The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1911, Page 12

err ree ccae nner ne scent eeeionerers TE alana at . | } | UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY _——~ Andy Morris of Boston Knocks Out the Handsome White Hepa, Jim Savage, in Second Reund at Brewr's by Short @ut, but a very matistactory ene, lef ne chance for discussion afterward. ro Sow. instond” ot ering tax’ |The Other Western Teams tems tnetant hooked ‘is lett ere in| Proved Real Easy for the heart swing that struck the tip of Bav- . agve chin. James toppled over at full Speedy Highlanders, | Sength and fell flat on bie back. The tem count was o merely perfunctory oe Tecmo dis a ath BY BOZEMAN BULGER. ll mifete vee teak walk IDET hear the roar of the Tiger | and the scratching of the claws’ He arrived this morning with al! | tn teeth sharpened, his hair hiked up on/ the back of his neck and his long tail) most striking figures | shins the alr in fury. A mg hy Apedigerin papi "aa| That's @ startling picture to shove he Very clever boxer-.|Meht under the Highlanders’ nose, but Jim Corbett in the| they might as well know the worst at @ Mttle Ike him in| the start and get ready for a fight that) setion. will tear the old sod off that Hilltop in| ‘Morris te striking in « different way. | long, gory strips. Russell Ford hae He's a ringer for Jim Jeffries when| been saved up for @ taming of the Jim was « young follow and just be-| Tiger, and it is up to him to beat the Gianing his fighting career. He isn't|sevase beast into submission or be nearty as big and muscular as Jeff used | Sobbled up like @ missionary in the jungles, The betting 18 that he cops. z § Ee F i ! i E features are the features of Jeffries,| This is the first real fight that has eyes, nose, mouth, forehead, ears and| been staged on the Hilltop aince our tock. He is a genuine fr'vter. gallant defenders returned from the ee West. 80 far they have spanked the "HEN the fight degan Morris| visitors with such a startling regular- job ayaa and dogged. Every) ity that some of the fans have actunily e two came together he| jonged for the worm to turn and make Punched steadily at the body, paying| us extend ourselves. Bo far Hal Chase Wittle attention to the blows that Savage| and his warriors have played eight rained Savage was outboxing| games against the boys from the wild| the Boston man looked | and woolly, and of that number ‘wood chopper. In the| Of contests seven have resulted in * gs He middle of the fret round Savage, who| Vietory for the Hilitops. | That is some when you come to think 0! a Tioaare, cirateht Flaht te Metis cnn | Now. if we could only tear the Tiger ant the Bi * chin, in two and do @ can-can in the middie jostoniam fell forward. He! joy on Washington Heights would be have gone down if Savage had | unconfined and the citizenship wouldn't him under the arms and/oare a darn whether they got hom him up to get another punch in.| late to dinner or not On with the That was a mistake. He should have | dance! recovered quickly and kept Gog-| ‘The Tiger te far out in the lead; and oa i gpa Morey Be ie: | unless the Highlanders do. something the to haul him down the American League Bret round men Atl about the Tint | race ie going to be a one-team affair, with the others scrambii x came | it ts quite easy to understand why the @ perfectly fresh and more than will-| Tigers got suc runaway lead at the! Ford Has Been Saved for Taming of Tigers es in the Opening Battle drilling in base running y preparatory to meeting the dei EARL GARDNER PUTS UP WONDERFUL GAME BOTH AT BAT AND IN THE FIELD Maybe you have an idea that Parl Gardner is not playing some base- ball these days. He ripped off two long hita and got a free walk out of three times up. In addition to that he 414 @ome acrobatic stuff in cap- turing liners and grounders in the fleld that had the fans standing on the backs of their seats and yelling their heads off. More power to him! Uabdle to tear. Ford te the one man they fear, but even the great Rus- eoll wilh have t | 0 Bome. | | Incidentally this brings us to the polnt of desperation where we muat truly chronicle a display of wit, humor andpathos that caused many fans to run for thelr lives during the heat of yesterday's game. It was like this: ‘day, Sully,” said Harry Sparrow, the Beau Brummel, to a friend, “do you know why Bert Daniels wears a red belt?" “I do not,” wae the prompet reply, “Tell us, Harry, why does he wear a red belt? “Why, nd