The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1911, Page 8

aa oe RR LVJNING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY Gilly Papke Ready to Defend His Title of World's Middle- weight Champion Against All Comers, Particularly One Cy- dlone Thompson. Buty y SavS}.Tuep AveTRALiAN she Gong’ over. Googrtaht, 1011, by The Prow Pubilaiing Oo (The New York World) ILLY PAPKK, Wajght champion, alipped quietly; into New York yesterday with his | wife and boy, quistly slipped | out again, hemeward pound for Ke- wenee, Mi. In a few days be will ture—to Aight Tote is Papke's frat visit to Gotham | @8 8 world's champion. here defore—to the discomftui Moat select middleweights—UMt not ©@ genuine wearer of the middlewetgnt Papke looks just (PAR As over, although when he carr Me son and heir about in his brawny) ts @ certain air of domesticity takes the place of the recki onep marked the Illnols Cyclone iq {paned with tho suns of many coun: | ASV HOW = J ownny WAS AL MEAVY WEIGHT ree much a fightt r, “ awagger that BBLLY UNDERE STIMATED , CYCLONE: JOHNNY'S AND" TOOK A CHANCE” IN SHAPE “TO_FIGHT: WHEN He” Wa'T fa search of Qstic rivals, He ta 4 Uttle rounder and chubbter than of yor® Dut not fat The old fignting gleam is in bis eye when he (talks about DONLIN’S HOME RUN ONLY SUNSHINE IN __ GIANTS’ DEFEAT lavana Sporting Editor Travels With the Reds. I middleweight champion of the exclaimed Billy. surely am, and I'll defi 14) pounds ringside, midgieweight mit, age the world who thinks © Aght for the title, I bar none, The Gentleman I'd lke to pick @ bone posmbie ts Cyclo dohany Thompson, who hi Dimaselt champion. I'd like to set- my dispute with others as fast can give me Mike Wins Himself Himself New Home| in Hearts of Fans by His Pinch Hit. him firat—then ‘The Cuban people are eo in- tonsely interested in the showing “E was middleweight champion when poor Ketchel passed in his chips,’ be- I was the last holder anide from ‘The title came back to ine, cinched my claim to it by doing than any other champion has done I've circled, the thelr etar players, and Almeida, that Senor Munor, editor of the Ha- ie travelling around with the Cincinnat! team to re- port progress. Ivery night he cabdies a story to Havana of their doings, and the one he sent last night must have been Senor Munoz says that Almetde 8 ood as Marsans, and that there are other players in Cuba good enough to make a hit | drove in three others and stole a base. Pretty good going for a young fellow who plays the game in Spanish, BY ROZEMAN BULGER, T that the red-legged Davids kicked our Glante Gollathe on the eyebrow and sent them tum- bling Into third place. In this day of turmoll thore things Thut when Mike Don- | lin, he of the famous slapstick and the awaggerish walk, Tommy Burns. and defeated th champion, in Ene. are to be expected (aad, the fight jonship, as | was recognized as co back lon of America and of Australia, ee by poling the horsehide inte chers in pinch, then the rightfeld b you've got somthing. It was a momentous occasion for the comeback of Thespian Mike, for Fan, the Fickle, was beginning to peeve up and all kinds of things derogatory to the muscular development of the once sie were being hurled trom the sides of the Polo Grounds crater. ‘There wan ease as he walked up to the plate but he turned and glared. yelled a young fellow resembied the handle of You've got @ nice unl- forget to put something 8 Bid that Australian trip, it corker. A fellow doesn't heer how big the world te un- {i Bp crosses the Paciflo Ocean. jot my goat the fret time—weeks Weeks without « {rpm Ave or ten milos of water under- neath. Thad a fine time, though, and Avstralia they treated mo Wall, One fellow 1 fougnt wave me & surprise. ppp after the voyage, and Smith isa Fangy fellow with a pretty good could come to this t @ lot of good men, vut against yesterday. Up to the inning Joe Quinn had held the Naps to three of the scratchiest sort of singles. Olson opened the seventh with a sharp . eerhound,*and he can certainly wallop His only failing 13 @ dispo- sition to get out of alkting when he can He appears a little timid about | hitting the dirt on elo 0 od alide would hi him from being put out. stitute King Brockett. just long enough to and hit a man, Then Ray Caldwell|that reason he was relegated to the/ was trotted out. Before the third man bench. 