The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1911, Page 10

_—aaeceenenmagsnliemamtemteshe ote tien eae ni 10 THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1911. UP-TO-DATE EDITED BY uaoeeeey| BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK [nodSiF&.8hen WOLGAST AND DSSPATION bia FOURTH WASN'T SAFE AND SANE FOR MORAN OR THE GIANTS Englishman Led Wild Life After uel Nelson and Was Easy Prey for the Cham- i pion’s Terrific Stomach Punches. | on WHY Dib 2 ang eal LAST CA Ralf wwe? / a Mgt IT } AMOUS RING BATTLES DECIDED IN HOODOO THIRTEENTH ROUND. ry Sees—-Eie Sever ever << \T WAS & “Coun Ko. PUNCHES P oy 0 , £% rsve—xia mocoy over Billy sift. | WouoasT Never e é. Pi Knockout”. Lanved on U5 1900—¥-ug Peter Jackson over Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, San Fran- STOPPED PouNDING some ee AT _MORAR'S TIME Aco 1902—Jack Johnson Over Klondyke, © eb. 93, 1004—Jimmy Walsh over Tommy Quigiey, Boston. | @aly 03, 1904—Philadeiphia Jack O’Brien over Bob Fitssimmons, San Fraaclaco. “ Sept. 28, 19085—Dick Myland over Hadie Hanlon, Gan Francisco. June 26, 190e—Jimmy Gardner over Kyle Whitney, San Francisco. @uly 29, 1908—Montanea Kid over Frank Picato, Gan Pedro. Aug. 04, 1908—Temmy Burne over Bill Squires, sustraila. Jan. 31, 1908—Abe Attell over Frankie Neil, San Francisco, ‘Mar. 6, 1909—Freddie Welsh over Ray Bronson, New Orteans. McFarland and Wolgast Likely to Meet Labor Day : ‘ BOXING STAG TO-NIGHT. Time of Weighing Is the|] At tne uong acre A. A. Marty O'Brien will Yi Cashi Only Matter to Be |] inthe main bout of ten rounds. Settled Now. hong Te Bow Twat Funsnep MORAN, Copyvight, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). ey? HAT old 12 surely murt be an unlucky number. Ask Charlie Harvey FL and Jimmy Jobnesn about 1t when they return trom Calffornia. Ponies Will Continue Harvey {s manager for Owen More, who was knocked out in thir- =, Sem Pounds yesterday’ afterncen by Champion Ad Wolgast. Johnson per- forms a like pleasant and profitable office for Joe Coster, who got all that ss REL 4 ‘was coming to him in thirteen rounds at the fists of Joe Rivers in Los Angeles. Although Moran showed his old =~ skill, according to accounts of the ( . battle wired from San Francisco, his punch had lost ite sting and his en- durance was not up to the old mark. Wolgast regarded Moran's condition and ability with little respect. He publicly told the newspaper men days before the match that he would knock Little Things Like gs Like Sherifs and Rifles Don’t Feaze Haw- thorne Track Promoters. Chicago, July 6 ‘N aptte of the fact that deputy I sheriffs, armed with Winchester rifles, raided Hawthorne race track yesterday afternoon and arrested four bookmakers who were taking beta, an- nouncement wae made to- _Running at Chicago into the betting ring and arrested four who were doing a flourish: business. The men arrested were Manny Mar! Jerome Holden, “Gab- "* Powell and W. Miller. They were taken to the Oak Park police station, where they will be arranged before a Justice of tne peace. Sheriff Zimmer ordered « record of the proceedings taken and an accumu- lation of evidence against t! which will jambling among men who place a bet with one another, but I do intend to BY JOHN POLLOCK. ACKEY M'FARLAND, the Chicago fighter who is being eagerly | sought after by the fight pro- | moters of California to meet Ad Wolgast in a twenty-round bout on Labor Day | afternoon, has agreed to meet the little champion {f he ts guaranteed $5,000 for | his services. It is probable tha the fighters will be brought together, as the only hitch at present Is the weighing | in time, McFarland holding off for 5 P. | M. while Wolgast wants it to be four hours before the men enter the ring. Young Saylor, the crack lightweight of Indian.) {em off yesterday without any | of Missouri, at the reques: n and Dave Deshler, and Wille Howard of Brooklyn and Frank Loughrey of Philadelphia, will meet in ten-round bouts at the Twentieth Century 4. C. stag on Friday night. Joe Jeanette, the colored heavy- weight, and Jim Barry of Chicago have been secured to meet in a ten- round bout at the Twentieth Century A. C. on Tuesday evening, July 1. ton, e-round heut before the Armory city bout Saylor will we to this city where he will meet Knockout Brown for ten rounds at one ot the local clube. ‘The boring game ts going again in St. Louis for the firat time in several