Harry smiled serenely, “to hold his pants up. There was a vivid flash of lightning and a death-lke pall settled over the anyon. (To be continued), Hal Chase gave his men a thorough He sent eleven of the boys on tealing mission and seven rived in safety. An example of the ef- ficacy of bas the five runs Yesulted from the pilfer- ing of an extra bag. running ts that four of Jim Vaughn wae im fine fettle after hte long absence from the dia- mond. He had speed and control to burn and Ate curve ball carried all of ita old time pussling break, Not once was Jim in danger. The team was confident behind Mm and the wetory was as easy ae any twirler could look for. From now on Big Jim will take hie regular turn the bow. To make the afternoon all the more He began with rush and there! opening of the season. If the Highland-| eventful the English polo playera oo- = gome mizing. Savage was able to place his blows where he pleased. Morrin | peshed in against him. At last he forced | on top of the heap looking down. st the ropes. Jim saw @ wide! youls and Cleveland are about With the thud of the! journeyed hither for several another. That was Andy‘s| Tr, White Sox are s cams fet tending on Savage's jaw—and it was) put at the beginning of t @ cresher. got away to bad sti where the Tigers got thi what @eanon they | and that's! load, Juat who te the pitcher for De- trott thie afternoon 4a @ matter for debate, but it doesn't make much difference a0 far ae the general fire- werks are concerned, Colp, Craw- ford and othera are on tM boards, Qnd when they start something 1 K. O, Will Accept Offer From Milwaukee for June 26 With That Stipulation. BY JOHN POLLOCK, OM. ANDREWS, the sporting writ- er of Milwaukee, who took the four American fighters, Billy with Papke, “Cyclone Johnny’ Thompson, these tei, wide shouldered, sinewy fel-|ftay Bronson Gnd Jimmy Clabby to lowm any one of them fit to lick his|Australia, where they fought so well, weight tm wilécate, are given to annoy- je now trying to arrange a ten-round ing efmenta, Usually, instead of|Dout between Packey McFarland and Waukee on the alght of June 2%, An- Crews telephoned Danny Morgan, man- F.B: , ager of Brown, a good offer to-day for Bis | ¢he match and also stated that McPlar- the |iand would agree to meet K. O. at 133 ‘ttle | pounds, weigh in at § P, M. Morgan the | wired back that if McFarland would outboxed | make the weight at 6 P, M. he would start, | accept the matoh, mumpe, they suffer from plain. plobstan | (Knockout Brown, to be fought in Mil- voila, orto bad from being butted tn the clinches, Foere wastes ech Dioed that aly | 27 Tones Sees, tetera, ‘Gikeon said he'd at the first | pitel in Harlem suffering trom @ troken righ: woe arene wes ereppee, | tin tone Tree ot te Gueees AG tw hs ‘oung Dyson a why daa. altho Jumped up quickly, |les turing under Bim when he was dropped by the ref” ene bout. Ye | Dveva. Thomas will be in the hoepltal for at wou to Mackey to cay | '*s# tre ves. Joyable, Harry S| —_ | witticism off his pegs Porky Flynn of Bost ers had been grazing in that kind of|cupied a box near the press stand and & pasture they would also have been apparently enjoyed the game imme \ ly. It was worth the price of adm Savage to the| to hear one of them, who wore opening and drove the right across to | worst looking sete of athletes that have| derby on his ears, explaining to blew lon ttle lady sons.|/in the party the science of the game. tter,| He got away with It, too. To make the afternoon even more en- ens got this little om just before the Jaat man was out in the ninth: “The Highlanders can't help having @ nice, grassy diamond to play on," sald Harry, “because they have a Gardner @t_second,” PX send all complaints to this of- noon, M’ Farland Must Weigh i “133 at Six” for Brown! BOXING STAGS TO-NIGHT. va, Harry m round bout. At Sharkey A.C, Paddy Sullivan va. Young Evans for ten rounds, At Brighton Beach A, C., Coney island, 1oung © Leary vs. Badie Sherman tn @ ten-round bout. Matches Arrai Young Britt of Baltimore and Young O'Leary will battle for ten roundg at the Brown Gymnasium A, A. stag on June 2, Jimmy Clabby, the crack Mil- waukee fighter, and Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N. J., will meet for ten rounds at the Wational sporting Club on June 22, Billy “Honey'"' Mellody of Boston will meet Joe Stein for ten rounds at tne Brown Gymnasium A, A, stag on June 2%. fe 4 im, and will eal) England on mah ya i A Se ees, Sg, towed owe G; i " to fight Andy Moms of Boston’ at ymuastum A. A, ou July 25, Joo Jeanette, the colored hearywrich?, las colupeiied ‘to call off his ten-round bo! THE EVENING WORLD, EST SPORTING PAG WOULDN'T IT MAKE YOU DIZZY? AY, SUNWE Copyright, 1811, by The Presse Publishing Cu. (The New York World) ARD RIGHT A QUEER KNOCKOUT ~~ SAVAGE LANDED A HA AND ANDY MORRIS GReSSED A LEFT AND DROPPED HIM, Win the (Bpectal to The Evening Worl.) BOSTON, Jun§ 14.