1 wasn't In good, Richard de Marquis got his firat trimming for several days. Mt good while he waa at tt, but that does not mean that he hae lost hie ownning by any means. team went bad toward the fnteh of Aa they were walking out for the last inning a man near an umbrella, spouted gnother, you think you could bit an elephant on the forehead with a bull fiddle’ aa sore as a Mashed thumb hum” middleweight in Australia and thought he was a world bea Won en a foul the first t Kale about decisions. 1 didn't expect to find such a * replied a hedrtlena wretch, ould even say it loo tn vaudeville! gucside of America ali Nglters were oniin lunged at the ball and ®. That was sny n die Crimmin, Pe Rae je Orin 8 gave us a lot of en eon him he watted Giants. would be ‘on labor Day, How seven games al ty that for an optimiat? Eddie and McGraw both come from the town of Truxton, N.Y. will partly explain the enchustasm. & matter of Crimming, “and McGraw te th Didn't you ever notte “that 1p a horse race who ts golng to win alwa other horses pace him?’ ted him and didn’t ge sneered another | Wt T sould knock him out without Mike had met the Ball squarely on the nase and It shot Into the bieee a bullet on @ dead line drive | decidedly P acaled 103 pounds and was ‘at heavier than for him to 1 valoo of excitement and fans were aay- he ame one who owling him out ave needed on Me ought to be tn Can you beat ‘Me Reda wilt afternoon, and Leon Ames will jaliy pitch the concluding game tor the | the championship welmat, of cour —_-_———_ 1t| NATIONAL TENNIS STARS | ENTER BIG TOURNEY. arte of tie baseball nts were che and the reat of, spurt without the servi |the mighty second baseman. He has |W, deen out for weeks because July 19.—Many tennia play- twelve rounde and bur ert of national reputation will take part] Jur. but even If he were aN tes that hom + Doniin was not a work Neal Bi season \t 0 | hah papers, aud if the club had not i \badiy ertppied the chances |would have Kot them, However, the | te na gentionan bearing the will be particu’ ovarilowlne wit doubles and singles ce Bution of ( Miss Gwendolin hand to defend emanating from the For playing at ne | best ever se | have champion of the STANDING oF THE CLUBS, Agetralia before AMERICAN LEAOUR Kialish weight, in ag 138%) and South tT welghed abe RESULTS OF YESTE repl champion,” he time-table a fap days (il be ready middleweight bysler 1 am from GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO.DAY, Bosion at Cleveland, Louie at ron ea family to! out for now.” SVU RES AMS TIAN. BILLY PAPKE TELLS OF HIS LONG TRIP ABROAD Copyright, 1 by the Press Publishing Co, (Phe New York World.) Bur wecwas A REGULAR, MARINER. Berone We, LANDED. Giants Are in Third Piace Now; Pirates Temporarily Out of Race. The Giants are now in third place in the matchless National League race, They are just two full games bebind the Phillies, who are at the head of the standing. And it was only less than a week ago that the locals were tied with the Quakers for'the lead. The New Yorks dropped @ Deg by losing to the Rede while the Cubs were having @ walkover against the demoralized Bostons. The Giants ate now a half game behind the Chicagos, The Cardinals, who open their series at the Polo Grounds to-morrow, are two and # half full games behind the MoGrawites. The Pirates have been temporerily put out of the pennent hunt by the Phil- Hes, as they are mow six and « half games behind the leaders. However, Manager Clarke is confident that his men will soon regain their lost ground when they return home Monday. ‘ ‘Switch of Pitchers Proves ___ Fatal to Highlanders had been retired the Naps had regis- tered nine runs, Clevelands Have j eies Mabey Ses-| ,And to think that sion When Chase Yanks regulated piece of machinery, men looked like suse winner: Napa, howeve: (Special to The Evening World). P