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10 THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1911, “ UP-TO-DATE ROBERT EDGREN wseewe] BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK. a “INSIDE THE RING WITH THE GREAT FIGHTERS”: cf —_—eo emer arin Charley White, peers HOW JACK M'AULIFFE CLIMBED TO LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP Premier Referee, Tells Why . Jack McAuliffe Was a Real Lightweight Champion. EDITED BY This ie the second of a acries of stories written specially for The Ever ing World by a man who has soon international fame not only asa referee bus ae a fudge of fighters. It 1a the first story ever told from the inside of the roped arena, and by one who took an active part in many famona cham pionship vattles. The story 4s told in narrative form and contains many interesting inciderg's never before disclosed. It also includes a comparison “2+ MCAUIFFE DeveLerep a of the fighters of the good old Horton Law days and those of to-day S GREAT ARF BY USING A - MALLET BY CHARLEY WHITE. . LeARNEO 6 Most OF HS Cant $ No. 2—Jack McAuliffe, the Greatest Lightweight of Them All. MIXING WITH THe SOreH ie phe Phun pra dees ee Copyright, Wil, by The Press Publishing Ce. (The New York World). Ccopens We WAS QUITE Fancy. BEFORE ts ORGHERS vO my mind Jack McAuliffe was the | greatest lightweight champion who | ever won the title under Queensberry | rules. He fought at the stage of the game | when skin tight gloves were mostly used; at a, time when public boxing was not permitted and the nen were forced to battle in private— usually fighting to a finish. In McAuliffe’s time WHEN HE Was SuPPoseD ‘To Be IN HARD TRAWING | Chase Sends Johnson | To Short and Hartzel To Third in Regulars Sac was tne 6 ‘ ee an ‘i 5 there were scores of corking good men all over ; ; $ pops aed es rated with such ORIGINAL JIMMIE BRITT : the country, and he beat most of them in hard Hilltops’ Manager Makes Final] ana that big boy ts meeting the bait | For Giap Raas. finish bouts. The purses were very small, and Ct Li f nicely, too, when he ts at the bat. He { - n vi pl Op} : ange t . D 10) not the impatient fellow he used to be, the men fought more for the pure love of swapping punches than they did Sabu ee le no Used to AWIAK at anything ne. | . ial wali : a aa him and try to knock the cover off the for financial gain. ; : Opening Game. hall, ‘They've got to be over vow for Jack was one of the hardest fitters for [Horton Iaw had not then come nto ex- aie Otis to offer at them, and If they aren't | seme —= his weight the world has even seen, He |!stence and boxing was not legal. In ; | s a walk for him. He is indeed a 5 wae fast, clever, very strong and a | Madden's bouts Jack knocked dut three Do Sorreapondent of The Krening World| {No shortstop so far, and If he doesn't heady fighter of the fitst water. He was|men, but a broken hand made it tm- MCAULIFFE AND JEM CARNEXY FOUGHT NEARLY 5 HouRS. he team.) Set @ puncture He'll be right where he le ewises ate, e in the “class” in everything a boxer must |poesibie for him to continue in the T DAYUGHT “THe ¢ v 7 \ Wilkes-Barre, Pa., April 10, | 1's to be on opening day until the close ry we |e CROWD TORE DowN “THE RING tsova: ‘s Ot tHe: nenuon nll) ‘yor full of ring cunning, totrabaieat. Some weeks later he do- | planes og Hal i. Meeinerel sit hi Peal CS Bla at TIPS r) ‘ve wn him to tantalize an opponent | feat, oth Harry Isaacs and Jack | —— | ope nO. FaOReby: Would Ge. tue jartzell to Play ai . inte near madness by simply whispering | Ruddy for the amateur lightweight | zimeup ‘against the Athletics in| Tt dosen't seem possibie