The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1911, Page 8

green ————————— P-TO-DATE ND NEWSY ‘THE EVENING WORYTS, FOEBDAY, AUGUST 29, 1911. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Wells has made 133 pounds ily for Brown, says Manager McDonald, and then he tells us we know nothing about putting on or taking off weight. 8. GEORGE M'DONALD, man- ager of Matt Wells, dropped in yesterday afternoon to tell us that Wells has made the weight #0 easily that he is finishing his Jong trail ing period with three days of almost complete rest, merely strolling about « little on the road to keep his muscles Umber and his joints well offed. “Wells has made the weight without losing a particle of strength—certaint: ald Mr, McDonald. “In England we know how to train jockeys or fighters. In America, you don't know anything about it. Why, the way your fighters eat in America is most amazing to any sane main. I remember going down on @ train with Jim Hall when he was to fight Piizimmons tn the South, All the way down, at stations, Hall was eating great hunks of your American pie! Imagine {t! Pie! When I told Charlie Mitchell about !t he nearly fainted. In the ring, of course, Hall was like Papke the other night—very soxey! “We know how to train and how to eat. You Americans don't do enough Toad work before a fight. We English are on the road, walking and exercising Ughtly, all the time, We don't overeat. When American jockeys come to Eng- Jand and learn our system of keeping fit they stop growing fat and really get into very good shape. “Yes, Wells is fit, and he'll surprise you. I hoped to get him on with Wol- gast or McFarland fret, for I'm moral- ly certain he'd best either of them. He's very clever and you'll notice that he can hit By the way, I've ‘eard @ few stories about how cleverly Mr. Morgan hus tricked us. I'll tell you @ Uttle one myself that Mr. Morgan prob- ably doesn't know about yet. Does Mr. Morgan know why le didn't get Brown matched with Wolgast? Mr. Morgan was dickering with Tom O'Day, the California promoter, here in New Yott, ‘When Brown's end of a match was all wrranged O'Day started West to talk Jones into line. As soon as he was on | the way I wired Jones: ‘Hurry to New York; biggest money proposition here you ever heard of.’ Jones wired back: ‘all right; am starting to-day." “Bo while O'Day we going West Jones was coming East, and the match never made. tead, when he found that there was no ch Wolgast for Brown he with | Wells. Mr. Morgan !s a great talker, byt he lacks the true instinct for dip- | Jomacy. revival of boxing has brought out much talk of champions. The | thing that makes a champion ts a €ombination of skill with @ punch. Some people think that a knock- | opt blow 1s a heavy wallop delivered with the push of a battering ram Quite the opposite. The real knockout blow is a harp, jarring blow, not a Of course some fighters can the crusher with sudden snap that gives it the deadening qualitios. ‘Without that snap the heaviest punch {g merely a violent shove. Fitzsimmona was the hardest hitter of his time. Fitz was very exact and Geliderate in placing his fists. He had the knockout polnis studied out, and| knew just the kind of a blow that was most effective in each place. He drove in his blows with the sudden snappy Quality that stuns, Jeffries learned his style of hitting from Fitzsimmons, but he was more of a battering ram -a crusher—than Fitz, He didn't knock his men out as quickly, although he knocked them out. Kid McCoy was master of the knock- out delivery, He didn't strike a heavy blow—measured in pounde—at all, but hy simply twisting his wrist in using his famous corkscrew he could give it « sudden impact that knooked ou: many opponents, Peter Maher wasn't very big or phen- omenally strong, but he had an awful “wallop.” Peter Grove his right straight across, ending the blow with a folty snap. It was often & knockout Sam Langford is the heaviest hitter in the ring to-day, not exce; plon Johnaon. Langford’s terrific speed and snap, and the weight of his huge arms and thick body add to the effect. boxing F James £E. Sullivan ts being cor I rectly quoted, Jamos EB. is applying his usual tactics to the new ven: ture—the boxing comm!sston. A writer for an evening paper quotes Mr, Sullivan as follows “You must not get it into your head that the commission ts only for boxing: It te really an athletic commission and will take in hand far more than the sport that scem# perticulariy near to you “Taking in hand” has been Mr. Sulli- y, many years, He