Cleveland, July 13, | They wer Soe tee @ manager shifts pitoh- ers at the right tim: cecastons he does not. It was one| got it. Of the latter sort that Manager Hal| The Highlanders rallied in the ninth went up/and scored three runs off Fred Blanding, Had Quinn been al- main on the firing line the chances are the visitors would have | won, a8 he had been twirling great ball Single to centre. Jackson followed with | up to the time be was touched for that a double, What did the boy manager |aingle and double. Quinn, however, then, but “lift” Quinn and sub-|the unfortunate habit of blowing every m gets a couple | uccession, and for of the Hightan venth The latter lasted | time an opposing t 6 two runs score | of bingles on him fi Is Cleveland Dark Horse In American League Race? —_—~— {Melder that Connie Mack let go be- « he was of major « has placed | cause he didn't Naps Only Seven Points Be- | \saeus material, tie bic him right close to Cobb in the Ai ; . i | can League standing, Te has broken up hind White Sox, Who Are | many a game by his timely swatting, land team je pulling together, and they believe when they &o on thelr next trip to this part of the ountry they will clean up ell of the | The entire Cle: in Third Place. Sastern clu HAT a climb the Clevelands are | making in the American League | The Cubs made fourteen rome race! Although the chances aro feven hits in Boston, One of the fea- trea of the aanie was a home run drive aint it, atl there is @ pos |). Schulte with the bases populated. ity that the Nape will prove a real ark horse” and ry off the pennant. Dhree times did t thelr fourth nation of Jim McGuire, has the | tnd | mern the White Sox, who ere third, If they | from Atlanta and stole 106 bases keep up thelr present ga't the end of the | Seton. week will find that they h | the Chicago boys. © ANBAR CAL | tn the two inp lenguee Som ge NN ie rhe Cleve h trek to “the ‘The Clevelandp are making t SA LT ae fering from a ha great) Larry Lajoie, | bea lot an ine [cop the b dy to get! y Young Mr, Keefe bittcher. cleaned un on Westarn{into the conflict it is doubtful if ni at oo tle chiee cles Pala ene Toe | would be allowed to take his place in Tvge | Maniuan w forest primesal eo ine-up nk th 1 is d das though t would Ket his walkin neg Tasting dayligins out e that he that he acquired when he made a play unassisted the really Kept him io the r All Ball was looking for was a real) shen chance and a manager Who app | dames ¢ vig Work, According to ¢ sted ail King pat the nd base pin that city—and = they | fant will simply en some second base play in the |hand, | George atovall yn ‘ past on Lajow was tn t wenith of intense - tag” Tamer tis batting Way above| Alesander pitched, Why ask who wont the. 200° mark | jother Dig factor in the auccess of the Naps has been the pitching of ¢ wo neweomers, Gregg and Krapp s doupttul if any club can boast of | two such Wonderful youngsters me piter Thoge eminent Mhibeteans, O'Toole } ett raw Clashes called on Athrift, hasn't Matohed, of Abe pion, mmny ARAN, an as toey ever did featior-weignt, twenty heir care Cal, on the night Then they bave Joe Jackson, the out. jof duly S evenly matehed - ms and will doubtless furnish a fast aud in- PS vaccine et ikeresting scrap. aa SULY ~ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK “THAT s FELLOW SMITH» WAS CLEVER, AND A FIGHTER. HAPPIEST" DAY? IN DAPTE'S UFE WHEN HE SAW THe! STATUET YESTEROAYA-.ciehS ‘so Refereg Bill Brown 1 Brown Disqualifies Boston Fighter for His Foul Action. to the seventh far as second base, to say nothing 6f scoring The Hilltops, on the other hand, had ; scored three runs on Midget Krapp, Quinn Out in Seventh. and with Quinn working like a-well BY JOHN POLLOCK NDY MORRIS, the Boston heavy- hye Welght, scored another knockout Batenee acrneaess over Jim Savage at the Brown Gymnasium A. A. stag, but this time he landed the finishing blow at the end of the second round, for which he was disqualified by Referee Bill Brown. were not to be denied. after their ninth consecutive victory, their twenty-fourth win in the thirty-two games played, and