that Gene El- a is or inis. ig in hie ear, Jack was a ring general ali |Ch@mpionship, and that brought him | Philadelphia on Wednekday, he has seen | lott will be fit enough to get into the —_—- Packer Mor hand au of @ round in which to do his harde De Baum, who had been Hmhtweight n | der, That game on Saturday against | matter until the team his home at the! Willie and Harry to Clash at fos at, Wenenets eat 6 aS fighting and when to rest up. Som: oe SE under London prize ring Sh W l 2 it the local club was the thing which tn- | earl est, which srileauts Roy eta Ci 4 P. - is abes o Fatman A..0. 0 es, Was boxing tnstructor at the d rf id he chs © gave Otis John- | to dein at third, Roy {s a much better -irg S rend 117, Murphy time he would go at top epeed for ®/ramous old Racquet Club, and he dee OWS onderrTu Tl | Gace ine change, Ife gave Otis John | third baseman than. shortstop, Dut 80 que de Paris on cat the Mott Haven Ay C, fare infpute and rest during the next half | cided to hold a big tournament in Tam- I Saaictueougn tw th hundies of hon, | $204 has Elliott shown in what gam April 22 ° jcFariand before,” aid Murpity today, minute. McAuliffe combined cleverness |many Hall. McAuliffe entered the bouts j came through with such bundies of hon- | he snes been in that Hartzell will have “4. "and Ne bested mes i wil one eg oe with @ orafiy brain and @ most wonder- [and defeated three men. He had then n Lo on est 4 ur e j ore that it's Otis who Is going to tae to get tnto the “won class to hold harder ‘vartlo Udo (ime as I-keat BR. MEt ful knowledge of the fighting game. He] Cleaned up all of the amateurs and ~ | the Job between second and third on after the McKeesport recruit reports BY JOHN POLLOCK. When Freddie Welsh theets Pal Moore o& the could deliver a knockout with either] turned his thoughts to professional- That big Dutchman was everywhere, | himself well, but Roy is a mighty handy ILLIE sa BKR ics hand, He wae a master of every de- |!#™- % and at the right times, too. He went|man to have around, and he'll be with parry pomery West ophees Dartacs: aka tall af hie occupation, while the same | 7° i esterner Puts “Puts Up One of to his left as fast as he did to his Fight, ear, No chance of him or any Flat el eS ulda daleahedl Aber sang ute rained in Brooklyn. s | tnd etabbed ak chow ue ncourateirTor the ether infsiaaie getting @way the Philadelphia fighter, who has cannot be said about all the ch na) A remember how enthumantle Jack , i DE ie erat al REO AB: SCOUT | for love or money 4 Won every fight he has taken part in who followed him. He was the “class.” } then wae over the boxing game. He Gamest Exhibitions Ever rd stop as with an easy One ) 7. 'tin matter of outfeld position, | both in England and France, have been He was the first one to hold the Utle| still Iived with his folks over in Will- dup whea he had to, and In| parry Wolter, on account of being able) matched to meet in a fight to a finish | under Queensberry rules. fomaburg, and did his training there Seen in Ring. n chances but one had play did he |to look the sun in the eve better than| before the Cirque do Paris, the big Reali Was.a Real Champion. Ie didn't care a lot about doing road | ake, that on a hard hit bail which he | any other, will take his old Job in the ing club of Paris, on Saturday evening . impion. Work, but just show the kid a pair a got at the edge of the grass and had to | ri field. It's the ight warden OM) aprt 22, The contest should attr When I eay “class” 1 mean that Mes] of roller skates and hed do enough | throw fron ¢ was in when | the Hilltop that worries all flelders but | one of the largest crowds that merit Auliffe has shown himscif a master and | work for ten men. McAuliffe would | Coprrigig, 1911, by the Drew Publishing Co Ha ee ine got a little | Wolter has {t down so fine that there | gyro: {he arses ; ee er | were “ta, ate @ real champion. 