The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1911, Page 10

einen Sab Mites cme cat REMI Woigast Hasn't Yet Beaten Any One Who Compares to Gans and Nelson at Thelr Best Goppeight, 1911, by The Press Publishing Oo. (The New York World). 66 (FURBATOR than Bat Nolson et G his best,” say the critice of Wolgast now—some of them, new ehampion. The prople forget the Greatness of the men who went before. They remember only the Intest Aight. Wolgast is a creat little fighter, of @ourse, and of lute he bas been win- ming his battles with knockouts, But whom has he wh'!>ped—for proof that he fo “greater tha: on at his best?” Tm the time of Joe Gans there were & wore of Hghtweighta who grazed the @hampionship class. Lavigne, Erne, Hawkins, Zigler, MoPartiand, Daly, yM@adden, Gane—many others. A tathampion had to beat a lot of crack vmen in those days. The picking was enw thio | Bat Nelson had better men to deat them the run of wear-champions this yeas, Britt was a great, clever, ag- Gremive fighting lightweight. Young Corbett war at hie best when Britt veat him. Corbett was pretty good whon Nelson knocked him out twice. Britt was @ topnotcher when he outpointed Nelson, and inter when he was knocked out by the Dane in eighteen rounds, end later still when he outpointed Nel- gon again and had him in bad ehape at the end of the twenty. Gana was groat when Neleon .-ueht him forty-two des- UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY WITH CUBS Wiltse Only New ey Yok Twirler erate rounds at Goldfeld. Gans nover game to bie best again, although when Nelson knocked him out he was still Great among the lightwelghts and a genuine champion. Gans would hav been a mighty tough proposition for Wolgast, @ tor Wolgast, when 41 he ever deat that compares to Gans and Nelson at their best? Nobody. He beat Neleon in forty rounds—beat him helpless but couldn't put him out. Two days ago he beat Moran. Moran wae clover, but not «reat fighter mong lightwelghts. He never showed & good knockout punch except when he knocked out Nelson. As a matter of fact it ts Wkely that any one of a dozen fairly good lightweights around the @ountry could have knocked out Nelwon en. Bat had begun to go back when ‘Wolgast got him, and the forty-round beating he took in that fight finished Bim. A year's rest afterward didn’ improve his fighting. He was eas: when Moran got him. Moran fought a Rumber of draws with Abe Attell, featherweight champion. He wus @ever, but he never put Atte!! down for @ nine count. At that time Moran was his best form. After beating Nelson Atesipated so heavily that he had! Uterally “no stomach for fighting.” Wolgast kno: ed out One Round Hogan fm & couple of rounds. But he foug! K, 0. Brown a six-round pout in Philu Geiphia, was outboxed and outfought all the way, lost his head entirely, fouled purposely again and again, and still! Was whipped. Brown met him in a ten- vound bout later in New York. In he <p ted Found he landed a high Dunch pbove Wolgast’ temple, and Searly got him. He outfournt Wolgust im that ten rounds nearly a!) ns) way. Now what chance would K. 0. Krown hove against such men as Joe Gans, Young Corbett, Bat Nelson and others @ the same cl A good chance! seaingt Young Corbett, we'll say, An| chance against Bat Nelson nag Bat wes tough. A very s:nall quence indeed against Gans. Put a fret dass chance AST shows every In¢ication of Deing great Uahtweieht fi Dut before he can be compa with the “Old Master,” Joe Gans, ant| with Bat Nelson, or Erne or Lavigne, | fee’) have to beat a lot of men of ter class than those he has beaten in the past. @ince coming back to the ring Wol- gest hes clpaned up about $50,000, and he gays he)! make it $109.00 before the inst Wolrast ond ot year, He has prospective matches on now with Welsh, MeFar- Yana (at 133 at 8 o'clock) and K. Brown. Huch one (f he » ede ty geing down the line end clean the way) will net iim @ small fo ‘Whe fights with McFarland and Brow My will be num . fogaat thinks the at the welght, him down wi the ¢ the ring, at any w« end game and has Pp ender ordinary wel hae said that he con ff he wants to. If MeFarlu @trength he'll surely win. As Mitting powers—te has knc deck Goodman and Young Ahearn | @ etyle that shows he can uncork a when he cares to, He had my Murphy nearly kn the fifth round of t Jet up on him, content eat with giving Tommy a ing t making his “win” a sure t could have knocked Tommy Whenever he pleased after tho emt perhaps before that, BLSH ‘6 a remurkably clever endurance and will be a dan @erous man for Wolwast in a lone fight. He !s foster end: sclen fthan Moran ever was, and taxen @ocd care of himself. He y to the champion a much harder Ming about than Moran did. Liks Moran, Wels! lacks a knockout punca, amd that is his only weakness, Least Bit Rested for Chicago Series. BY BOZEMAN BULGER, BAS-RELIEF map of the Hime A alaya Mountains would bo a per- fect likeness of the anatomy of the Giants this morning had every blow struck by the Phillies raised a lump. For many days there will be a painful twitch In the mind of the defenders of Coogan'e Bluff when some diamond comedian flaunts a witticism something Uke: “We spent a month in Philadelphia on the Fourth of July." We did. Those boys down thera may be slow, but they are certainly careful, and every blow they struck was with deadly ine tent. Not only did we spend a month in Philly, but it may turn out to be the whole season. Despite the many @isfigurations re- cetved In the elty where the citizenship ts supposed to sleep, the Giants, still @ Nttle wobbly, were up bright and early this morning polishing off their hats ‘and oiling up their steel traps, for, be- hold, the Eastern prow! has begun and the Cubs are upon us, Thanks, to Red Doolin, and his men the Cubs are # half gamo abead of us in the race for the pennant and to wipe that out we must win this afternoon, If, perchance, the St. Loule Cardinals should thump the Phillies and we should teke a fall out of Frank Chance, the Giants will be tled for the lead. Of course there ts an- other possibitity, but what's the use of & pessimist vaewil be many weeks before the Phillies are again In our midst, but, as le Drucke #ays ad xum It, When lo get them on our own ball yard we'll show In the meantime wo must soften the sting of at by maul ing the face off the when the West will be primed and cocked for a: tee shot at Red Dooln, Rlght now, hows tver, It might be a good idea'to be conservative and wait. You know Jim GIANTS IN STRUGGLE QUAKER EXPERIENCE (OTe Ea THE 1 EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK 1911 EDITED BY | ROBERT EDGREN IS IT HOT ENOUGH FOR YOU? AFTER SAD quand to step in and clean them up. Karly in the day the Rube volunteered to pitch both games of the® double- header, but McGraw told him to walt and see what Matty would do and that he could work in the second. He went in with everything against him and pitched one of the best «: of his career. His skillful work gave his team mates confidence, and they began to hit the ball as the Phillies did in the opener. With a two run lead, it was easy sailing, and they fairly ran away with the game, Charley Dooin 1s not in the least de- calved over his luck !p this series, and he knows It ts going to be @ diffcult Job for him to hold the lead, After the Piviies had won the first game from Mathewson he turned to McGraw and said: “We were pretty lucky In that one, Mac, and I'll shoot you dice for th second, PCE 13 - HARMLESS hadn't enjoyed before in years the Pirates. intersectional So close is the race CARDINALS DIDN’T STAY LONG IN FIRST DIVISION. The Cardinals’ stay in the first division, which privilege they shortlived, as they are back again in the second division. Pirates whipped them, and as a result the two clubs swapped Places in the standing. The Phillies are only two