wears no velvet glove to dinguis hie grip on a! kinds of amateur sports It is a grip that nothing can break, owing to the system of voting that pre- Vatls in the A. A. U. But there is nothing in the Frawley boxing law that even suggests that the commission is given universal powers, and that no matter what line of sport we may be Interested in—checkers, golf, tennis, tossing the caber, wrestling Pinochle, we will have to beg the com mission's kind permision before we in- duige our hobby. ia judge that Mr. Sulljvan has some Ferzsimm GTRIPPED - BUT HE Was M The wortp. ONS WEIEMED ONLY (68 Pours “THE WARDEST WUTTER, Miller Huggins Gives Giant Roo _Disease Midget Cantinats | Base Run- ning Comes Near Causing Downfall of Local Team. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. NIFTY pinch of base running by Miller Huggins in the last inning of the opening game with the Cardinale came as near giving the Giants heart disease as anything that has struck them this summer, and in- cidentally put the fang back in their seats with a gaap. After that one safe blow by a Cardinal batter end the old game would have been up salt river. Devore gave fandom its firet symptom f heart disease when he muffed Hug- tera fell down, however, and there wae a certain degree of comfort in the alr. The next batter got a base on balls. ‘Then came the nerve crusher, An easy @rounder was hk straight at Fietoher, and it would have been the third out, Dut the infield forgot to figure on Hug- gins. This tittle Cardinal wonder, tn- stead of hoofing it for third dn @ hurry, slowed up in front of Fletcher and danced a jig long enough to make the Giant shortstop lose sight of the ball, n he Jumped over it and hiked on. Having lost the direction of the ball for a moment, Fletcher made a bad | fumble and everybody was safe. With | the bases full and two out, the fans all of a gudden realized that @ single would tle up the score and @ double would probably win the game, Then it was that Marquard tightened up and suc seeded in retiring the last batter. Hug. gins's little base running trick had put most nerve- test of the season, but, fortu- nately, the big southpaw pulled out and gets a shut out to his credit. Notwithstanding the near blow-up at ters Heart in the Ninth the finteh, Marquaré pitched Me deet game of the season. He allowed but one Mit and struck out eight Ddattere. There weer several errore made bend him, however, and these imvariadly oaguee Mm trouble. Hie bases on dalle aleo came at a dangerous time. Two years ago that kind of play would have aent the Marquis of Marquard eo Mgh fn the alr that he would have made At- wood look Uke a stationary engine, All of whch goes to ohow the that Marquard Rae become 40 filled with confidence in Me own ability that no Httle mishap can throw Mm off hie balance, He was fre- quently stacked against eituatione that would have made the heart of @ veteran Uke Mathewson or Bill Donovan quail. But there was nothing doing im tho| worry thing for Richard de Marquii Inatead of would take an extra Aitch in Ma trowss ond burn the ball through all the rotfte ‘This opening victory over St. Louls gives the Giants thelr thirteenth victory gins's easy fly to left. The next two Sét-out of severiteen games played. They are certainly going at a champlonship now and the pennant gete closer to thelr grasp every day of battling. There are three more memes be played with La Louie. and ft is tieely that a Margulis will have another tilt at them before the fight te over. Ames ts scheduled to take them on this afternoon and with Otts Crandall, his understudy, standing ready with reinforcement, he ought to land @ vicory. Not an inch was gained or lost by either of the three leading teams, as the Pire nd the Cubs also won. ‘Dhe| Gian e still In the lead by one full game. If the Cubs should win thie aft- ernoon and the Giants should lose, they for first place. The 10 win a couple while t another look ot Pirates will hav the others are losing to into the promised land, nathan #0 got out of his sick bed and sat on bench with his players during the game. He aid not don @ uniform, but he made himself as comfortable as possible in a corner of | the bench and directed affairs from | there. Roger is of a very nervous tem- | perament, and he says he finds it im. | foneiy ‘oustble to stay in bed while the fight | is on. } ton Roger B: Whitewashing Munsel, the new piteher that MoGraw has bought, appears to be a wonder. McGraw recelved @ clipping yesterday which showed that this young wonder had struck out