1 don't put my O, K.| rather skate fifty miles than run three. | (Phe New “Fork Worl 7 i fs none who can ever give him a runy *!tMessed a battle in that country, as | jity while train t the unkind | tor the position. Charléy Hemphill wilt | both men have aiready fought twenty | on ® man until J have even his class | He was an expert, too. At fancy skat- Ts: was @ tough fight between tested. I have atudied all the light-|!8# he was ab the best in this part Salor Burke and Montana Dan | | sc had to hand Otis an error. All| gcoordingly work in left field, and as! and twenty-five round draws, and bi Tomi Welght champions und gm convinced | of the country, There’ doubt tn Sullivan at the New York Ath- he has to do Is to repeat his playing of | toid before, Birdie Gree will do the gar-| sides are the two most popular Ame ee that McAuliffe was the grew the |™Y mind that the amount |letic Club Saturday night, The Sailo Saturday any time during the season dening in centre. can fighters fought there. | fn, lot. a Serie e then ad @ great won in the ninth round, the referes | | - — e ge Gunther a " Besides, you must yemember that Jack | wy With the flne shape his legs gtopy he bout to save Sullivan from | aris Saturday intosh's mn Aur Ja merciless beating ket back. Jack was stung)“ ‘i t Messional bus. le immer| 2ie flht was full of sensations, A nged Jimmy Mitchell of | {e first beli Sullivan dashed out fron is the only one of the lightwelzhts who has defended his tite against al! com-| by t ers and still been able to retire unde- | dlate tional Philadely 4 a protege of Arthur His cc | chaser White appointed the offic 5 referee, ly ess dsfe cS feated. Jack peveral in rand rushed straight at taking everything Burke West Sixt Gghte for his tie ding two bouts | Chambers, who was looked upon aw the Burke, who sidestepped in a lively man- | 200d over, and still staying on h ee . vhis England has | POSt Mehtwelght in America, Jack ner and looked uncorafortably sur- | BUt he was terribly beaten. 7 s in the | fighters in t | wanted a $1, top itt” over uced. 00 wide bet, too, and that prised. Then there clinch, | ‘toh began calling | wilh ty a |S BEINGr chaticton tn Pike otal w dave. Sutehelh mower money in those | “Break clean, without hitting,” said the| N°” Said Sullivan, | ‘TIE REF! SHH VETBRAN — ANNAPOLIS | "777 ar H an Irishman, McAuliffe was born at chance of meeting Meadlite ney te e; “Burke, don't you hit." Sulll- HROUGH the sixth round Burke ©d for the t will row one of the hardest | rancaster, Pa. 8 Cork, March 2, 18H, At latter t ned the title, A and instantly I beat Montana Nan like a punch- eh this the a scnedules ever attempted by any crew | je" n puree cae oa ek } AMUSEMENTS, he was moved with his par r Billy Frazer of Boston shot his ing bag, giving him an avtul |! the ck h the country, ‘They have no al aris of Philadeinha Man Oeerm tk 84th 4 land, Me. J are ack came iin te tam to the Montana boy's chin, battering for the full three iminpites r n four races hooked. The first will feu br off HHATTAN 1, Matioees to break away from his p of America, so he and ne putting m | Sullivan jeaned in against the po an o that agains: the Massachusetts of . Me aE CARTER wou strings he beyan to loo Hrooklyn boy. A $200 ivan was badly dazed, In| and refus l go down, Jack Suiiiva! p the fight, The referee jumped | ting aide, called to tis t in and lectured