—John Kling left Chicago last night with the Boston team. It came out fuat before Boston left the Windy City that Mre. Kling had been the chief stumbling block. Her chief reason was a desire to have him near home, as he hue business tn- teresta which require personal supervi- sion frequently. ‘The fact came out that when the big trade was made Boston bound ftself not to eell or trade Kling to any other club for two yeare. It is expected Kling will PRICAN LEAGUE, 1 mk. 2S 2d BS: Jand, 20 82 ‘BSS SRE 0. and = Washington Thicago York, fashington, Boston, ‘niladelphia, “meatty"" Melnnia, oho n't much, tal esterday. peal alate SEP ad Bait ie Cubs he Symcune University, pitcher folna the’ Plmtes to-morrow, Titchel «no. Faime against Coltmmbia as his college farewell hard ae a en, on "Lefty Tugel, from Baltimore toward th Club, WwW. iL, PC, cae e 3) Wastrton, It AS {62 Bt Touts) 1085814 RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. 4, 1 Pittsburg, 28 Pa a Re | Fina for the Cube, where be te Wifet io" remiss ter of the raion hon Chance got from Tm we const tanto, ine | y worvin the |b who nit for, | fused to walre claim, 00 will cling on to him, The Quakers bave dropped below the .€00 per- | centage mark. Kling Settles Differences and Is Now with Bostons Under Novel Contract'* —— ++ Hub Club Can't Sell or Trade Him for Two Years and He Will Get Post-Season Share if Cubs Pennant. now enter with all his old-time form to help Boston. It 4s reported also here that If Chi- cago wins the Nationa! League pennant, Kling will recetve from the management of the Boston olub a eum equal to th share received by the Chicago player for their work In the World's champion- ship series. Only by making Kling this guarantee, it is reported, was Boston able to get him to sign a contract. He had already purchased tickets to Kan- sas City when the offer was finally made, All the Games at a Glance in WHAT THE BOX SCORES SHOW STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 1 cm, AFTON wok $2 13 B21 Clack Phita'phia 81 306) Brookiya New York, 6; ci Ditobures 47 irooktyas #, Qhiteago, 6; Boston, 4, it. Louis, 10; Philadetphie, 8, GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY, Boston at Vitteburg, —$—$—<—— eReRRTR te a MEAS ot | P.beymate ee Me eco am, ‘The ittsburg Cla Board of ‘Directors of tags asi the finding "made ty tynch tn of the pt Pittal ey 80. a eve pe 1 ton deecisions by the umpires, neh threw out the game and ont over, anager Connie Mack $0 | Natty Mwitler whom nerd Beate iti SW for, ¢o. back to ie no ‘s champions he ml but, to the minors, but, the tat the exchange of Second Basema never let them come near to @ run, the Getiysburg boy's best year, Eadie Plank whiZed ten of the Browne and | i Wells Winner Of Award Over Moore in Boston (Apecta to The Evening World.) BOSTON, June 14—Matt Wells, shtwelght champion of Ii given the decision over F The Englishman was the gland, was 1 Moore of Philadelphia in their twelve-round bout Jat the Armory A. A. Wells waa en-| titled to ft, but not by a great margin, sor avout all the time, but he does not) appear to have the effective punch one) pirat, would expect from a man of his bulld.! over, The contested Aa the pale dezed at catch weights the morning of Mey Wells must have had at elest six! pounds’ advantage. Moore did not box up to the form he has displayed on other occasions here. The blows Moore landed on the) Ny Briton and Knockout Brown of New York, and it ts the opinion of @ ma- the|Jcrity ef local fans who have seen both box that Wells would be easy for "KK. 0." StI] Prote: ittebe: Officials of the > to-day received @ from the Pit burg olud on th: ruilag of President | Lynch, who onlarsd 4he contested Cub. 14, 1911. E IN NEW YORK Winged Footers to Send Their Best Possible Team to Pitts- burg Meet July 1. FTE New York A. ©. will be rep- at the Netlonal cham- plonships by the strongest team it ts posstble for that this early in the season, and it is the confident opinion of those ‘who ftollew the fortunes of the