| be held one week from to-day at Trav-| "Z¥ever SIXTEEN-POUND HAMMER—Fira eating the life out of the Dane he for-|erm Island, the summer home of the Y. A. C.; second, Flana- wot all about his money and began| New York Athletic Club. coaching Britt. ‘Go get him, Britt!] This meet will, as has been the case Use your right—use your right. Wow!| for the past three yea weoow—whoop!” Gans would yell, “Put him out now, Jimmy,’* ‘yelled-when Netson was all in, “Bat turned his head and looked at| and 196, thus gaining permanent. poe. ‘I'll Nek this fellow now and| session of the beautiful Spalding trophy, ThI0, they have beaten the N.Y. A. then I'll come down there and punch4 Which wae put up for club competition tn. 1902, the headvoff you,’ said Nelson, In that year (1902; rd, Talbot, I A. It may seem rash not to top the llat resolve into &/ with Flanagan, but in view of the fact Wallop him on the Jaw, Jimmy—oh!| dual meet between the N. Y. A. C. and| that McGrath haa repeatedly thrown the I. A. A. C. Gince the latter club| QNSF lu. feet, he must pe given the Gans| entered the Mela of active competition! FIFTY-SIX-POUND WEIGHT—Fire! Plana gan, To AS Ae : C, tor threo successive years, lis, 106 econd, Murat . C.; third, Krapowitz, St. Barth: -| This is the only event In which a man A | outside the Cand I. A. A.C. “*Oh, not You and your manager| Knickerbocker A. C., who beat the N., DISCUS—Firat, Sheridan, I. both couldn't do that,’ “answered Gana] Y. A.C boys by 11-2 polnts, and they second, Talbot, I. A. A. C.; That got Nolan up in the air,"' th turn beat the Pastime A.C. by 2) Adams, N. Y. A. C. Britt hag improved so much that tf! po! he fosathi Gane now T'd “hardly know} an who to pick." ts, In 1903 the N. Y. A.C. scored , # 4 prise of the athletic sharps, wrested f {ng Aight" sald Weeden. You} Sonora from the strong Mercury Foo ought to have seen Squires| team. and Burns, That was the luckiest fluke that ever came off in a ring. It sued Da Irish-American A. C. In view) of past performances !s natu ally a fayorite sn the coming moe ineadt 1a} °° ‘opol! onors, and Sts sup and whip all the Burnses you could| ff Metropolitan honors, and tts su porters claim a victory by a- majo pack In a ring, He started to wallop| Oe oor yeas than 25 porate Burns’ out in a punch, and the frst; running through lst of event Tush he ran right Into a smash that} oy ae Gropped him. He was too apxious tor} ™* Shell venture to make w predi @ quick finish, and he got it himaelt, | oft “But Squirea came within an ace of | well Ucking Burns even aftor that. He got | 10 YARDS Up dazed and made another quick’ rumn, | @f60hd. Hoy He caught Hurns just one good punch | In this event the men are running & fn the body, and it was nearly a knock- | even that posi are very likely t out. Burna doubled into a knot for a! De reversed, and O Connell, N A.C Moment and his eyes rolied up. 1) 39 “yXitpsoasirs thought he was golng to drop the way | C.; second, Cloughan, 1. A. A,'G.} Jim Corbett did at Carson. His own Archer, 1. A, A. ©. Pees seconds told me after the fight th hig jooks ikea clean sweep for Co went away fellow for a and boxed with some clever while he'd come back | but NY, A . Seltz, e ¥ & boys, but elther Seltz or Schae, Thought Burne was a goner: But ho ff the N. Y. A. Cy, Is apt to show, pulled himself together and made an-| #0 YAItDS—ilrst, Teevan, 1 A. A. other sawing that caught Squires square, 8°0ond, Barley, A. C.; third, on the point and dropped him. again, | Mkdad: Ai 6 Burns was a lucky guy. If you noticed | ctos he wald right after the fight ‘that he! ¥ Lease y in this race, even na hi i 1 wouldn't give squires another chance, | YARDS—Firat ee eat ghd you can take if from ae! tint you | bn Bromiley Bites she Cit titel O'Connell, the sprinter and uldn't drag Jurns into a ‘ ; Ai Stee ‘ Rims sania ciguires woul ee aes, with 1 a good margin, Look out for brad jumper, is 1 fart tl “That Squires is an fionest sore a new record. | days.) Hei te runn Hh Chas