surke,” who grinned, (him to "WW, was « from the | April 29, On the ive Saturdays AMUSEMENTS, cae HAMMERSTHIN'S | C4 ‘olunwbia and Syracuse, | NEW Wokk's 1 Wo Bt Daily A a NEW WorLD'S RECORD was || EMPIRE {19.6 4st anaran oon. ah 1 and MeAuliffe won | of work, jie wa habs tl gadt am ‘@ won | p in the New England seaport, He was api ths Ty Gilmore of ©. an @ sturdy Nttle fellow, and J guess the! to pe shown f Canada want nay have been the deciding | smiles no: die McBride of CI his time $60 : ke up and ti ‘ ea Fi running he dtd a newsboy had @leach man. The fun ne St LY land the spectators packed into the great! "TN gi GOES bance atrera| and |e [h\Bd F BEDE EO A pill 17 vers ’ great deal to do with t velopment | Lawrence, Mass, ca hy |B¥Mnasium hissed, The fight went on. | Burke over Dan's shoulder. Jatier will | ee en, ee eee 1 ' of the etrong pair o! ut was to| the late s ‘The In the next clinch Burke deliberately | In the seventh Dan “woke up & possibi twenty-four hour race at the Pinga tes Marea one stand him in such good Ater on, | battle wa ts of the day, | pulled his left arm back after mi: ing to strength £ some un- | Rogers's mana wi ent to an| pied mares oat iS aS: Ae Jack grew up he ed hin | a3 it was an intern 1 punch, driving his elbow into Sullivan's | known. su he went at Burke witty ported ofticia : OOv ATOR ene 4M = settling in Portiand, a i oa wad eee Sulliva kn He Jumped up, | taking s GP. B, CLARKE WILL MFat ¢ 2 BNO aT 1}: eparet i714 the old folks ¥ Aneageetate un wa to Burke the |i! @ world of power in iis pun vuotball. -Aaae ; the ; x ghee Mage . Jack the Winner. uy Y ; eer ee ae it nis rly SARE 8 ve | Oo AMERICAN otAGe body in his neighvo Debt Aol: Ginicre was inabie in. leava'| ‘i 5 s wit tt war, and immed hit mem 1 each side scoring one goal and he sova apprentices his for several days afterward, |PeMty of force. Sullivan, who seemed | puffed up, He rushed and rushed, while |? cooper. All the coop They fought with kid xlovew and Me. |t@ be Playing @ waiting game, blocked | Burke cleverly clinched and held on, | "St of matinee wilt Aullffe won tn twenty-eight round end forced his way in close, In the | and then Sullivan's flurry was over, Hij4,|G. G, Baxter When Jack returned to Brooklyn a| second Burke t a terrific punch over /@fms went limp and he was helpless | Krooklyn, Pes. of the ‘Sina Matinee. AMUSEMEN: w eau Tse Nine FR. ebeten of Siunybrook | farm 5 | \ Assorionle. Wer ont Theatres and Hite, | { +} CoxowtAL or MOORS 8 % America's Foremo: " Iabon & Chappelle, ' nh WY, Tel ay CoH KNICKERBOCKER" - ajay & | Dat. De t : | i | | couple of days after the Aight with Gil-| on the left eye, which tmmediately be- Tenet pen eae ine oo Burke ham- | Lic! rans ng J mM i 2 = ee Ot | me was proclatmed the 1 elxht | gan to we a ept on forcing ered nh almost at will, while Si M Mi ; c Thur, Sat. 2 ’ an ie wie ore the 09 ziare We wre oedeusea Unb LAEeigDE gan io clans, ullivan aot on Tovving | sure ju Muneas ET. mle all Be : HIGGS Orgs TIP MARIAN Sei war ets | ALHAMBHA) | Stuiitle eno be Ught procession held 1 or. The wN the third there was a sudden shock i ® Wee yee sing RPUA WON q with ar Bea s.do FY Farewell Night No MAT, TAAN r : VAY, "itigh fould show @ Dicey : (and the Dutch ma ‘arm in ] ot surprine, Sul bbe metena, eund he ountry it ws te Gini * MAUD rome i Hoag Sandew e I $6, J 4 hea He had to turn his ‘ J w Via « | . How Jack Dov loped. , fo this | sappy 6 ere eighth round suliivan | 22@dicap. Hie : 39th Street’) !! Wy a 6a | 4 St 1108, oes. 5 og 2ne, Five! a © exp Atire |e dead ts that no referee and no [gore Sam omits ita ihe oto tes VOHN ASEH VOY wa | HOW NMG RY