points ahead of the Cubs, fourteen to the good of the Giants and fifty-five In front of games between the Eastern and Western clubs, which start to-day in this part of the covntry, should cause many changes before the end of the week. at this time of the season, was The in the National Legaue that the portin HIE Savannah Automobile Club has T finally selected the dates for the Grand Prize, Vanderbilt Sop, Sa- vannah Challen i Trophy and Tiede- mann Cup race: The first event will take place on Nov, 30, while the other three races will be decided on Nov, 47. These dates have been a) ‘oved by the Automobile Club of Amerie The nold- Ing of the three events three days be- fore the big contest was suggested by the Automobi!> Club of America, os they claimed that in case of acoldents the cars could. be repaired tg time to start in the Grand Prix. After indulging in Nght practice for a few days the Harvard and Yale athletes have started in to do real hard work for the big athletic meeting with! the Oxford and Cambridge athie‘es| which taxes place at the Queens Tra2k| in London on Tuesday. The sprinters | and quarter milers showed their best peed, while the distance men also set a fast pace. All of the American athletes Are said to be in fine condition, delphia Hunting Club y @ score of 91-4 goals to 8, while In the second kame the first team of the Great Neck Club won from the Meadow Brook Mag- Pies by 71-2 goals to 61-2. Miss Hazel Hotchktas champion tennis player, succeeded in de- feating Miss Adelaide Browning, Hudson River champion, in the Middle States championship tournament on the turf courts of the Orange Lawn Tenuts the national Club at Mountyin Station, N. J, The acores were 6-1, 7—5. George M. Church, Princeton's inter- scholastic tennis cha’ 3 Ostendorf of the Bedford Park Club, won their places in the semi-final round of the Bronxville Challenge Cup tennis singles on the clay courts of the Bronx- ville Athletic Association, Chureh came through by defeating L. Beekman by a score of 7-6, 6-2. Ostendorf beat Dr. B. F. Drake by 6-2, 6-3. The preliminary heats for the Henley Regatta were decided at Sentley-on- Thames, England, and were witnessed the | OSSi by @ length end three-quarters in 7m. su Mickey Cashman of the Hamilton A. C. made short of Marty O'Brien in their bout at the Long Acre A. C. Mickey putting O'Brien away att: forty-five seconds of fighting in the first round with a right-hand, swing on | the jaw. Cashman had floored O'Brien with a similar punch before he finally knocked him out. August Belmont'’s Rock Sand colt ‘Watervale established a new Canadian record for a mile and a furlong when he won the feature race at Fort Erie. He ran the distance tn 1.60 2-6 and won pulled up to little better than a canter. Watervale made all-his own pace and stepped his first mile in 1.37. Elma, at odds of 100 to 1, won the second race, which called for two-year-olds, at five furlongs. Like Water she was bred at August Belmonts nursery stock farm in Kentucky. Tipsand, another Bei- mont youngster, won the opening dash, and Traprock, another Belmont colt, ly won the mile and sixteenth |, Dick Frizelle Will Try to Beat Daniels’s Marks the crack Lgge “ the New York Athlete Club, was formerly the star of the Went when a member of the St. Louis A. ©, of Missourl, Is‘ going to have a try at iels's records at the imming meet whioh is scheduled to be held at Sheepshead Bay Saturday afternoon, The Intercollegiate champtonshtpe, with the fastest swimmers and divers from all of the big colleges and unte versities competing, will be put on in the afternoon, and after they have fin- {shed, half a dozen races will take place between the best swimmers of the athletic clubs throughout the couns try. It 1* in these latter events that Frizelle ts going to try and lower the marks set by Dantels in the 100 and #0 yards events, Frizelle is recognized as Dan’ greatest rivel and experts in swimming circles are freely prediot- Ing that he will hang up some new fig- at Saturday's meet. Next Sunday, July 9, will be devoted to the finals in the A. A. events. James E, Sullivan will be the referee on Saturday and Sunday. ———_—.