years. Gor, Hadlet 1 Chief of Poll Cinb a tices, of St. Louis, granted the Moga: to old series of contests and w that plane | t0P this public gambling and will not the once great little Englishman out | nad been perfected for a continuation of | et SnY of these fellows get @ foothold.” with body punches. And that te just | racing at Hawthorne. what he did. Wolgast knew that no mere human machine could endug| F. J. Hewitt, one of the promoters of | the abuse Moran has put his body through ever since he knocked out |‘ three days’ meet just closed, under cn members were almitte) and a, mill make ‘his debut in.e battle tn the | ie tus pate ie ae rounds each without a decision wit meet rie Suiawin, "une t of aa —— Philadelphia Fans Are Now Having Visions of a World’s Baseball Championship Series Decidea in Their Own City) eereeerreeeeenteeeeneeenerrennnnrn And they call {t “Slowtown!” If we had our two clubs in first place in their respective Leagues we would be willing to have our city nicknamed anything. The two Philadelphia teams certainly had a field day with the Phillies walloping the Giants twice and going into the top berth, while the Athletics treated the Highlanders to a similar dose here. The World’s Champions, by their brace of victories, went ahead of the Tigers, who have been enjoying first place since the season started. At one time the Detroits had twenty games won out of twenty-two played, and the American League pennant looked like a walkover for them, as the Athletics were at the bottom. Tho chances are that the Tigers won't be able to pass the Mack team during the rest of the season. Philadelphia fans are now having visions of a worki’s championship decided right in their own city. The National League race ie surely one of the most exciting in the history of the game. Yesterday's results caused a general shaking up of the first division clubs. The Giants dropped from first to third, the Cubs being a half game ahead of them. Cardinals are playing great ball, be- ing only three full games behind the Giants and four behind the leaders. The Pirates are fifth, four and a half games behind the foremost club. Battling Nelson and became an attraction in front of and behind the foot- berdlogy ened torapial ypanprtangptzely pres lights, Since that day Mo: Yt ante resp Aerated aged ights. at day Moran, except during this last training period, has|resumed Saturday of this week and Yeon drinking heavily and slipping away to all-night carou His man-| Monday. Whether the meet would be ager, Charlie Harvey, told me a month| coming tn and landed hard blows. They | Prolonged after Monday he would not ago that all he could hope for was to} looked good, they cut and bruised the |&¥, but word has gone out among eport- ket two or three more good fights out of| champion and closed one of his eyes, but| !9S “nen that the ponies may run at Moran, who was sliding down hill at @| they never knocked him down or even) Hawthorne indefinitely. It is planned to pace rivalling that once cut out by the) drove him back. Wolgast's work was a | eep here all the horses that were ship- famous Young Corbett, strong contrast. He hadn't been weak- |Ded from Latonia and more are expected | On one occasion Owen, who waa vau-| ened in any way. The iron was atill| this week. | devilling at the time, came on the stage|in his muscles. Whenever he hit the| Bookmakers reaped @ rich harvest with a hazy mind and a at!!! unquenohed tantly. Occa-| Monday and bets were being taken as | thirst. Harvey was stationed in the head, mostly |fast es the money could be handled wings on one side and Moran's wife on| in the close work, roughing and “loop- | Yesterday until the arrival of the deputy the other, intending to catch him when | ing” tn the clinches. Most of his blowa| Sheriffs, On Monday fifteen bookmakers e 0: [As the latter is a remariably fast and cleve’ | boxer, | p.Welter Lutte, the tighiweight of Chicago, whom | pwn Shichcetiitk ‘expects toa erent siotly,” haa” beew oii ting in the West and according [is capable ‘of giving | weit nena efenits tof fighters. ‘aro Ketrick ould put Little sealnst,” Alec McLean, manager of Matty back from San 'Francimo where tbat jon ink twenty round bo! the English ex-Ligiitw: MeLean sao of California and be intends to bri 5 tore fights in the fall. In the meantime Mes Tan would like to match Matty with Kaockewt rome, Jack Britton, the clever Chicago lightweight ) hie turn was over and take him home| were directed at Moran's weak body. worked in the open. —— who has been laid for severa) weexs with sleep, Owen was not con-| In the thirteenth round, when Moran| A® the posse of deputies entered the h trouble, te and will moet for a night be “inatehed In “a few fused to such an extent that his gen-| was staggering and trying desperately | betting ring yesterday one of the depu- 66 99 Baer a ohh aac 14 eralship deserted him, for as soon as|to stand the champion off, Wolgast| tiem left ts rifle in charge of one of the oney will in y y put against hia turn was over he Jumped across the} closed in and whipped a hard right into | others while he visited one of the book- Hatton, for the “latter. suas. to” dave ougas Maloney at the Twentieth Century Ao CG, footlights into the orchestra, slipped) the pit of Moran‘s stomach, Owen bent | !¢s and placed a bet on the second race. pigh! he Waa taken” aick back through the musicians’ exit, and/ over. Two more rights, and then a| No questions were asked him as he STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Il Squires, the Australien henvymelant ms wetting out through the stage door ran| couple of left hooks on the chin as he| Placed his bet, but as he was securing IATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘ j fry | quit lene" ease somes Une “ago '*har ascided to the nearest place where they dis-| fell, and it was all over but the long|the change from the bill he had given Dooin’s Men feve Have Defeated! Club. x UE ¥ & Bete Giants Close Their Stay ID | Feentee tlhe rin aeula, nid 4 Tun Pang. pensed liquid refreshments—not even| ten second count the bookmaker, the other deputtes ran Seetalls may ; ; A | K A Dhia 43° eattairg g : ~ ‘ Australia, for twenty moun Raion ‘0 change trom ‘ishte $0 ordl-| Woigact’ Soo stiown htueett! te hee McGrawites in Eight Out |] Bini “Bataan $F ee Prk $3 #2 i ; Slowtown To-Day with a | Gaie''tie her"tart nary clothes. real fighter, not the “cheese champloi ial That sort of thing soon ends the career! Battling Nelson called his. He te a Hilitops Glad of Ten Games. ; ESTERDA Double Header. of @ fighter, no mat how fast and| genuine, rushing, slugging fighter, who To Close Series strong and enduring and clever he may | uses his head well wher. he te in dan- de Charlie Harvey took Moran away| ger, and just as well when the time ; - BY BOZEMAN BULGER, With Athletics Philadelphia, July 6. | 4 Bonon, o i a W's the Cubs knocked the Gtants | i Sinn ae ety Mem, ‘an achievement him a banquet on his resented him with « | phians, following the old, Dutch custom, | Wore cabbage leaves inside thelr caps | to stand off the flerce rays of the sun. ae A Tee tenines Manager McGraw le Worrled. ? How did your friend to the big, clean mountains for a long] comes to finish his man. from their championship pedestal! time, and stayed with him and trained! Of course there will be many chal- with him every day, Mountain air, long| tengers in spite of Moran's elimbs, good plain food will do wonder <nockout Brown will in 1906 some ardent fan presented | ' The Giant pitchers are on the wabbly catch that horrible dis- i GAMES SCHEDULED neat TO-DAY. | edge of despair, and while McGraw says ease? Don't know. Ask at Brook nothing it 1m plain that he Is badly wor- Harvey thought Moran back, fers from the boxing clubs, for ladeiphie, |ried. The first signs of distress came your barber for the T Highlanders will wind up thelr pg ts ft has series against the Athletics at} them with a flag bearing the legend: San poet, Tat vitai ‘urease softened | 894 all the country ta curiously anzious | o-, , the Hultop to-day and toway that | “Giant Killers," and for five sears now 5 lad the sessio: ohi- wad Weakened by dissiation wmet| to know how he would come out in a| they are glad that mn will Boon] tt has floated from a flagstaff in Chi. eto tia att leveland, Pittaburs. ‘on Monday, when Mathewson was hit as Sealed Sterilized Cup, ° — ong real twenty-round championship battle, |be over would be puting it mildly, As} cago, This morning the Phillies were waton at Boaton, hard minor leaguer. No matter Neuss tad Soin. Used ‘come bi m ERO OF saree nontha.