The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1908, Page 14

Dane Proves He is Gans’s, Master by His Deci- | sive Victory. | ATTLING NELSON'S victory over Joe Gans \vas the most decisive on record. It wasn't) the result of one single punch. There fwas no shade of luck in the whole twenty-one rounds. Nelson simply went in and beat Gans down delib- ferately. There is no doubt that the Dane 1s the better man, or that he can whip Gans every time they meet. Nelson had his battle scientifically mapped out, and he didn’t vary his pro- jgramme for a second, Gans was by far ‘the more clever boxer and the harder fitter, But the Dane's plan of action loftset all of the black’s skill, Body punching beat Gans. In that itwenty-one rounds he took enough of a ‘beating around the nerve centres—the (polar plexus—to put fifty untrained men fn the hospital. Nelson has marvellous endurance and jability to assimilate punishment. Re! (ing on this he tore tnto Gans steadily trom the beginning of the fight, paying po attention to the negro’s blows, and| leentring his fire on the black man's stomach, This is a_ scientific a | \favored by all masters of the art of For centuries the world’s great- ‘est generals have won victories by hurl- ling attack after attack against the fenemy's centre, crushing it and disor- iganizing the whole opposing force. In jodern naval battles the fire of a fleet lls concentrated upon one opposing bat-/ itleship at a time, battering it to pieces v sheer weight of metal. | HIS was Nelson's scheme, He! picked out one spot, Gans's stom- ach, and beat at It steadily [round after round. The only time Nel- pon varied his attack at all was when | iGans covered his body with both arms ‘and forgot that he had a jaw. Then| felson whiped sudden blows over to the | \gaw, made Gans raise his guard, and) | instantly renewed the body fighting. Gans, a master of defense, tried his best to block those deadening body blows. They didn’t hurt much at the ltime, but he knew that each one af- fected his nerve centres and heiped to weaken him. Gans did block hundreds ‘ef them, but every one that slipped through his guard brought the Aight) nearer an end. That there wes nothing sudden or fluky about the knockout was shown by Gan own fighting. In the fifteenth, isixteenth and seventeenth rounds he ‘was fightng Nelson off and hammering) {fm his punches with plenty of steam be-| ‘hind them. After that he led less and) ‘eried harder to cover his battered body. In the twenty-first round Gans was so’ ‘weak and slow that he couldn't lead at all. Here Nelson tore in harder than ever, slamming terrible smashes into the ‘black mun body last Gans, | nearly paralyzed as a result of the pounding: was iaable to protect him Nelson landed at will and dellb- stately beat Lim down. Gans sunk to the floor was cons and he struggled hard to rise, But his nerves ‘were unable to, respond to his will, ing there on i . Ker just as well that he “dl Ly: d out, It was get up, for he was pped to 4 finish. | ELSON {s a champion among champlons—a man who would have given Lavigne or Emme or any of the old-timers the fight of their lives. There isn’t a lightweight in the ring to-day who could take the punishment Nelson handed out to Gans. He mu have landed, at a conservative e bic at least an average of twen to the round—four hundred blows or more during the fight. Gans landed nearly as many, but he was figh more than the body Joe Gans from now on will be one of the good second-raters, He 1 other good men, but Batt has his number