>_—_— BASEBALL GAMES FOR BOYS IN ALL NEW YORK BOROUGHS. 3 This Contest Will Be Decided at Knickerbocker A. C. of Albany Monday Night. BY JOHN POLLOCK. HARLEY WHITE, the premier C Judge of Mistic battles in the East, has been selected to referee the ten-round bout between Willie Lews the clever middleweight of this city, and Kid Henry, the colored cyclone fighter of Alba: ¥., which takes place at the Knickerbocker A. C. of Albany on Monday night. Matchmaker Dan Me- Mahon suggested White for the job, and the managers of both fighters imme- diately accepted him. White has al- ready refereed contests at the ame club and always gave satisfaction. Harry Edwards, the fight promoter of Philadelphia, {8 making a strenuous ef- fort to arrange bout between Leo Houck, the hard hitting middleweight of Lancaster, Pa., and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, the old-time fighter, If Ed- wards {s successful in landing the bout, the men will meet in @ six-round contest at the American League baseball grounde in Philadelphia in two weeks. Another {mportant fight between prominent middiewetghts will be decided at Boston to-night. Jimmy Gardner of Lowell, Mass., and Bob Moha of Mil- waukee, two of the contenders for the middleweight title, will be tne princl- pals. They will come together in & twelve round bout at 158 pounds before the Armory A. A. The winner will be matched to fight Jack Dillon of Indian- apolis at the same club. Dixte Kid, the colored welterweight who has done some good fighting over in Paris during the several months he has been there, was disqualified in the third round for landing a foul blow on “Blink MoCloskey, another American fighter, in a bout which took place at Wonderland, London, @ few nights ago. Dixie Kid had all the better of the fight- ing up to the time he landed the -foul punch, Fighting Dick Hyland, who ts ays ready to take on any fighter within seven or eight pounds of his weight, —=="_"""a=""_"__aeea = $15 to $20 a Week Jobs Going Begging 4 > Huery to fabt Jack by thousands of admirers of the sport, | handicap. It certain) & great day sagriee e y 8 huery $0 Aght 76 Two exciting games of Bolo, were| The only contest of special transatlantic | £2¢ the Belmont horses, who swept all ‘Dhe one thing that now*concerns one ed at Cedarhurst for the Bilazard|intereat was furnished by the heats for| before them Post ‘Guarantee Day and Jane ine dere ihe tenrrangement of which were offered by the Rock-|the Staward's Challenge Cup. The Ot- We weeiyey eyoauscs: his pitehing statt whole sting Hunt Club. In the fest game theltawe Rowing Club won ite pr While Matt McGrath and Martin Sher-|] Mot Bnough Men in All Mew York ie PG UE ie h tyaeala Gucing. the ) defeated the Philu- neat, defeating the London Rowing ¢ ff_an are trying for records with the to Do eee ern five-game st tn Philadelphia, and — weights on the fleid, a hurling matoh tol f op\psVoRS” and can give you, a. stead with another strong team to face for decide the Amerioan championship will] jon as soon as we make you competent an four tmportant battles It will trke some be played at the Tippera: wet. Maelo «uessing to pick the right man, The at Celtic Park Sunday. from ® +f only twirler the least bit rested ts be between the All Star team of Chi- ‘eognt sian mr George Wiltse, and he will undoubtedly cago and a picked team from the dlfter- Baad as 9008, Beh ate fire the first shot this af Wilts Jent clubs in New York, ‘The Chicago 49 West Dhun Street, has been unfortunate in his last two players are on the way to Ireland where | and In neither of them did he Ko Yorks to tuio the windup battle, as it! chey will play for the world’s title f than four