| i. ©. may not be as clever and finished |#0on as this contest is finished the| notified by Charles Murphy that they what he shoved over the plate the Phil- Oa. Used ones Moran was beaten. He had the old] a fighter as Owen Moran, who was one | Kilties will go on a long swing around | haa come into possesion of that flag és a8 Mes simply killed tt. He had his curve | only Costs but 5c, extra sameness and the old sk! but not the| of the best, but he has what Moran the western oircult, and from this day on Red Dootn's team | noon game and had to be taken to the|redoubtable Otis Crandall ts laid up) . his fadeaway and his speed. but j= — The New Yorks are proving rather| must go down to posterity as the real| clubhouse, This was a Ilttle tough on|with a dizzy headache. During one of| those little things made no difference AMUSEMENTS, Ld | h t-up Philles. They were there Giant Killers” of 11. If} him, Incidentally, as during the morn-| tho last innings of the afternoon game) fo the pent-up hiies, Then wore thers st the: ‘ site y on the top o dos take many sodas a that. He pled \he Mack tribe to get into| baseball loving Quakers will have the i a puree oF min.| In all three games they the has an awkward style (it's awkward | frst place in the American League race. | gatisfaction of knowing that Fogel’s | ‘He President of te S100 n/ SeRraeen eecens Bneanesisygr Soe iasiagst | Giants a good, clean licking. There was for the other fellow), a wicked h|The New Yorks have dropped four] tribe ts made up of the boys that turned | 71 Ue NHS Wott fies ms Mate me | rhe heat was so terrific that the/o question about It, They are hitting in elther ri \e a wor of | game days to the Slo e1 of F = f a bin tl so tap ic n either right euberitng more of | games tn two days to the Slowtowners| the trick. lndder. play had to be given small doses of|the ball harder than any club in the old stamina. Jacked—youth and entirely unimpaired strength and vitality and confidence. P| I‘ the very first round Woigast be-| The extent of K. © Brown's dissipa- | °@*Y Victims for the Philadelphia crowd. | ana only fifth Moran was jn distress. He fought on the defensive, o: occasion. ally going in with bis usual rush. He | hit cleanly, and ofte . now and they will try thelr hardest not So far the Giants and Phillies have The Glants also have a man on the | brand: d water throughout the game | league right now, and it their pitchers £ or Nib ete | are ———__—_— —-=|to have it made jive straight, dl ein his life the to Keep them rotng, and the Philadel-| hold up at all they are going to be in ace Ton —_— gone to the mat ten times, and tn elght | sick list. For the first th of these contests the Giants have lost. | ——-~-~ 7 GINTY ESCAPES WALLOPS Not another team in the league has won ia {the fight for the flag right up to the | finish. Don’t let anybody tell you that Py | thene boys are having an extraordinary | BPECHCON Beach MUSIC | ; HALL All the Baseball News at a Glance In (Special to The & ning World.) TUL > “ 6 any? oF penne tee eee foe |spurt_and that they will tumble Inter |" |S WHAT THE BOX SCORE SHOWS OF KNOCKOUT BROWN.| !*':'« ut ali with ehampin Burman Breaks Auto Record mea Phe thot em ogi hae | TM Aa ue Oe Li Ara OR tM HSE Bfth nybody tn the league, and he For Mile on Circular Track | E SCRANTON, a n merite, No other club has helped ' use trouble for the rest of the P. IS AMUSEMENT Be uk ecokiing to's waiher Mf Knock Out ie in their task of trimminy the | season, Our only hope now is that he Penn. And na More OPPOARRA Ke! Giant | will do as well sat the Cubs es he enn, An , Glants well agains u erry, _ Fireworks Tu centage t 5 eae \ See. Weherwaigs Sham Chance for Giants to Climb NOTHER world's record for 98 its | did against New. York . ‘ dae, Chance had his discard Luderus on he will be ® crack) a. Giants are Y MBH aoa cin A Automobile on a circular track The hitting of the Giants has bi Sulzer’ AND MAKE MERAY AT —~ It's happe: was now the Cubs would be the] pea ae well ag @ great Aghter. The] ine mouth over their three-time defeat | has heen made by Bob Bury iM ] Yery good In this series, In fact, it h ulzer’s Sea Beach Mi forced to w , for ome boy did his best to keep out off At the anda of Red Doolin, but they {the dare-devi driver, At the Prightom! the nf ivance, tnt dit not attempt meds been up to champlonship form, but the | Coney tala y 1 alan the way of K, O's w ul left and] ao not helleve ‘ a hem for! Re ‘ack he drove his |trouble is that no matter how many | me etn: | the New Yo: ts ne ae tes eee ae Satie he victory of the Metmditan Rowing Oivh! rung they make, the Phillies just #0 York he go