As to the next battle should be with P. Farland, whose recent | ‘West entitle him to consider ing the head IRISH-AMERICAN A. CG. WILL HAVE The Irish-Amer @ hard fight for in the senior ropolitan Asso at Travers Island on Si jay, The winged-fist organization cham nship li ead a W @nnex ft ag 80 smovti many new men and the fleht p sen tobe Interestin Judgt of tickets it w ‘ affair. All the clubs which are ‘An hamplonships of tho as Was last sea KESULIS Ur UP TO DATE AND NEWSY NDING OF Yesir THE EVENING WORLD, ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1908, ING FoR THE Booby, BuT some Gor THROUGH , Joke's OWN PUNCHES WERE WEAI BECAUSE HE TRIED To KEEP CLEAR OF THE DANE'S COUNTERS. ANY PUNLHES IN THE 219T ROUND GANS ) HALF PARAWZED BY THE Body POUNDING , COULO NO LONGER DEFEND HIMSELF, AND NELSON BEAT HIM DOWN, THE BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YOR HGW NELSON BEAT GANS DOWN. EVEN IN THE CLINCHES BATS GLOVES FOUND JOE'S RIBS © CROSS Is he the Fitz one of Those two que and times i that the eet , will gt h Lick of old, His fig! IF FITZ IS | pate ey BY JOHN POLLOCK. gerald gone back? Fight Leach Cross ve Cr — 4 ! GANs WAS Conscious | BUT CouLon’'T RISE | BEcaUSE HIS NERVE CENTRE WAS DEADENED . fe | Charlte Selger va en. That's the tor six rounds at t « tos night, and on dope It good. It ' means a slugging match tor the whole dista unle ld over one of his famous sleep ind send the 4 tron Man al jreamland route, 4 If he does, feat that many ,, } t t led dn | Ay be " have made, | ; if = sae D3 WILL GETHIS emer HIPPOUROME | the aes te ‘ I |show any of hts former class, but It |ts claimed by Jimmy Ke his mana. |ger, that Fitz was not right that n { Kelly was asked last night as to Fitz's that gave Gans} condition, and his answer w 1 tive 1 hts? spent two days w coe aan eared ['s tera Me meals tuasirane |e : sites g Harp” was f 12 CIRCUS LAND BIRDS [ at the National eine ACTS. BALLET, f and he certai ‘ : ly nion 1s—the have a commis- | LYRIC to it Hwa ae ‘ ps8 a lacing Nelson did not | of which ten J MARY MANNERING CASIN® ,, ' LOoUs REUSY, BEATEN BY NELSON —_---—— jseemed to realize that he was not te n the laurels that the Batt! “Let Him Knock Me Out,” He ereitadtanay trhrnbninvae Colree One Fight Too Many. Tells Seconds as He Weak- As Gans came up for the twenty-fl SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.—When tn | ir Lely, to the able to rise at the count of echnically be cre floc ling Nelson, Ba old Joe Gans y ! ; h a knockout, Gans did not | rday saz the prize ring floor from y elccURBET OAR OnE: DIOW. He sheer weakn he proved that his | simply sank under a weaknes e him. Gans ack black skin hid a men br o€ courage that some have hitherto denied y whipped im. venth round ‘the old | strength and the greatest cham- | said, in the world had] I'll go t but he refused to give/iotel and let “Let Mim knock me out," he sald to his seconds. ‘No one is going to say that Joe Gans was yellow.” | Scores of women and a handful of| his own raca were among the thousands who saw Nelson—who himself took a beating that few men could survive— wear down the negro until all the skill and solence that has made Gans great were of no avail against the youth and strength of tha champton. His Last Effort. In the nineteenth round Gans made a dying effort. Disfigured of face and sore of body, he surprised his oppor by a flash of his old form. Fei swimz, the negro suddenly shifted brought his right flu on the A new world’s re was made {n f his oppon Nelson was thr the