The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1911, Page 12

Knockout Brown Will Be the Most Interested Spectator at the Hogan-Wolgast Battle To-Morrow Night, but It’s Hard to Get a Line on Either | . Man From Him. Consriglit, 1913. he The Prose z The New York W 0. titty N 1 be the ern S ig opin Hogan-W scrap, Mthough he isn't b ‘e with Informat and his mana night. The cony hike this: “Well, K. ©. who do you pick, Ho ben or Wolgast?” (Business of Brown, Kicking at the floor with left shoe.) n (breaking in)—Go on, K. O a7 jo you think o w O. (grinning Hf; Go on, y tehman Mhow. Didn't you ter and has a hard fs the toughest? 1 dunno, Now, don't he a ammy Pient you tell me that in your opinion, oO speak, you had an {dea that Ho- 1d Go more execution with those * punches, but that four-round bouts in Frisco h him into the habit of fighting like divvel in the first couple of roun might wear voviding, of course, in didn't fatten him for the ond count with that punch of =his, and that \. olg being a foul fighter, might have an advantage ‘f they make it straight rules, only that Hogan has a natural knack of landing @ clean punch on the break, the way | he @id with you, and you got ma: about it for the first time tn your life ‘and said to him, ‘You bum, you! Ian't that right? ‘ K. O, (still grinning and wriggling his } toe)—1 dunno, Morgan—And what did you teil me | about Hogan's punch, only for all that matter what diference does a punch make to you, you Dutch piece of sauer kraut, when all you do is walk into ‘em and they don't make enough impres sion on you even to make you remem- ber thein afterward, and for that ma ter you wouldn't wonder at it if you could Fee yourself coming out of your | corner with your hair standing on end lke @ wild man's and your left arm slapping against your leg and your ie humped up ‘til you look lke a poung gorilla and your tongue stick- ing out the corner of your mouth, and a grin @ foot wide on your face, and You looking every whieh way for Sun- day out of your eyes, so that | enough to scare any honest fighter to in before he gets a chance to take @ punch at you? Huh? K. O.—1 dunno. | Me—Did Hogan bit you hi than Wolgast? K. 0.—Oh, yes, he hit me a wallop! Me—Did Wolgast hit you as hard Hogan? K. O.—Vell, he hit me a good wa’ Me—Which hits the hardest? K. O.—I dunno, Hogan, maybe. Morgan—Come on, K, 0. to write an answer to that let K Us a bout b many, only as long as the 1 g00d here America ix good enough fox us, ain't it? Guess we'll stick } K. O. (grinning more than ever)— Sure, Morgen. ACKEY MEARLAND thinks that P much of the comment upon jis weight has been unfair. been spoken of as a we | voting his attention to ligh ® matter of fact, Packey » away weight much oftener than cepts a handicap of that s0 {ustance, only a shi fought Young Erne Erne was to make 12 pou c the time came Erne refused to step cn the scales. He had no making weight for Mc! | developed that his act jum M7 pounds. He was weight. In splte o: through with his axr Young Erne. He beat tim, re the Kaiser i ; | | } Again, when Packey boxed Thompson, who was billed ay she “oom ing Hgutwelght champion,” (y-lone was | Supposed to make something near t } lightweight limit. Instead he, too, re | fused to weigh in, and when he was at last forced to step on the tipped the beam at Jit po & real middleweight fought and outpoin' | There have been fetances. McFarland has not gi) j attention to lighter He {himself a lightweight, decaus } willing to make 122 pounds on t jot the bout, where the title from Frank fat 8 o'clock, and other have fought title contests under » | lar_eircumstances. “When I weigh in the atternva | put om only trom two to two ont { half pounds Setone entering tae “It I ate en UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY “HILL TOPS’ VICTORY OVER SENATORS ONE OF OF WE!tRDES T EVER All. Kinds of ‘at Bane Plays Made in Closing of Series. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. e inning should benefit of two wild e you are trying to explain. tha .* Can you beat that? ‘The most interesting feature to this rather extraordinary ia thet the Highlanders did not make a eingle misplay ind they did nothing that should not have been done, and still Here is exhibit duamond problem run resulted. ing the explanation Chase started it with a three dagger and came racing single, and right there the run getting Knight sacrificed Hartzell to mado a wild trying to catch Hartzell off the bag, but Milan recovered it in time to nail Cree walked and and went to thin on a wild pitch, and Mis Johnson also stole second, Pitcher and was thrown out at frst, lucker that inning will the record for many Moons to come. Johnson Mutilated In Elghth, Though the Hilltop crew simp! the Kansas cyclone, enough runs to win, second defeat of His arm was out of shape “1 No control at all. he would take a big windup and across the pan, most of them went whistling toward the beans of our o every man that left that plate fe a close shave without he had enjo: rum at the fin Was devoted to li der the opti onal ‘agreement rule, AT THE ANNUAL SPRING CALE- the Prigceton Unt- \ Pe MBM INI EAB TENET aa -etende,_wenaonael OR RN ACR NARRATE = MN THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1911. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK THE BOSTONS WILL SOON BE IN NEED OF SYMPATHY The Press Publishing Co. (Tie Ne ‘ork W 320 GAME .— JSumpeo - p turned Joose the ba neo for a catehe ff. They pilfered MURS ON {hie extewin It would be unfair t je them on Aine bad chunk, a ut 1y vat elled for MeAleer to Swede out. | MeGrawites Sect to Find the | Boston Nationals as Easy s the Dodgers. iM Gy S50 “Not on your life! he sald to a man Pan Lid th a box fear him. ‘t wane him to team as mea aid “ll that Is coming to him, It will tak Dodgers at t the about #ix or eight of these games to set not expect to have ot ss im in rl Ile needs work them the kin r tn While Chase and bs compatriots were world. At a Pp: there is a team in MoGrax's pen-! and they have demen: Strated the fact in no uncertain fash- | fon alread It wasn't bad enough for Manag he ed hair, to befo ree- the opening | having a touwh t ors Into runs and WHAT THE BOX SCORES SHOW. A triple pl Outside of the fact that they can't } can’t run bases, can't throw and cal fleld, the Senators a It was simply hard Inc upon the bag Was not dire» tain little th inning that g the elghth inning was largely the reason of the Browns’ A goud bail club, || defeat by the Tigers, With Murray on first and Austin on second, Moriarty that held them dropped Laporte's infield fly. George, however, threw to Bush, who retired *. Evidently Mr, McAleer both men unassisted, Of course, Laporte was out because of the fact that he on the Job, for a cer-)1 nit an infleld fly h the second Clyde Engle was a demon with the sttok, getting three hits 0: Nork a ran and 7 times at bat, all three safetie t of four incidentally cost ington a: onanss being doubles. Only two other hits besides ut he liad to fol-| ¢ to win the game, es EE HY Engle's were secured off Eddie Plank, who twirled nice ball for the “Bride- them again on | 4 #rooms,”* Poor Playing by Senators. Tiere were four sacrifices made in the Cleveland-Chicago game—three by Cree started it off with a three base the Naps and the other by the White Sox. Cobb of the Tigers, Konetchy of the Cardinals and Leach of the Pirates |] were the major league players to make home runs. The Reds scored three runs in the first inning and didn’t tally any more chance | until the eighth, when they got after Pfeister in good style and scored four rise to | more runs. aeep ‘The Pirates lost to the Cardinals in eleven innings !n the first game of the of the o: {them after being wa Slowtown bunch 9 bi » that wiped stands) What would the Giants have dons had they not met the Brooklyn next? The boys from th of the Kast Ri homeless ones Wit that almost knocked boanl. With a man body out a team usual fleld in close, unless t a double play. As t for a double, we were all sur tea the Washington {niield instead of in close. Natural feome- thing new was expected, Not on your | Serien at St. Louie, | ‘ia cal: 1 that vii NERS Ee Het Te eine ene he two Philadetphia clube were the only major leaguers that played Johnson rolied an easy rounder to |] €roriess ball, Cunningham, Jif he had been playing Jacklitsch, catcher of the Roohester champions, was the chief error maker In close Cree would have been an easy of the day, having three charged against him. out at the plate. As it was Cunningham The Broncos made six errors, but even with that handicap the Newarks had to content himself wit browing couldn't win, as three hits were the most they were able to negotiate off our Johnson out at first and let the run |f “puckyt Holmes. we ite course, . Willle Keeler waa a big ald to the Torontos in their victory over the rye Raat ae eat Aa it was his dit, another single and double tn the el Highlanders; Washington had ranne Eonameene 6) aot on frwt and second in the ixth inning, | With nobody ont, and New Vork ¢ hair raising wid have the Hows ver for the fo ani juicy games, wh: ers in good hum tt second place in t League race In fact, so well were they treated py the Dodgers t it in thetr to Phila | diat ' New York A. C. Picks Up 88. ae ey, and to rub it tn he for Crack Distance Runner ial es Say th inning Chase, with as ame on a dead + all within t would have th n the memo: third, but Just yall Was about to of these defeats them they could nd into his mitt it struck # stone an, pee shtpe, hat to tej do nothing but take th medicine | ax lan tiled the ba form “Wasa great asi