fellows “Aller the MEhU he Wants ue | LONE MILE—E van, LA. A. | Seite, both doing very onaventtit wunted with his showing that he wanted | Gi, second, Mods: Al Ca; Wiled, |r the hundred” 7 to give his ahare of the purse back to | COMB, 3 aioe oar Cofftoth te wald ine maagirae back to | CON van hae wiown very Kood form in| Porter, the ex-Cornell high Jumper, who "Where is Squires now?” I asked practice lately. They will jail li to! lmat spring defeated Moffit, the U. of FP. Won't know.” Feplied Wacden, | Fun wp,to form to keep Riley of the 1, | interepllewiate champion, in| an open meet, They fe went to Jumbering up in | A: A- ©. out of the money, howoy Golorsof the Irleh-aAmerican AL G., Porter the woods; but (if he ts off training |. THRBE-MILE—Firmt, Wonhag, 1 A.) has-atrecord. of 0 1 inch,’ and should nome wh on the Q. T. he's | prStle Vere} second, Colina) Lan Ay Ci; fo Valuable addition (0 ‘the “Gelte —feme ba C je y Schrec! hird, Bellars, > . | Park sagregation, ». ESTE Se {Il be keen: teh DAY 1 printed in this 0 LOW. HURDLE—Firet eolumn a note regarding the uve | x ‘A. C.; second, Eller, f. A. A. C. of my name by parties unknown | third. B or Lee, N.Y. AC. A i spr i fo me tn & press notice which stated | | Hilyr ie probably running, on of the results, aiming not only to pick near champions as IN THLETIC f Championships’ in both the 10) 1 runs. Just look men who will face O'Connell and Schaefer, N. Y. A. C., an and of close} | yard and 2% y AL A.| third, y will have to watch Sheppird| Hillman, peo heal yeaa nI ng dlenoe wit | a Tom, Celine tbe TA. A.C. ‘ ow F in charge ¢ ait the ar-| [Mbubiy win out tor him Tialning “with sainubh, the’ greet | of @. “eattoonist's end 19 HURDLE,-Wiret, MoCul- jruuner, at Celtic Park, and expacts to 4\ Wanagen, TA. AC, should make al sy win, and tt looked asdf they {stronx bid tor third in ‘this would go on forever winning in tho} POLE VAULT—First, Allen, I A. “Mets,” but in 194 the Irlah-Amerieay | A. ©. y Tstepped-in-and,-much t6-the sure re - att ae Sree Lear t] Allen nas recently bettered twelve | t{ feet in practice, and should prove an/ vert. second, Movre,'N, cLend 1A ALC YA AGC: easy winner, BROAD "Connell, :, What’s Doing ‘| Inthe World 5 at the Metropollt over the bunch of the atarter In the 10 yards: 8 and Robertson, Archer, Clough Cooke, I. A. A. C., all capab! to 10 seconds, Then th N.Y. A. C., and Northric are Bur yarda ractically the of we events Is a ve this prediction, The fight for second| Lawson Robertson. the genial captain of the. Irian-At . ts Taptdly linto form. and will make a. stron, [annex both the 100 yard and the 220 champlonahipa at Travers Island on Aug. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE, All GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. seems to have any chance to score, and : he will be hard pushed by McDonald, | ft was won by the/T. A. A.’C., for third honors at that of Athletics, lowers will be given! Al a, e and Keat ine, I A. A. C., good for 101-5. In tha] i me men ‘will| ¢| compete, “To pick a winner in. eithor} ult propo Club. PC.) Club. Phila‘phia..62' 40°. 608; 4 w York. Chicago .104 44° \608/8t. Louts trott Cleveland: {00 40 (560/Was Pater . First game. Becond game. iad: Clavel: Washington, & chicago, i 6; Boston, 0, St. Louts, New York at Detrot Philadelphia at Cl Washington at Chicago, A...C-}.eecond.-.Prinalete. LA AR Cr} third, Adams, N. Y. A. C. O'Connell seems to show better form Just at present, but Prinsteln can always be depended upon to make a Garrison finish and may win out. Adams, the N. ¥. A. C, discus-thrower, Js reported to be jumping we!l and may come in for better than third. HIGH JUMP—Fir Risley, LA. A.C. | A. ALC; third, > $4,000,000 BET ON RACES are common. Thus {a it that one of the Old-Timers the Ones _ that) GOSSIP OF THE RING BROUGHT FROM ’FRI3CO BY NEW YORK SPORTS. rk} ~y & “The Britt. GIANTS DEPEND ON OLD GUARD 10. WIN PINCH GAMES to be unsettled. Steady the Youngsters at Critical Stages. BY