dur-| five straight games. A double-header , pow n-Renz car a mile tn 48.72] in “the tentinete fours event of the New a . ing the entir ds in to] 1s on the rds this afternoon and if ting the previous mark of] Amateur Rowing | them one or two better. A good Idea of | s 1 EEPLECH. ASE + ise iar A ; | the extent of walloping that has been ned the poor at ave Whenever Brown caught Ginty | the ne #0 fortunate made by Ralph De Palma going on he + can be got from the fact Coney's Fire Vroot Funny 1 fact that a h he made the latter look tik win b they will climb Syracuse, The feature Metropol however, | f > OR ee spel America’s plasliouae, ever) ous k ke a rank | WIN both Pre tees. cinerea ees ecolurad iy en a) ‘win inthe senior doubles, | that in three games there have been from Sivamboate uirect to Strey ¢ amateur HE APP elineirathoa "atiih cr alline (aia, aN eee eata” tae | Kane a ‘Sonexed (hmugh the elerenth hour 4e:| eght home runs vieviaay : According to an of the spec-| 4 further up and ait down tight! chine Atty miles in 61 minutes, B0.10| eu of tie Union Boat Club ot Boston After two games to-day the Glants r Wendell iit igre {renbiie reputation by staying the limtt with the| In » defeats so far recorded against lund of the Broekline | imme fi Abel | to-morrow. Ri amy a R Himly: with the . | tes of the Vulted Beotch Boctetien at | Kiviat of the Tri ee ee ee un onten & Ha . o n seer famous Brown, so he recoursed to his | the 8 there has not been a com:| a miiteney tie great auwioter of | At Somerville, Sasa MHedhiad. n by, rae, than hola sailon a eunnl wate aie mtn hard luck or the o a sani daah from a rood | 8, inches, the ime belng 4” minutes 5 " ‘ 1 stad 7 ie Swale 2 POL Ge DRA UAE Ace On Pr ee AMUSEMENTS, own Jod aneerous . and Bobby The great f > . truth of it is that the Phil Ne ‘The Pyt stabure: Athletic Association defeated the i W EW AMSTEROAM™: St. Eve, at pating tn WOLGAST AS GOOD AS GANS chopped our staff Intoascutile) ie ad's Dery) defeated the schoo. | athletes iymple Club of San Franekwo at fi AMSTERL 1 Mat Cae Gavastatin , 7 EVER WAS, SAYS JIM JEFFRIES. DISCUS MARK | FOR TALBOT. Jeu of way e meat and syanked the! er a r the Larchmont) Pitts iy aries of conteste Ly BS taint " Es E PINK CA mmedy ie Lave. sao, T whee , Id baseball all 9 the lo They Me ’ Gardenia, » A» ere Was ve $ < om any and everyvalng that was shoved |‘) 1 the bia | fiveom ry rates en er W er Owen Moran was no SS : x beat Che can kad han auadown Aeuiy ihe elt ct ne ee ‘ | ao de PARIS $i, + sthgate rial burs’ s 4 nm r to da J, Jeffries, wo is St the K | } wit wie was beaten on time allowance by | Plate Glass, omnes | y ML SAC, Cardinals, if aE aE Ae Satie ; js wed the struggle they were etill there i inutfaguit "i Just x secon aor covering the turf Ta ZIEGFELD FOLLIES A SHERLOCK'S He. 10, 2u & 80¢ REnly put j { A ay to aul i eady and anxious teary thirey miles alt tied he, work a SH HOLMES ning V hunting t to Alanka, | youte hurled the welght 11 f Purine tie Although Martin § \ made a record throw his |} FOLIES #80 (81%. 2 Tormprin New 7 2 PALO caer dadetb ati iraw useil up avery pitcher | wi eet in at held hy Neyihettee ROOF — Ke Martin Stops Bergin tn BERGERF,,", ahaa kh MANCHESTER, N. H., i and tat makes it C00Le ‘ POP’ ‘conceit Ha 3 ace re 40 / ay by Martin ‘ellow to pitch again this afte Martin of this city made a pun & 5 t an't w Wares auras the first time t bag of Tommy Bergin of Lewlston, | GPT... GLOBE £2, BAR My ait ot, Br 818 hin vi will have pitched two gamen in hres Me, in-the main bout at the Col-| ce anes Walingiora | . wt of the th the : “ Aaya, eral lt Je doubly hard Iiveum, Lake Massabeste, Referee a INDIANATL weather is so bor that the ' Artie All topped the bout, which wa: eat t This, ¢ th : v Artie Alien stopped the bout, which was " but uy w/tor of this city and Grove mn the bench half exhausted between f Hint ‘of Ane ese an is, acne piivs an ale wie t take pun-| Chtoago fought ten rounds to a draw | innings. winger by. three scheduled to go fifteen rounds, in “the twelfth and awarded tt to Martin aymakers’ syakes| over A thirty-eight Heat Knocks Out Walsh, « Outflelder Walsh of the Ayeoy auc. the vuriign Cap cumbed 20 Sr ak dolls to the terrific heat in the after- OS a runt natal \ him @ real lightwelght chany Wgnicty-two piayers too firt in the!pood a» Joe Gane ever. was mn Yankee-Athietc contest and prime,” n, as 4 the Irolite > WE iat ES OMT SIRT