twenty men in two games. To fool any kind of batters that way he certainly must have some thing. While the Gtante managed to win, they did not show their usual pep- per in the ming Aght with Bt. Lows, jame was dull and stupid until the laet minute, when the Cardinale gi ue that awful McGraw was somewhat dis- lack of apirtt of told them after the that ths te the time they must fight. Young players, as a rule,” sata McGraw, “have a disposition to take the games with the weaker teams ae a matter of couree, and that (a where they usually ep up, | They have got to fight St. Lowe just as hard as they did the Pirates and the Cube” Charlie Foust, the praction star of an offer conse to (Notes on Baseball Play Staged at Polo Grounds.) the Cardinals Nate Feohenback, secretary of the) for Dalas, Tex., team f# here on a visit. | that the people of Texas are| hit just as much at home ae they do in New York, and the fang out there look Upon MoGraw's team ae their own per- @ona] property. At Marlin the Com- meroial Club te getting the report of the games every afternoon by innings. By the way, what hae become of man oft a knife if) “The bill is clear and distinctly ata that amateur boxing must be held un: the auspices Of the Amateur Ath! Union. “The most tmportant reason I have commtastonershtp, suse Senator James J. wley has a that thts bill shall be amended, ¢ batitute pre rented, and to Ath letic and Plays nisstoner of Ne of tying the country up-in a rors way -docpupeot aa, jaterview will do anything to help the g he will accept the Job. with Mr, Sullivan sent out trom nia | | office when his ap t to the com: missto Starting “When Was seen last interview" runs ng state- he had the palsy ——_|" bas it At he will In bts new ay grounds, 1 have ta not fa ave city, State a Al control of athletics, and ev seat in the Cabinet for such partment.” It has funds des publicly | listant 1 Fed. dally when we will been sugested that If the placed at the disposal ssion, Mr. Sullivan would ent of apparatus sade, known leagues" like all old-timers do. Kleinow saw visions of having to| spend the rest of his diamond days tn} “slow company" and decided to get out of it, Therefore he pl management of the Ske price for his freedom. |to pay anything reasonable for his re- lease, Jack 4idn't even don a uniform for the Jersey City club. them week able to the mon playin doing some backstoppin, politans, and has been a great magnet most natural golfer produced, Mack to-ey on. nftel ker and MeInnis, phia leader, are wo ears yet, ihe way I don’t suppose y |] for any one of Copyright, 19, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). "*SNarmett’ PUNCH ON of Life in Slowtown. BY ALEX. SULLIVAN. Catcher Jack Kicinow, the old New York American player, is W's: waya they don't “oome back?’ living disproof of that statement ae the fery+topped hustler is returning to the dig league by way of the Philadelphia Nationals. Some months ago fandom wae gur- |Prised by the announcement from Bos- ton to the effect that the Red Sox had| found Kleinow wanting catching ability), and had sent him to the Jersey City, Dastern League team. (wanting in course Jack—the big league vet- eran that he ie—felt keenly the humiMa- having to go to the “dush He was willing He dickered with | week after week, and finally was/| t the team to let him pay that made him a free agent. the meanwhile Kleinow has been | independent bal that nine in ite Sunday games, with the fans, ‘The signing of Klenow by the Quak. ers makes {t all the more plain that there ‘en't any chance for Manager Dooin to get back in harness this season. The Blowtown boye still think they heve Original “Come Back” Among Amer! burst on the a has e ATHLETICS’ INFIELD 1s WORTH $400,000, SAYS “CONNIE” MACK, DETROIT, 29.—Connte sated the Athletic Collins, Barry, Ba ays the Philade $100,000 each. “These players will be good for ten fall Mack to-day, “and players are selling to-day ¢ sum [ named. No, V'll be offered $100,000 them,” smiled the Mich. Aug 1 at $40 re worth ty one. ene egain last ‘The strep oF Lanaroros PuNcHEd Does The REAL DAMAGE Racor, Jack Kleinow Back in Fast Company Once More ing a victim of ‘deepait te|Former New York American Backstop Expects New Lease look-in for the pennant, and are atrain- ing every effort to bolster the team for the final invasion of the West. There should be plenty of “singer” displayed by the Phillies next season with two red-haired players working behind the bat. Kleinow has been ordered to report in Philadelphia at once, and it would not be geurprising ‘to eee him in the lineup against the Cubs this afternoon. During the long time that he was a member of the Highlanders in this city where he has never failed to make a} CATCHER JACK KLEINOW, n hip at Virsailies, re- in a Winter Suit or Broadway, on sale on s from $75.00 to $1 ARN NI et Travers, but the! to be brought to- by the draw in the EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN First “Pay-as-You-Enter” COMBINATION OF BOXING SKiLL WITH A PUNCH WHAT MAKES A CHAMPION Bouts at at Fairmont To-Night Jeannette mie Porky Flynn Will Officially Start His- tory of New Law. BY JOHN POLLOCK, (HE boxing game under the new conditions as provided by the Frawley ‘aw gete its official start tonight at the Fairmont A, C. of the Bronx, and the honor of start- ing the ball a-rolling goes to President Billy Gideon. It will be interesting to mote the difference in the size of the crowd, with the membership nufeance Kleinow Has Been Free Agent Since He Bought His Re- lease From Skeeters. Kisinow was @ great favorite with the New York baseball 7 He was a sunny-dispositioned player, who didn’t mind @ little thing Mike @ broken finger or bruised leg, but went right in be hind the bat day after day and helped out the club. When he showed evidences of going back the management let the Boston Americans have him, but he wasn't oon- tented in the City of Culture and didn't | always put up the best game he was | capable of. The “Harlem favorite,” for it ie in that section he makes his home, ex- pects to have a new lease of life under the Philly management, and he declares that he will show the wiseacres that he has many years of big league base- ball left in him. et New York, rah at Boston, Chicago at Philadelpite, Two games, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. @ thing of the past and the good olf time “pay-as-you-enter” system re- Vived. Gibson is desirous of giving hie clud'e petruns the best kind of ea entertainment in order to fittingly start things, and judging from the programme he probably will succeed. The star A aR Bg die a that! iy es ot in ae eyo sane, foe ido out Tivos “| tant st sia oa eth be my coowing Wil be BF BE i A tat ene ae Sa erro ct traning nara af Aiea ae This) ten: found “bout with “Jim Fiyan, wrbeh i slated for the Gi best month. Morris has three te working with him and expecta to the best condition of ‘his life. when le Piro, chaos onae Breit take ‘the terms offered him by the club. aft fate call cree ‘the. cruaey “alate oat GATIONAL LRAQUE ) MPRICAN LEAGUE, ub, WL cub. ame On) L PC, xs hs Tr a artis to 61 54 884 Phile’phte q ai ‘es Chicagy 80.500 Piles, HB Sa Cioctan S gh fee Bert. oat Chad: 8 fe Ey Pe yale 3 82 ‘Bus\Boatous.” 2 Rr “260 New Fork 62 60 ‘BizlSt Louis: 80 6 ‘204 RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, York, . Louis, 0, mm Kore. 44 8. Louis, 2. irae 4%, Bowop O | Bnet Site IS Detroit, 8, “ 8; Philadelphia, @ GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY, New York at 6 Paladelphie at ‘beooit, Boston at ; Washington at Cleveland, Joe Coster Is Beaten In Bout With Kid Julian GYRACUSH, N. Y., Avs. %—KK —-——— er for Bob Dillon, a letter at The Bventng ve for Bob Dillon, a former West Side A. C. boxe HIGH CLASS NOVELTY |; Overcoat. See the fine imported stock of L. L. Schwartz & Co. of 198 our second fioor. Their prices for sults or overcoats to measure, were 100.00, our price $25.00. TELM Broadway &|! 9 Niiadla st AMUSEMENTS. DONALD BRAN IN THE § SIREN By the Aiea of "The Dollar Princess, T HE ATH, 42d Bt. retly the Heakess), ROSe'Stal gt Tien Charlee Kletn's Latest all the talk about that trip to Cuba G Lhe I Julien of Syracuse won & popular de- | | FOLIES(s & Bi ra farh ejoul teat ie 2 cole olfers Is Jerome Travers, |: #222. Brookiya |] BERG ERE Tantise’ stuf, ‘but, evidently,” they corer ooring and recaptured hie Metropol] Hehting thorughou.” Hie mageored the|| BERR ted A: Mi have passed it up for the pennant. OT « particle deterred by the ar |tan and New York titles with such e84¢| conqueror of Abe Attell with body CRITERIO N Rima aah Hes os. Under the new ruling of the Na- | tival of Harold Hilton, the Bng-|## €© tagger opponents and spectators| punches in the final round. haf tional Commission, no championship lien crack, in this country, Je- |Slike. Then he assayed to take a third oo Gi or aA rages team can take a barnstorming trip | ing 1 s sasw he will compete in |!