Winged Footere they have more than an even chance of winning the club honors at Pittsburg on July 1. Last year at New Orleans the N, Y. AC. missed winning the Nationals by only @ very few points, and had Fitz- gerald been kept out of the juntor dis- tance event and used instead in the sontora the score would probably hav ‘or of the New York A. C. tt so narrowly ational honors in the South the N. ¥. A. C's athletes are anxious to win the coming championships. Any way you figure, it seems likely Islanders will gather In the greatest number of points, management of the A. 4. U. champlon- ships has allowed both the New York A. C. and tho Irish-American 4. ©. $300 aplece for expenses ance will guarantee the Pittsburg ap- pearance of several of the I. A. A. C. and also help the N. nding there every good ath- ub to muster that the Trave: Although the full entries are not yet the sprints are conceded to oth than N. Y. A. Dick Edwards or McArthur expected to win for the Winged Foot-! to Beat the Off Day in Schedule for These| Teams and They’ll Attend Latonia Track. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) Cincinmat!, Jun O-DAY 1s “baseball men’s da: the Latonia Race Track. It being | an off day in the schedule and | neither the Giants nor the Anything else to do, they are to meet | this afternoon beside the track, they'll play all their money at throw on the pieces of horse flesh which breeze about that park. They President Garry’ in atyle, too. he entire party 1s to be given Julius Fleischmann, ewson had about de- to the races, elded not to s aince Matty has got into this checker business he has met a young Newport attorney who's been beating him two mes otu of three. So, last evening he ed Attorney J. Bilal wport if he could come over to Cin- this afternoon rs at the Y, M,C. A,, but McLauglin said he-could not, for he had intended going sppealed to the : trom eae, to the park and MoGraw 1s the ‘champ! "MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS. ot, the, Troy State, League nd 0 ‘was purchase! from Buffalo ner Cy Parking and. Infichier ewark Eastern League clus American Association, Pater. 8 ‘ebsites Jacksonrille—Savannah, 7 ‘Albany First, gaine- 8; |. Second 16; leston, At Macon—Columbla, 10; Macon, 2. ee | OH MASON? New York State League. racuse—Syrecuse, 6; Himira, 8 ther games postponed; rain. Tri-State League. nal Commisst n | Connecticnt Leagne, au ee postponed; rain, game drown out and played = soe, Tee vere - EDITEO BY ROBERT EDGREN rk A, C. Athletes Have Splendid Chance to Win National Honors e McArthur ran the distance at Ithaca in 49 3-5 onds, @ good per formance, Edwards, stronger than ever, 1s expected to show his heels to McArthur, Hayes, Davenport and Young of the Boston A. A., the intercollegiate champion, who has @ record of 482-6! soconds, Edmundeon of Seattle and Mel pard are both pointed for the half-mile, but Capt. Halpin believes that young! Eddie Frick has good chance of de-| feating all the stars competing at the| tionals. Both Ex-| distance in the } mundson and Frick run alfke They fo from the pop of the gun, and neither has @ strong finishing sprint. In the mile run Billy Paull will repre- sent the N. Y. A. C. against Kiviat and Baker of the Chicago A. A. Baker goes under 4m. 20s., but both Paull and Kivtat can better those figures, The five-mile run will be between Collins, Bonhag (1f he decides to start), | Bellars and Fitzgerald, while in the) hurdies the N. Y. A, C, will not be rep- | resented at all, Concede the ‘220" to either Rosen- berger or Eller of the Irish-Americana or to Gwinn Henry, who will compete unttached; the shot to either Horner of Chicago or “Babe MoDonadd of the T. A. A. C., the javelin throw to Brodd, and you'll give Matt McGrath and Con Walsh, both of the N. Y. A. C,, first and second places in both the hammer and the “66." In the running broad jump Platt Adams looks an easy winner, even though it {9 expected that Irons of Chicago will compete, And Adams also may have something to say about first Place tm the javelin event. Harry Babosek of the N. Y. A. C. ould win the pole walt, while the igh jump will be an even fing be- tween Burdick, Thomassen and Grum- pelt. Taken all in all, the chances of tl New York A. C. winning the point ho ors at the National Championships look very bright. Paul Pilgrim, who v ov confident, but rather @ close stu- athletics, helleves the Winged Foot organization will surely top the other clubs for the honors