BOZEMAN RULGER. HILE the activity and agility of| W the diamond runa in the blood | of the -youngaters the fire of! combat rests in the eyes of the vet- erans. The old-timers lose thelr plia-} tality of muscles through age, but with this loss comes the fighting de- termination that leads the younger men qn to victory. These actlve young! players must have the grizzled old heads to Ina@ them, and without thls combination perfectly adjusted ‘them would be no champions. The youngster 1s lable to quail through rervousness and toss up the sponge too quickly. unless the old fel- low 1a there with the snapping cyes| and-tocked- jaws" that says "a EumeT! never lost or won until the last man| {s out in theninth inning. Frank Bowerman 1s one of the gris- zled warriors who never quits, and though he is.not- regarded as-a-hitter, he can always be counted on when it comes to an open and shut case of win or lose. He has won eleven close games | this season by timely hits In the clost: Innings. And he will win more, ne N the Giants the club seems to take on a new flash of fire and vim when Bowerman and Bres- NELSON FIGHT ENDED WITH NELSON ToTTERING BACK TO THE Ropes on HIS HEELS So REAR OUT THAT HE COULONT RAI8E HIS HANDS To Cove R OP. NELSON z © COULON'T HAVE LASTED $0 SECONDS LONGER.” In the past few days they have done more for the club than all of the youngsters put together. {that the younger players did not carry} out their end, but they needed directors, and In the two mon named they found aay, whose gray halrs justly entitle him (© the name of ¥ the game the other da teat of nerve ‘before him furht is on Bhay can hit tke a flend, but Ty along wit Bul Dahlen ts ano! a clip of about .200, er old-timer who heand many pall 1 rather see Dahlen nh than any man on If one put out ts needed to win the game, nobobdy ever saw Dahlen Strang js the same way. nz In one of the puzies of the who led the team in hiting last year {= held ax utility man for the almple reason that McGraw has | strongest fort Abvolutely Incking In what wot wav of going players say they h @t the bat in a pin: found i his ~ Squires weary KNOCKED BURNS , PUT WITH His ‘ONG! PUNCH IN THE STOMACH ,* “Biu Squires WANTED . GIVE HIS CURSE BAK TolerrRene SAYS HARRY Potter. manager to find out that if Bammy is ar let alone he will bring abo ats, e wi ever exolted in Ei! fe He was never exolted ‘In nis lite. S| Combination of Young Blood» last half of the ninth when a hit means 4 + ‘perience Is What BK victory than he does Ih the opening and Makes Champions. Jor the game, All innings look alike to Strang, He holds the record for suc- cessive pinch hits, and {t is through this seemingly careless method that he | Ning, “Last seapon he yent up to at | tor the pitcher In the ninth inning and {t safe nine times In succeasion. Four | ot the Giants; Hoffman and Morlartty, ©) jof these hits won the «ame 4nd the | of the Highlanders, and others too musi? | others helped to tle the score. merous to mention. t | PUT to return to the spirit of the old] The Cubs win the pennant right along. | _|decause Manager Chance saw B timers, On the. New York Amer-| Decause Manges ene ont umes“ tcan League team Grimth has|around to evenly balance the club, H6 he must depend on his Vet-| put Steinfeldt at third. Sneckard and founds tbetane Pe Orth will| Slate in the field. and he held downs: jierenssia; mes /ofiemersency ss Cst the other end of the Infleld” at first. | fo In to pltoh, MoGuire would be rent! Kiing was absolutely necessary behind dehind the bat until he went to Boston. |the bat. ‘Then the fireworks and sen= Sher? |sational playing of the chib were le Blberteld could be depended upon Bt to the youngsters lke Tinker Evers, short.and Wiltams never fumbled when) gehulte and Hoffman. |e play meant victory. Over at Brooklyn you can nee that’, Look at (he other way. The youngsters | ponovan has sandwiched in tie old lenn be depended wpon to carry out In-/ times in the Mgnt places to mane jetructions. There