ve m lay whe up against th , dazed for the nd Revolver A furi unhurt, and Gans knew then that was mastered For two more rounds he stave off the i ble end, It came the ex jon went with honor, It was a ht up to But bi to and when down fought battle that Gans) that his strength nt and table again oppon prevailed in er who sought to de- negro, But Nelson could He kept ng at Gans ep nt that him, a dily pur- his plan of battle—that of taking out of opponent oy n the stomach and he past against throne the rus 1 on a his LAJOIE HAS DRAWN $83,000 AS PLAYER AND MANAGER. La} again) » could not and after the will In AS mul all prob ade Ag a In } ball pla HARD FIGHT THE CLUBS, AME W n | Rant Hin} > round Nelson charged at him li ens Under Punishment. |" HASaeRUIERT Tne ate mee ueact fied over the ropes, and, making no pretense at fighting, Gans slip rr. He was all in an fl | of them and the Pittsburg club, recelved to-day from owledged and MANHATTAN CLUB LONG RELAY ue | lay teams, « CTERN CLUBS. KEENE’S HORSES TO IN NATIONAL END AON OUT. { The championship playing eeagon for ie Western clubs In the Natl League will close on Sunday, Oct. 4 us has Just been decided by a unani- jus ote of the league clubs, and the sion was announced in a telegram President Barney Draytuss, of , by @ person who cla the plans d To Race in Aah and Will but it is printed for w Mr. Rowe, trainer of Only Take Over His Year- lings, Says Rumor. | BY VINCENT TRUANOR, |3 NE hears all kinds of rumors | * O around the race tracks these days, but hearing them and vert- | ying them fs quite another thing. The test rumor of this ver mportant {f true vari etydeals with the future plans of James R. Keene, vice-president of the Jockey Club, The rumor, In sub- stance, says that Mr. Keene {s to race in England next season, and that with League Prestdent Pulliam, ‘The original schedule provided for the losing of the Western season on Oct hue play- Herrmann in a few weeks he will sell his entire stable, excepting his two-year-vlds and yearlings, The young horses, so the! rumor goes on to say, are to form the — ————.. | foundation of a powerful stable abroad ~FLIDABETHY ma Thera would be nothing startling even two dates. in an offic. ment of the lat- ter part of this rumor, but the sale of the older h the Keene stable \ For short of sensational, ‘olin, Celt and other * of He re Bre breaking string of innounce: ses of hier) of the present condition of racing | } in New York, would pay prices meas uring up to Mr, Keene's idea of th value? 7 > SIXTEEN STARTERS IN eir NEWARK, N, J. In- barring weather possibiliues, and during the afternoon, beginning at Z e'clock, © will be @ numoer of short races | and match contests. Every four of the twenty-four will be a whirl of exciting interest zier—Harry er—Ralph enty anid 8 about sev from ever Fatctapel nt The char ara long in the results wanted. in each case, will be largely responsibie| more por less than liqu | for the biz growd Whica will be there. (a by-product of paper An unusual fe will be the particl- ed Devi Oldfield | a vear ¢ GO UNDER HAMMER the Keene j bere, is mum on the sue | Oe .4-HOUR AUTO RACE Do Palma Micue Mul h iics MUMiC Wort, WEEKS HERALD SQ. 3 TWINS ° DALY’ Ss Buckley | Sharkey A. C. has tay : GIRLS , HACKE TT i" gi ats tn TH WITHIN HOUR TheMerry Widow held YURK Sita ts worch, fe New Amsterdam 4/ hat HENRY WW. S.\ nisi! PUEAL AE, Bway Qiu ae FOLLIES OF 1908 FIRSt MAT, WED, LIBERTY (80)! in WILDFIRE. y& bat st to 81.50, LILLIAN RU oRUADWAT, GAIETY |; nis THE TRAVELING last night eae THE OUND UP ‘ j “BERS oa 2H a byes | cos ( may BE “PAD IN PUL ay name WASTORSes- | Wm Hodge wt ! 