on July L ie Giants and Reds Will Try Races To-Day. in this bunch and last night he told ‘bis | men to hold as much cash as they could 4n their pockets to-day as he might need it himself. Nothing short about Jawnny, | ~ 1s there, except his height? Yesterday's game was another dem- onstration of the fact that Mathewson name ts digger than his ability, Ie allowed twelve hits, while the Giants got eloven, yet all the Reds could do the Giants, It was a clear case of was to score two runs against five for “buffalo,” with Big Six wearing the horns. Drucke ts the man who will work In the first game in St, Louls. And, speak- ing of Bt. Louis, it's best te look for some large doings when the Giants bob in the city tother side of the Missis- Bresnahan has shown in the past two weeks that his team !s ready to beat almost anybody, and the fans here ay that if McGraw gets away with an ven break he can thank his stars, ‘This evening the Giants will leave neinnatt on the 8.40 train for St. Louts. The Reds will remain here for two mi series, the first start r the Superba cle a week from to-day with the Card McGraw says that {f hi s to New York with an even break out | of its games abroad he'll be tickled to | death. AMUSEMENTS, res and r Gertrade Hoffmann 5 ces Season of Russian Ballets, DALY'S gi) & 00.8, Pua, 81.50 PINAFORI ACOUNTRY GIRL" |) NEW AMSTEROAM “EXCUSE ME” GATELY! Renta BERGERE P00. 00 ha: Nina hissy conver RE, Hiway we 10," Mal, Wed, & with | team returns } NO HARVARD-YALE RACE COMPLETE WITHCUT MUMS, Coxswain of Crimson Fresh- man Eight Sent Home Be- cause of This Affliction, sent home so that disease wouldn’ spread. Nicholas Roosevelt has been @ummoned to take his place in the shell. The Harvard varsity and freshenan @ights went out together, going down- stream, the latter as far ae the three- mile mark, and the former continuing to the drawbridge. On the return the varsity picked up the freshmen. Both crewa maintained a slow stroke of from to $$ to the minute up and down stream, Yale's varatty eight at Gales Ferry went three miles up the river at a steady, long, swinging stroke, which was raised on the return for @ short spurt before going to quarters. Coach Kennedy followed the man in the new power launch and megaphoned inetruc- tions. Penn Crews Off tor Po . PHILADELPHIA, June 14-—Three crews made up the party, including the Varsity eight, freebmen eight and va sity four, when the Penn oaraman left here for their headquarters at Poug’ Keepsie to-day. Nia Wand eent the three crews on their final apin on the Schuylktli River yesterday. Throughout the practice they displayed splendid form, Cornell's First Workout To-Day. POUGHKEDPSIE, June 14.—The Cor- nell crews will have their first practice on the Hudson to-day, The Columbia and Wisconsin oarsmen had bad weather for their practice yesterday, but the water was smooth and all of the cre of the two collezes were ordered out, and they worked in cold, drizgling rain, which didn't permit of their best efforts. —_—- —e Harvard Football Squad to Practice All Alone on Island ‘Phe Harvard football squad has been accorded the privilege of training at an !slan@ all by them selves. It is known as Gould Island and is in Nerragansett Bay. It is owned by the wite of Percy Haugh- ton, the head coach of the eleven, and the Crimson warriors will do thelr summer practising there. The property was left Mrs, Haughton by her former husband, the late Rev. Dr. Richard Lewis Howell, a mill- fonatre clergyman of Baltimore. Sh marricd the Harvard football ad- viser about two months ago, and part of thelr honeymoon will be to supervise the rudimentary gridiron work of the Crimson players next month, Would you wash your = ? hands in the same water used by everybody? Why then sacrifice your face with everybody's ood - stained — shaving ru Ask your barber for the Sealed Sterilized Cup, Brush and Soap. AMUSEMENTS, Maun HAMMERSTEIN’S | {24 Pais ras’ “Hickey im & Hats, Ata (sting, OLONTAL | LHAMBRA fens sii Hen oh | Take tron Breamboa |GRAND iki | CONSE PAY | GRO, Co! i EMPIRE | THE HIGH ROLLERS direct to Steeplochas PALISADES Park Opposite W. 180th st, Ferry, Fireworks ‘Thurvtar | NeW—Daily Ma HOSE COUMLAS, | Howard & itoward, BiiGHIUN Fyone & Yosca Watson's dad, WW, of Bw Sa NRT fad 0 to TL) Be ap ACABERY yPh16 10,20 830 os ROMEO AND JULIET HOUSI han’s ee Sri enya, toa Be 6 .' fod, ated. i8, Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford fin Broadway & Riv Sevres Concerts x