was never a better) his recent spurts. Il'a the combinay player to carry out plans than Devlin,!tion that win: JOHNSON SIGNS UP FOR FIGHT WITH CUTLER: BY JOHN POLLOCK. ACK JOHNSON, the colored heavy- thelr six-round bout the Liberty A. C., of Bridgeport, Conn., ened articles of the nahan are both in the game, and when they are absent the younger men seem tor six rounds| Western heavyweight, close to 15 minutes for the three miles. Jimmy Bullivan looks good enough Just now for his friends to rt that he Will regain hiv tite of champion miler next week, Ho ran a apectal trial for Trainer Wefers the other evyning wht than patiatied the la It om reer Very good... {ud the secrecy main- tained regarding tho tme, Frank Nebrich, the pion, will come down from Buffalo to run rows-country cham: | YANKEE FLIERS’ TO WATCH Trainer Hjertzberg Will Have His Track Team at Big Race To-Night. That the Yankeo cinder path stars fg- ure Alfred Shrubbssthe English cham- pion—in- fact: the-wortd's greatest -torrg~ distance runner—le evidenced by the! fact that when he meets Bob Hallen in thelr elght-mile matoh race to-night at the grounds of the New Welt Side A. C.; Fitty-fourth atreet and North River, his every stride will be keenly watched by the best runners In this section of the country, Ente Hertzberg, trainer of the N. Y A. CG track team, will have his full quote of flyers now preparing for tho Motropolitan championship on hand to watch this running marvel. Hertzberg belie has run rings around the, beat men in the worlil, he ts Ce to learn | the necret of Shrubb's style! Hallen ts the best professtonal run- | [ner In the East, and Shrubb ts giving him a quarter-mile hwndicap. Thin fact lereates, consjderable interest in the event for It gives the New Yorker a chance, but that {@ all, Shrubb holds all the world's records for from two to ten miles, and has | been running for years, Hoe came to this country to race the famous In- jdian runner Longboat, but learned on |reaching here that the modern Do foot was an amateur, If they were to race, Jt ia probable that a new record would be hung up for whatever ds- tance they ran. ——__——_ _ FIGHT FAST DRAW. More than 1.000 persons saw Howard Smith and Young Guerini fight a fast ten;round draw last night at the Brown, ‘Athletic Club at Rockaway Beach, Bot form, at all he will a contender In the three-mile run. Longboat has twioe trimmed him summer, the fret time by about 20 In Buffalo and later by opty @ inohes in ta, In the "Meta" on Aug. 24. If Nebrich ta in be boys fought fast, dlaplayed much eleve ne and were continuously applauded by. the crowd. Se Bunday—Hoboken ve, Lyncwtedtcoram bran rd) spedaRymedions mops tlle AMP. SHRUBB that ho ja the greatest apiko- | shoe artist that ever lived and, as he! | before the Reading (Pa.) A. C., on ithe Nell wae to have boxed O'Toole before the night.of-Aug:=37,The. men. will battle! the aay before the contere-atatch ake =e at the ball park, and {t is expected that | Billy McCarney declared the bout off. a big crowd will witnoss the conjest, as 'Frisco Mayor Favors Boxing. Age | the Elks are to, hold a carnival in that]. Mayor Taylor, of San Francisco, ts now ° » city on that day, Johnson ought to iu favor of allowing the boxing game to ge: erience no trouble In outpointing Cut-|on in that city, When fight promoter Jack j tet. who wag recentlx knocked out DY/Gieason asked the Mayor to grant him,@ Jim Barry, Hoense to hold the Joe Gans-Jimmy Britgyie ' fight on -Bept. 9 in ‘Frisco, His Hom Would Limit Bouts In ‘Frisco. Pett en, Hermit Aine mee if Another effort is being madeto etart-a|deciaring he would be on’ hand to wi € the mill The sporting men ot ‘Pr Cath re net basinal st oa. Fresetron | paperenenito think, that the Mayor will et Colinetiman Wallac intend to introdvos the sport. a bill which will only permit bouts of ten "Bri rounds duration, and no decision. Council- Madden 50) Bx, 1 Bt) en Tan Walince says that If bouta were con-| Frankie Madden, the local