@e on Mrs. George D. Widener’s gold] Mantell Knocks Out Mantey. EW AMSTERDAM, #9 553 dm the winter, the National Golf Champtonship next |cup, played for in the Philadelphia: dis- Bot GEOne, L hee Se Blew & Erlanger’s Mus a ee Re fi Es c > det se| 3 of New ou! 8, Eddte Crimmins way his prediction st!!! | month and exfects to recapture the tl- |trict, but met with sharp defeat. Those/ Ail Mtaniad ck Broobivnltn ina BAG _ THE PiNiK LADY goes that the ( will be seven gan tle he has twice heli. Last year Trav- | present at that contest declared he was! oO of a ten-round bout at the Rink ahead on Labe ‘As they have but | ers did not compete in the national, and | defeated because of lack of sleep, owing | YC Nore, ol vt more games to play unttl that! nis announcen he will enter |to the hee ut be that as it may, he|~ ~* ed ne, Falidle will have to do some strong jing year, atrong in the determiation to [haa not since teed up, outside an occa-| yecey-tub! ns year, D4 Pega eCoy-Kuabiak Bout Postpo: plugaine me back” with a slam, brings more |Slonal friendly match, | ALBANY, N. ¥., Aug. 2.—The eched- ‘Stave Brann n of the Car- {or less surprise, for he haa bean out of artictpacton in the national will! io4“ten-roiind bout between “Kid” Me- |dinals, says t ald of Nur- | sight to competitive flelds since early in noida "| Coy of New York and “Al” Kubiak of bank he has at last eded in grow: | Juv ar as has the| Michigan was postponed until Sept. 11 ' Aft being out of contests almost a 4 o ) account of rain, The contest wae to toll | year, Teavers, who unquestionably is ihe he | have been held in an open alr park. “Why, @ oy : Ss shape for t One Round Hogan Badly Shown Up By Grover srover Hayes “One Round” one looked as though he ‘had come in contact with a buzz saw. battling till the bell sounded at the of the sixth. Hogan never had a chance to set himeeif, and there was not @ mo- ment of the entire bout that he did not look dike @ novice. It wae Hayes's fight trom gong to gong. White Selected to Reteree Big Brown- Wells Go.. Charle White, America’s foremost of- ficial tn affairs of the ring, will refe the ten-round bout between “Knockout Brown and Matt Wells, the Englialx lightweight champion, at Madison Square Garden to-morrow night, Waite was agroed upon after much argument. by Dan Morgan and George McDonald, the managers of the two fighters. The importance of the match called for the services of the most capable man avall- able, and White was the one who wes found to fill all requirements. In order that there will be no bioker- ing in the ring between the fighters: or thelr managers when it comes time: for the contest to begin, Referee-elect Charlle White will visit the two prin- ctpals in their respective training camps and interpret the rules of the contest to them. The Madison Square Athletic Club's physician will accompany the of- ficial and see that they are in prover contest. —_—_———_ English Golfer Arrives. Harold HL Hilton, the British ampsteur @o4 champion and a member of the Royal Liverpool Golf Club, arrived bere no-day on the a ee tae II, to compete in the Amprioan. chern- Eastern League Standing. sige peti desis STAGE ND ce GRULALS, BLATEN isLaND. it 30 to September 4 IR DAY (Inclusive) TROTTING RACES, DAILY RUNMI; ol SE SHOW, Daily by Capt. “Phos Baldwio ia BA! IN ‘Ase ENSGO erptane AIRS A AEE HONE nome Education: Texhibite "et HAMMERSTEIN'S te =| ds Daily Mate tn F WEEK Conml the te with fu bal Paris, rt Steuer Sten , Hush’ Lloyd, Wilt & other, NORTH aT FREE FIREWORKS 10-NIGHT Boats East 99th & 134th street Queensboro I Dire GRAND CAKNIVAL SEPT. 3 09” STEEPLECHASE Cougr's Tremendoualy Funny Wace, asmeriogs Greet jouse. Exerrbody Acta, iron SI direct to Steeplechase a AMUSEMENT PALISADES PARK Cross W: 1es Oe Teng, Reeser tales: NEW—Dally Mat. 250. i or Brighton Beach | s. M., We, & Bo, J yo 12 Le eae mee reported by ¥ aiyaeIC “East 14h 14th Be Phone 108 | Stuy. SaaS al AGH 1 EV! Hie Cl an Y. arate ase’) Robinson's sCrmees tis ASTOR sma gt Evenings 8.15.5 The Resurrection sy ay ‘hy. 8. t Wak baie a Labor || Get-Rich-Quick Wail fea Lid fundies 4 MAKNE EL LIOTT'S BAS ‘eth bet. way ‘ay, = tub Ti 39th Street { aia Tons JOHN MASON Worl! Xan i BSOADWAY frees Eye S LEW FIELDS” THE HEN ‘PECKS eres wey XT _hurleague ray 8.19 ss TRAVEL 'p Appiatic ‘ain le, 5th AVE il kei ai MURRAY 2 OR nara 20, 66 Bea 1%:| THE PASSING PARADE ~~~ MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. K. 9 BROW? gets ve, arr se pate ‘neonasary. __BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, (STAR Joe geet Ri Ne Soxcenrs, WOKING. “CC S. TAXI GI __ Wit ry an ate GAYETY Sich oy, The Star and Garter Extra!—~THE EAGLE AND. 35R a EMP abroad