4; uu) man Home ° we a BIVOU Pa, v “e er, oust eid at the Fa A ( MR. DOUGLAS FAIRS awANis oC MEL ROR Waldorf | Terry MeGover be seen in the WALLAC ys 8. 2 doth wtaners rea: A Tift Mreet and | ARNOLD DAL Yf..0the t FE VEE | Avenue renora Hon the ma ' AT THE * IS THE GARDEN DEVIL on +I IN ay at f HATTIE WILL ‘I AMSERSUEY th Flint Eve RB att 8 | oovoniat is fe Mat. Dally, he © Mat, Datly, ei ot THE Te DUN DREW | KNICKERBOCKER a AYACK STRAW ENTRIES FOR THE P THEATRE, ROMPTLY at 8 o'clock to-morrow 24-HOUR RACE THE GIRLS OF GOTTENBERG, ae an - GRANVILLE I Same eee crack risen GARRICK : HIE SO Brighton Beach track will send Renault—Paul Sartorl. ; OO. d away a probable of sixteen fast 5 John Marquis Ava ¢ BLANEY'S - Tar ae oe ' | ary handled by a darlng bunch of driy- 4 i r, Carlos Copia IME LIE Lincoln » nik Hash, A ‘an Tree in the) ers in the twenty-four hour auto race SAVOY " sand § ar Acte, pred | ‘he track will be In perfect condition, pvc @ tn Mats OLY MPIC WH AD 49 a Canal st, Grand BURLE DIANA OF DOBSON LYCEUM 433,248 Hroatney, Bo MISS BILLIE BURKE ign i HUDSON y.c5 Wel C0"? ROBERT EDESON wax THE ONLY ROOF OPEN. ener, Tom ford, Harry AMUSEMENT PAKK PALISADES KNAVI 7. MILLION ATER BAND, of the entries and the drivers is a @uarantee that tine records fill surely | q \ be lowered. The crowd will be the big- | FAAIMERSTELN'S, F , ey y be! gest which has ever attended @ race of | t Dally Matinee In Victoria (Root pitip 3 oad relay) this Kind, and will be drawn together |! wen GERTRUDE aaa IN Z an eee = | not only because of the unusual exhibi- one from having an uni nteresting min. 8 Vise SALOME” in ssoon's | CONEY oti tion of sixteen fast cars, but also| ute, ” Of N rr | ISLAND ARDE- RAS 8 CAL Mt m gements fo contract bee ( MORTON, RAN € SLA Wt | Deco uee, at eC ey arte Neem ents accra tie of track dust. with chee core thedlay lag Champion Wrestler), That Quar- J MOSDAY 10 SALURDAY, SEP Lt io 10 comfort of the public have been so min- | Khdwn as glutrin, This ie an pte t and,“ Wintor SeCay, Collinw & SS Ey te fee at § A. M_/ utely carried out. Popular prices, en-| layer, possessing none of the : Hart, ‘Tirzharats, Arabs, Others, Children’s Parade Saturday ‘at 30, e and one-! titling en ; o qualities of crude oll, yet mor ec | ttling the holder to grand-stand seats | ( of o y Pert LUNA | LAST Z WEEKS, or two ago, and FREE TO-DAY, et Si LN wit gave so many sensa- { | , ’ q onal exhibitions vat Tate mets HEIKOPOL CI Closes a Sept, 40 re it the country fs entered in 42d & Od av. L peau the n i tty. ne fr for-all MATINER GS e - — — = ROSE SYDELL'S LONDON BELLES. Sat Night, all one rarey Brute, ie, ATR 1 KE:TH & PROCTC {BROOKLYN errs: | 4 boat Soya 1s fetter ips Wein *MokOCCO WOUND? i lors eg +. a a St, Mat Bat. (ae i i, CBDOR: ; ee 1 c AY TON’S Hutinee Dally, V i 8 two ; ITALIAN facet: Fr 8 10. 20, it06 renee undlige "\Op RA CO Iie: bil, THE DEVIL ‘i s | w My H = RY XN Next Week's Seats Now on Sale vest, Week, Lord and Lady Aley J oa ee BELASCO Aa ved, wise, Sin” COLUMBIA shimats 02 Yankee Cricketers Home as GEORGE Tit |THE CONVICT AND THE GIRL | crnt wine natin, = ARLISS DEVIL | 8 tir runs Sot tpn: | LF t 10, "Phe South — ee ya i nen : "OD AVE Medi Sei tat | ‘ ‘ ai) . FALSE FRIENDS, of Driven to Hay, k Mee ten Ae MURRAY Yibe tibadie sad, | ot mgs mersbranae, ‘ : THE GAY eS a who had been (o the Ulymple games, MacCusl, 142; "ius Pigeon, lid) Tie xt Wk., Rogers Bros, tn Panama | siclacasa aan