boxer who has ducted on this baste Nowa "bp | bees performing 20 well tn bouts at the att. Ro chance for any complaints against the | ferent stags in town, was matched last Ted for a bag time, 7 UOMH MPM | night to mest Frank O'Brien for six rounds . et -the-nest stag. of. the Consolidated ay Q/siap— Gakiand--Puts Ban-on Puge. on Tuseday night. They boxed hard -Lowty 4 Found bout at the Sharkey A. ipese \ ‘There ts no chance for the fan Francisco | Gay night, O'Brien having « shade the best [fight promoters to break Into Oakland, Call- | of It. fornia. Several wise) men of thé fietio tame Martin WIL Meet: “Blink.” thought eut @ scheme conte ‘ sorocs the bay, where the ola Ratiance Ath. | TWTY Martin and link MoCioskey, whe Rita eajerea rity, but when | Dae not fouxht for some Une, will come tow the. application was tothe Pollee | gether in aix-round bout before the Broad- i Commission for & the city dade|way A. C., of Philadelphia, on Sept. @ Mo | promptly. tumed jf dewn - announcing shat ax-engeged in 000- fights an@-hag ot: no outsiders — wow! be allowed to conduct boute under any conditions, Neil on Way to Coast, Frankie Neil, the litthe California feather ” oe nde * | weight, who wae brought East a short time Hyland to Fight Neary. picid ago by Frank Poth, fpr the purpose of{ Arrankements are now being completed foe “" fighting Tommy O'Toole, the Quaker City /& ten round bout between "Fighting Dick’? Dugillat, ison hie way beck to California | Hyland and Charley Neary, the Milwaukes Wars lightweight, to be decided before tha Mlle sHyy* Chasing th asing e ous to sign for his man providing the elub ‘ : will give’Hyland §750 for his services and ennants in Will yo allow him two transportation tele! AE tts, MoClintlc will probably et bis Bre es the Milwaukeeans want so) me fayiand Both Leagues ah a Ing fight as McCloskey has bean Improving rapidly in every bout be had ag 9/7 Bam McClintlc, manager of Hyland, Le emtiesn oye SPORTING. Hib wD \ wittee's forearm Je still In bad shape, and 7 He Racing at ae it will be many days before he can return rs i gn! |tq the box. He was afraid that the bone E C T K ae [waa fractured. but the doetor says .be need mpire ity rac Tie ‘ave no fears, zs Catcher Schlel, of Cincinnatt, waa badly Six Running Races Every Week Dayne [hurt in ms last kame at the Polo Grounds BEGINNING AT 3.30 P.M }and has gone back to Cineinnat!. Being} Special trains leave Grand Central Stand |inort of catchern, the Cincinnati Chub haa] {ier Ay.) for jvocdinwn, and Mt, 1 vos | hired a young fellow named Lamar, who bea! reguiar trains 12.00, 12.35.” 1,08,” 1.36, abe played around New York, He worked in| 207, 2857. XM. | Hom 20th 150) rolne ui 4 Ly c | many framee at Aobokan, and ls raid be | tte iret to uk. uh to jSiermiees IAlat Mtreets, Redford Park and Kin | by trolley, Fare 8c. All Bronx trai | Patsy Donovan ta xetting ready te orwan: FTG TL UO a Sa yest | {xe a team that will male a bid for te} ain co operailve Blin.» | National League pennant next year. He now Nines Butler, Jooker: moat, Pots oe | fas the nucleus af a winner. “One thing to] tee a Warren, Dos. Mhirphy ot any Donovan's advantage ‘ls that he has crack< a salectlons hla PMc | ing good pitchers to start with, peat tial re Spike Shannon in on hie toes every game JUNT 8 CLASS FIANDICAP pents vom a these days, Bome of his fielding has been | pod thing given free to all who call, | nothing tess than phenomenal and at the bat shent ready noon, 05 Bevedway. 008. sca le has been steady as a clook, MoGraw made no mistake when he, ogki over that $10,000 for Spike. He did it, too, for I saw the check. Beymour expects to be’ back In the game dy the middie of next week, His twister Jom ta rapid): coming back to itn old mhape. me, rang js jetting-ao Ite mendes oe me Mm ve bBo reciagteaes ie ple Leds arh iat A Ktiocked out. ‘Iney should pubis i” the stags in town. nt waukee A C. the intter part of next meatlan aa

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