tu ti Ls of Washington runners. Fven tien they |He Is Hellawell, Who Finished | sumes) sj could not Moore and Rowan Big Men wight Miller's { a : + Peer) at'De Gm two b or erie prettiest) Second in the Senior Cross- jc7user xe and Row: an er graced the oes t now It would be it top. ey are the During this weirdest of a att games| Country Championships. |. w. rial of el anders piled up and the remarkable part « not one of the ey a runt nth . DA ancit cee HE New York A, C. n | Washington to win. | cured a splendid distance runner may spend a lot of mo: When they signed up young games th Harry Hellawell, the Jerseyite, W er fee a vere sure that he would prove one of t t Aids of the year, and in the sentor cross-country championships two vi eo New York rege mett: | McGraw's m R ramet | that Was secured in the fam feet | with the Reds, while Moore at usually” wood per | eee Jused to pitch for the 1 | never eet any woods afire. lerim las been tnvited to take charg veto fre AMUSEMENTS: ! 1 Theatres and elawell was © gave Billy Kramer | ors, Harry fin- | aera | | 39th Str t wi i in JOHN MASON ASA MAN TDOINKS, y to finish, In all Ture, Nights, “0 * r Or | prines |WINANS G GETS Mi MADDEN’S Plavhouse \i* ean Ba BT $5! Kay to) Ja iH eine oe follows Ser iTpeeess CANDIDATE FOR DERBY. J i) 0's") "iain G8 | hes lay. “Ho ts one | Na ci aag cael [Maxine Ellietl’s si. so io 2 emo DG, Rayon, a | wont the hale mito] oe, eee, ase BeDInAINe SUnDETS T Baye ee tor Walead aor THE DEER PURPLE ‘44% eae rought him out, Harry's good, [PUrehaxed by cable of Jonn He. Mad-| P Willing Cgmedy Gy suit tect me, den the three-year-old et Adam Bei . stmt A TEAM OF AMPRICAN witli COLLIER in THE DICTATOR hy Adam out o paws ted t Eng Fambert, by Sanfoin. Thi LYRIC 4; cay een who 1 ) in an 6 among the lot sent to PAREN EL, MEH 3 plone ea | te a ea et PARE EEL BABY MI pla 1 ew 1 ' . When he tered tn the English I un goals; Eng-| c . athleure and 2°" BOMBARDIER WELLS |S ENGLISH TITLE-HOLDER, LONDON, Apr mbardier Wells | ROAR ae cit WoNan A oand ey eblef mov Tanatine Lopole teoninth agi Phere will Ne U, athletes “f ——- nil ’ y ‘ ae Ae nner, ahowed DR. ROLLER DEFEATS ‘ ji fp at ere | wen 1a MALL. cuampian THE GREEK CHAMPION. - STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | Taian cowie Pena 0, Lsaltimba: END si Pe A v wre RICAN LEAGUE, NATION ; interest cay 7 1 wh H Ret us patathia., R'1" .bsuicusaee er Cheat @ cake Beate D Inst night between I \ 4 Renin fog oat : \ Y So Phase tho eens alti ine RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. j 1 " New 9 asmington, 8, | “ 1 even the frat one Veet tO \t 7 Clevelaia, 8; O10 6; Pittsburg, mn t GAMES SCHEDULED vee TO: | URKAY MEME leas ata 2 Lem 5 on, Fort at | Rosi at Nex York, Phe, 08 The! | MORINBO) 1s CRUSOE ais | off, following vmer’s Walia a iti aaipade, adeiphi at “a Ai to enter the ring, claiming ‘hove Sheiatin $Y Patrol, | roa canesnbal em Mal 2 not enough money wa > a 2a eb EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN 4™ Gane --- GIANTS DONE WITH a | PHILLIES; WE MAY SEE ;... THEM WIN A GAME NOW: EW BASEBALL RECORD; TWO TRIPLE FLATS IN «ne Young Kid Broad of Phil Manager in the | than netder nee eae | okay is beat |. 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C. stag, elson Was the aggressor all through the ten rounds, landing lefts and rights to the face and stomach. Atter the men had exchanged wallops the third round, Nelson swung his to Deshler's right eye, cutting # under It from wh the claret ed. ’” male Deshler's dam- aged eye his mark of Jin '¢ .ver cual | sending in st } aed membe: nthe bi ne Light left jabs to the ins Desuler fought Nelson ninth round Nelson landed fush on Deshler's lump under it. In the last round Nelson punisned Deghs severely, ng him in a bad way Ina! Eddte and fought a terr! areal having the better of ihe —_ xing events scheduled e Clermont Ave- ay steadily tin im- irsday night's enter- line of Newark and hue rink have portance tainme Cos! local boy, will meet in the main ten rounds, Kling and Coster ightning fost, each has ambitions to wear Abe Attell's crown nd each believes the ot is the only ne in his path to the championship le —_— oe Another WK. 0, Wins, MPMP: 18, April 25.—Aithou: out Brown was La dec tot efent a and Shee See Eastern League Standin any, Wok bey ot SAVE TIME EARN MORE MONEY By using an I. C. S, handbook, data, formulas, dias 1s have helped ach ot ‘the | book for ‘tions tollowing occupa | KEEPERS, STENOGRAPH- - ERS AND CORRESPOND- «| ENTS, PLUMBERS AND |BUSINESS MEN, TELE- |PHONE ENGINEERS, MEN IN THE BUILDING TRADES, MACHINISTS, MARINERS, da clear and concise book on the STEEL SQUARE. id for §0 CENTS to advertise the free educational exhibit of the Interna- tional Correspondence Schools of Scran- ton, Pa. 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