a On other! sure hold on fourth position, and they for their corners remark about which caught Sav the Jaw, dropping,him to the floor Uke In @ second the spectators were | on thelr feet, calling Morris names, and the seconds of both men jumped into | articles of agreement, For a time tt joked as though there were going to be @ free-for- I fight, the to get at Morris. In the meantime Savaxe was carried to his corner, and When order had been Testored the announcer told the club members that Morris had not heard the which caused them tosbiss and Up to the time that Morris dealt the foul biow Savage had the better of the milling, as he landed frequently at long range. ‘hoot all the more. the | Wolgast Western middi in | cally town on Sunday to start training for | and may ranteh before the we his ten-round bout at one of the local clubs on July as Thompson accepted tne | hu, with Lewia h with Wille Lewis 1, to his! George McDonald, T have alwnys| Tigers make five |George Stovall, the big first baseman rins tn one inning against the Bostons, | who was given charge of the club upon | 2 | the re | men fighting tooth and nail for nim,» {Ur Pits! | They have come up from siath place fourth and are only seven points be! Matty Baldwin, the crack lightweight | and raight victory f ton who recently stood off Fred- | noucs © hat The Hub team ussd twenty-round bout In San Francisco but The Cubs have signed another Zim- an for next season, He hatis| shortly be seen in a bout tn this efty, Dick Hytand of California yound §0 at @ local club. started training for the battle. When the Arm ite shows again on Aug. % Jimmy Gardner and Bob Moha of Milwaukee will be the principles out of twelve rounds, Eee Matponed twice on account | feated Johnny Willetts, and Miah Murray, | slugger, after a hard bout 1 both | slatnmings at the Douglas A club's | was slightly taller the Boston hh, may Tuesday, in week he Ithough Phi O'Brian | start and kept 04 4 rugged middleweight Philadelphia, in a six-round to be conducted by | Ward ager of the| advantage. In the fifth h Lou Dur-| and sent rights fiving in Johnny's « Goes not! tion, whieh brought claret trom Marry Kdwards, the ex-ma: ve) Phe cripple, batting for aN been the! Witt some one pleaw stan thom Nape, of Cleve. ing an. “active man. nd Kets St.Paul Chubbe as by SECOND TIME WITH SMITH RIGHT ON THE JAW = AND, THEN MORE .- BUNCHES OF “EM. When We, GOT He PUNCH OVER = -- HNOCHED OUT THE” PNGLISH, CHAMDION; SULLWAN, Form 20 MINUTES MORRIS KNOCKS OUT JIM SAVAGE AFTER At the Long Acre 4. A. Jimmy Mitchen of Brooklyn will meet Dick Howell of Canada for ten rounds in the main bout, At Bay Head A. C., Far Roct- eway, Bis Mackey and Mike Malia of Boston will clash in the stay bout of ten rounds. battie for ten rounds at the Twen- Aug. 8. Frank Mantel! will try to conquer ‘The |] Ted Nelson in a ten-round bout at bell had rung, and as the men started || the Twentieth Century A. C. on next age passed some || Friday nigh ‘As|| Wille Jones and Young Shugrue QUIK Ab @ his Shania fi of Jersey City will battle for ten oy road | rounds at the Atlantic A. C. Rockaway Friday nigi the West star bout | CHICAGO, July 1%—Packey Me |land's matches with Matt Wells Yesterday considered ttled, are fading rapt D ty ove been halted by mand calls Mol ern ald's feree in Milwaukee preposter . tne ¥ (Rpecial to The Evening World Turner, the East Falls lightw the sou the ma’ John Turner, and a fe advantage in wegh seemed afratd of the poi he run. of|over two rights tn rapid succession p ‘AR contest at| which stagsered the — Sever but he was slow to follow Just stop t mouth and nose IF YOU WANT big value, perfect style and imported materials take advantage of our remnant sale. Suit of the finest material to measure $18.00, or coat and trousers $16.00. Sacrificed now regardless former prices. ARNHEIM Broadway 9 & Ninth Sit. HAY, top" mer EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN Billy Papke and Sailor Burke will tleth Century A. C. on the night of as ho Keeps holding off from elgning| 8 Eetting Jack Dillon, the creck Indianapoite| work in the morn | middieweight. han been secured to fight | Jimmy Howard of Chicago elgit rounds |" seconds of Savage making an attempt | before the Phoenix A.C. of Mempnis, Tenn, on July al. Before engaging in thie fight, Dillon will bring off a boxing | Ati=MtPti ow at indianapolis on July 24 at) Finn, the Xt took » fow minutes to restore him to /aic, Ray Bronson aud Rddie Webber, | son ec mettle M’FARLAND’S TWO MATCHES LIKELY TO FALL THROUGH. the y to-day The Wells bout, supposediy signed tor and all disagreements out of the way, ot | = of the; Briton, that Charley White referee the) AMUSEMENTS, wanted to box some good man in New| contest. McDonald alro York, for if I oan make good by Heat-| made in the financt ing Lewis I will have a chance for} gmil Thiry, ma other important battie ante a change PHILADELPHIA, July 1.--Chartie| ZIEGF 4 Vat SKA SURAT! der at the THO BOSTON CLUBS ‘MAY BEPURHASED BY FORMER STARS ‘Jim McAleer May Buy Red | Sox, While Ned Hanton Bids for Rustlers. (Spectal to The Mventng World), HOSTON, July i%—It fe an 044 co- incidence that the two local major league baseball clubs are on the mar- ket at the same time, both President John I. Taylor of the Red Sox end | William Hepburn Rursell ef the Rus- ers being anxious to sell. it would not be surprising tf eynd!- | cates headed by two Well-known ba | bail men were tie purchasers of the two clubs. Jim McAleer, who te at | present the manager of the Washing team, is mentioned wa the Mkel of ¢ | Hanion, who owns the Balttmor buyer ern League Club, le a bidder for the soston Natl . d among the best outfield- ng active playing they toting ¢hul Hanlon for # the head of the Brooklyns, Aleer was leader of the Browns for a number of seasons, Both know baseball ftom A to Z, and the ances are that If they became Aman- terested in a club they would to {t that the sald club made a ectable showing, Local fans realize that what the two home teains need is new owners. Tay- lor hasn't been able to do much with the Red Sox despite the fortunes he has outlayed buying new players, His mistakes in trading have been nume / ous. This tg the first season that Rus | sell has been identified with the game, and everyone knows what @ joke propo- sition the Rustlers have proved. Knockout Brown BELL IN 2D ROUND) Tacks Another BOXING STAGS TO-NIGHT. K. O. to His List (Special to the Evening Won.) ALBANY, July 19. — K. O. Browa knocked out Eddie Kenny of Cafeago in the second round of their scheduled ten-round bout at the Knickerbecker A. C. Kenny took Joe Fergusen's place. The latter was echedule@ to meet the New York star Mondey nignt, but ran out of the match. The contest as refereed by Charley White of New |York. Kenny was no match for k. O. and was battered from one eng of the ring to the other, |GOTCH IS TRAINING | FOR HACKENSCHMIOT. HUMROL July 19. — Frank yresUer of the world, into training for his coming match with Hackenschmidt on Labor Day. He does fourteen miles of foad z and works on the machine, plays handball and |Goten, ot gripping —_—— Giants Hire Seou Tenn, July 19M w York Glants’ scout, as be loved tn that ¢ the logal Southern League arrangement with Mbnager amoved that Memph m for the Glan How did your frien catch that horrible ease? Don't know, Ask ° ff barber for the Sealed Sterilized Cup Brush Soap. Used once | oniy, Costs but 5c. extra HAMMERSTEIN’S R vad pa reevtar i us | 1 not agree to it and has served | {{ LIL LIAN GRAHAM & ETHEL CONRAD]! Heh Ughtweleht that) Bjhe must consent to fignt under the original terms or negotiations with him will | will be dropped permanently. A dissension on the money question ts He has been secured to meet Fighting | tn the way of the Wolgast bout. tone MLB Hi call net"? 88! SOHNNY WILLETTS BEATEN | IN HARD BOUT BY TURNER. | the W.E.D,Stokes Shooting) shooras Fight, Pi THE PINK LADY JARDIN Ge PARIS 2,5. ry relies King—Kefreshinents, Table ites, GLOBE"); M4 S! | EEPLECH ASE oat wa hase Porn weiiial _ ei UeAy LN American iM ae Se Cohan’s Ti ibd et Gettin Quick Wallinglard i i re ry ACADEMY Q1.431¢ 10,20 30e UNCLE TOM’S CABIN gran’ hor Sar Sat. Mori 5) Vie Pry Whirt An morn