Ror fiver front ra Alora were very sore on |ruaned ‘ ever have allowed: 1 | Sapturing the. point. honors (HACKETT *5),2%2 VON Gil MAIDENS — | trees at {| AN attempt to eet would | chine “a oan | eS ee a ammene | tag tom ove RRL | tp Rigor WALLACK'S! if 8.280 any or less at wa Repic 1 n * ‘ i | 2 White Elephant m, Collier's C'dy Th. 41st nt ores 1 * Conpale sioee! exis - 4 > ‘ fy h pnd: eBoviins wud wii Agudemy, Tone William Collier” it ffi ¥ CHAN NT HECLER POMANDEGY AL Ky ‘Thapaages ° ‘ ' Ma m to 8 Jerse wud Meoudwens, “cat? es \ , punts ‘the Pt } i r pC TREE ESET ATE ae eG Thurs. Mr. ¢ rie Dy Nat Mono 1M LI HHLY } 1 eT \ the fights, would ‘ " ’ n AMUSEMENTS. LYRIC Hts, Weg etty ke “| LYCEUM | ib “i GARDE J SRRKUIRE, sony cneoten ne ; nee hd i500 5 THE DEEP Seep Une Mrs. Fisife sre) sea a oy , and always v ' eestty9 , Jn thie he surke | Tease HY aa lS, rae Ly broat Way* ASL, veg, at ta MICHAEL : fave, wan . f “zs avalon and had him te the: death | ‘f Y NOWBODAIS Fs Nunday bouts. 7 ; : msing ‘eh sind saling for ‘on tus |atmta the, dou te aa | | \Pe BATES © iui poet AUN i Ebiae maniac Duairichs” Buk Jack was t Carney bul his backers y applause, but Murke lasted the | wavertn in, ‘pute | |] CASINO irs ah, Ba 1 SAITERION Bi a air ; ett ! . 1 Alme the bibs ting his head down and trying to ‘lock | HH SR THe BALK AN PRIN ied | tsi ; Beteraet tou : t i : ash the Sania refused to take a back | |H i's Herald Sq, & } | Suam's GLOBE Qutaty tt, Beugo kk at bin af AW Was the ulliva in him, » o noe a aia ny, | malt Hipage Soca maiygeatian in Me. | eape@cu Ra Rrisr3 EVERY WOMAN BAYES “ano nana Gite | AMER my } oe ae om the day be He told ¥ tie had Dis ian Burke! yo when Billy Roach wanted to throw | 1000 WE ¢ Chistes |] Her Pilgrimage in Quest of Lore) YE BISOU Bee ete = 7 RB: y LILIES fight a 1 cone |? He drove | in the tows (ONGERS 4 ' slang with M weet ; Hey Bh DIAcen whing rights that never m In the ninth, after recéwing several | A WHPLY ‘ [eae 1" a tHE CONFESSIUN. * Strange thing M ¢ of Avice the 1 wivan's left eye was com-| hard smashes, Sullivan was. kn ) 0 ton seeernnnnnnnmrenneeeens! 8 | F NEW AMSTERDAM 3) 4°).>: J hie title em ! - 1 ) 888, | Dlete He simp ood close, | down he e 9 to one knee way & f0th St. Byga, 840 | } I, the night before sicelly met and won | ye 2.00) and waa | refusing @-& step, and tried tol natientiyy tavned hie’ tase temeaa, ake SOCLOWNS | MavesTIo ln: Ca Win Edavacr 3 ; 4 7 Bf tain ay Basin, oe Holonine e F bicraa at efits | bloc the. Lows “east ures “poured [Patee astute toe Conant. et -P0. BABY MINE Ei HE PIN eM atae oe AE TTE wat | Sullvans sing wen own ty deat nfl t4 mine] the euth. OF vant Mare atnan LaUtNe, iaoneT WEST END Ete Maly ae joann yt Aves: Nl natece hastera yar the hands of Jim Corbett, Bo, you Mee. iy pectatorw dos | one ' and the f " HE iss : UP MME, KALICH in THE KREUTZER sinith hy Arata Nigh? Bat McAuliffe was the only one of the “three qi 1 the re Ascent ie PRAT tt ( | h Vion Ghicaes to ‘trieettY ; 1 ying 10 stand over el syvke a tot 0° stouble: a BRLASCO 4 | RHIE PODROMES HIBERT | SE TT SL ‘ 1 t a partoat tio coun Com AUK TMS sep EE "| rH ra a eee ; i yn 1 oMacbONaLD BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, bt tse tomes ith gameness and a wicked REPUBLIC Beatie | Marching Through Georgi | ‘Wi wen Bau’ Live AYTON'S THEATAL | h he ” ko Mee, var it ‘ t and’ got In ring knowledge and voxi ryt p, 1¢ Internatio uy here ‘ - 7 ain privni, ou tbo. aillie With Apobec"usSmatssng”ig"ame’ "Ss Se''aad'oh exe so86a SS SER"he ad"tucanaeegeT® om Psi eT hdl Bala agua” ALMA eich faa "| re seonting ouguess, MAY, OLY 4 t r : ¢ ne . j " » on tlle at ~~ a i ee