innings, Up until the} :. was hitting that wave the Athleth against the Irish champlons. Besides stlers ot to him on the Polo | New yaaa a me (pee ill Have to Win] omer four games. However, it wasn't] this contest there will be @ Gaelic foot- 1 Kk he w in, ae bt hed until the ninth that the Athietles were | ball game between Tipperary and Cork. Vek tec Aa ie atori Series ai beaten, a three-run ralry by the home| Several more prominent athletes have ae mimmasy Nelpiess Majority of Series to Retain | oy Quing tne erick, signified thelr intention of officiating | mya aneate ced tod Dian, ee at the annual games of the Church of he heat also; Third Place. wh Our Lady of the Presentation, which afte tall southpaw. Is defeat, here were almost enough pitchers| wilt be held at Atlantic Park, Brooklyn, | however, waw ha Worsy than that wut. [used In this contest by the two clubs to next Tuesday, Among those who will | 1 M hewson Far the first time HE Highlanders are now resting, |f0"™ & nine, the Highlanders using | be there are Martin Sheridan, Melvin fo Matty waa wee wes I “At least they are spending the |tree and the visitors four, Russell! Sheppard, Lawson Robertson, — Jim ‘ her peculiar fact that the @ay without playing ‘all, for) Ford, the star boxman of the locats, | Rosenberger and Billy Keating, “‘Spar- ae tivaca had lesa trouble {they are travelling toward Chteago| Started to work, but was aoon driven to| TOW", Robertson, the famous starter, x Mathew han any other | hey four-game series | Shelter, while similar treatment was| Will send the boys away fr their ‘ marks, James F, Fox director of eas Last year he lost| against the White Sox to- ow. accorded Eddie Viank, the dandy south | 1.3" Oe neg. season, and four of those) Although riding in Pullmans ts not|paw of the Slowtowners, "Ss were lost the Phillies, ‘This year] what it ix cracked to be, sti it ts a) ‘The New Yorks are stil in thira| a Matty ames, and three j Welcome chango for the New York Club, | pace, but their margin over the Waite | Phe World sunvers wil canes the I 0 fig ¢ in. | against the World's Chat 8. : : * Mathe ball Georgie Cohan once wrote a song en: jin have to win a majority of the | rote “Red” Fagan or Smediker will urte titled “Always Leave ‘Them Laugh hit red '44Y | When You Say Goodby,” and this The infleld, seemed to go. Wrong. on| What the Hilltoppers have done, for! Hin eed oe gi ee, GB | they captured their only game of the Me y Bnd Bis A series against the Athletics yesterday mh before packing thelr trunke for the West ‘The Highlanders gloried in their tri- umph, for they pulled the Philadelphia team off its perch at the head of the | Amertes n which post- s tion th the Tigers for just Wins Over 1 one day contribut he victories on PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Showtng | Fourth of Ju nich put the AtMetles clever form jn th t rounds, | to the front, What is more appropriat Bobby F lds © ine ver-| than that they should have been the | atet ov club to reduce the rank of the Mack- . Jigemy started off in great shape, hammeling Bobby's | aloons? mid section without @ ret! Is was hitting that ehabled the a hd , |wames in the c vow Yorks that | ning series in order to retain thelr position. pitch for The [fun Spry at the recetving end, STANDING 0: AMERICAN LEAGUE, ! cub, W LPO M4 Detroit... 4 Phua'phla & New York 3i Chicago | vit 26 46 1 1 F THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cup, We de BOL Club. wy Peiieinia q New oh on) Mees Pits ) “Bes aston. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. New York, 9) DI Cleveland, 11, st Washic ator Detroit, 8, Cb laeiphia, 8, Phiedelphia, @ ‘ork, 10; Uhilade Wrooklvn, 8: Boston, 1 Pittsharg, @; St. boul New York, 4 hia, 1, % First Second gaine, GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY, | Poiladelyhia at Ch "| w York ‘hice it Ny ie World Juntora, with White Will Referee 10-Round Bout Between Willie Lewis and Henry | shape fo: The Sunday World Baesball League of the Parks and Playgrounds Associa= tion, open to all boys in New York City under the age of seventeen years, begins Its third season next week. Bure under fourteen years will play in the Junior division of the league. ‘Teame desiring to enter the league should im- fend thelr names, ages and the name and address of their manager to Arno R. Schorer, Secretary Parks and Playgrounds Assocation. No, 128 Broadway, New York City. Grounds have been secured tn all boroughs of the city for the preliminary eames in July and August. Semt-finels will be played in September, and bronse medals will be awarded to all teame entering the finals. Gold nd silve: medal will go to the ams winning the champlonsiip and ‘ond place in the final games of both the junior and senior divisions of the lexgue; also @ pennant to the champion teams. — BOXING STAG TO-NIGHT. At the National Sporting Clud Young Loughrey of Philadelphia and “Kid" Henry of Albany will meet in the main bout of ten rounds, Matches Arranged. Willie Adams and Bull Anderson have been matched to meet tn the main bout of ten rounds at the Fair- mont A. C. on Saturday night. Frankie Burns and Joe Shears will also battle for ten rounds. has been practically matched to meet teteadecie Niet dll tt that Matt Wells, the iinglish lightweight | » Clu : champion, for ten rounds at one of the| Revisit, # clubs at Albany, N. Y., in a few weeks, | Torte It almost certain that the match will be clinched ae both men are anxious to fight each other, Tommy Maloney, the west le fighter, who is now under the management of ha Sammy Kelley, deen matched to the east side lghtweight, in a ten-round bout at the North End A. C, of Albany on Thurs- day evening, July 12. This will be the first Aght that Beecher has taken part in for several months, sayite ond children have learned to Ayvad's Water-Wings Knockout Brown and Tommy Ginty, who the lightweight of Scranton, P. boxed a fast eix-round bout at the bi ball grounds ip Scranton, Pa., on T: day afternoon, aro going to meet in other six-round go fn the same city in a few weeks. Ginty claimed he didn't | have enough time in which to get into | the contest and Danny Mor. fan, manager of Brown, has agreed to let K. 0. box him again. Brice Bo. Hookes: MG AMUSEMENTS, MEW AMSTERDAM \c Kiaw HE Erle i N vada nt. Be at hi8, Wed. & Sat. LADY TOW PARIS ee a nal ZIEGFELD FoLiies i Hue & 150. a BERGEREL. ales AST 8 le DISEASES (PILES, FISTULA, &c.. Buccessfully Treated ind Radt. cally Ay beepya ad aes Q5 * bya Muee pod Ag Certain GEO.B. WIX,M.D. Hallet, The Hospitar Oper ‘ation for’ the cure of these disenaes is unneces- sary and inadvisable. The far bet- ter way is by the System of Office Sate, 216 tian, GLOME Sar | VALESKA SURAT | Mein a we Bvt at. bre 30. LAST ? TINE Sat BINA FOR FREE FIREWORKS TO-NIGHT. CASINO *:. Tas 4 Times of Great Star Revival of Treatment, original with me prac yy me in this city for & number of yea My patients pocorn while under treatment are not lald up, and generally attend to bus!- ness as usual, I accept cases of Piles, Fistula and Fissure om the condition of payment after cure. Maid in atten, Paci Women stjal* iineance ‘ands re Wook Ries, eee Wed, de Bat. only) 0 8 Bua. OPPOSITE WE: EST PARK 130th ST. FERRY, IN THE OPERA HOUSE TUIS WERK, ABORN COMIC OPERA CO, + 10-2, =y ‘Brighton Beach uate batty 245 Ban 8.90, me aS STEEPLECHASE Coney's Fire Proot Funny Plea, ou; grey Pinon Srermboarh alerts Siseitette REW—Dally Bat. 266, ea rr BRIGHTON late Contr ay Beach\den, Borden @ Hayden, 5 | ~ American ,,,*{#47) 45 and BO0.|12.50 “to. 11.o Au Beals Ueseoerde lace, fet -? Big Vaudes Nie a i ratingots ied aseil reported by tnul GRAND OPERA MOUSE, 2d a, COKSE PAYTON'S TH i a, MAT DAILY, 16 STOCK 00, | HREE WEEKS ACSREMLOCK Methate: 10, 20 & Se << $750 Panamas _ jet Alat be *GetRieh ue Wallngbra | ™ hy Mat, 2 >. LMM Reel ae