The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1912, Page 14

4 wie Ped Une oes we Red Klaus and Dillon Show Real Fighting Spirit in Their Train- ing Bouts. | | | | Coprright, se! hy The Press Pablishing New York Word), P in sunny’ Westchester gloves are flying to-day as Frank Klaus and Jack Dillon finish | thelr preparation for to-morrow! night's fight Yesterday afternoon I visited both camps to see what the fighters were doing, and found them both hard at work and apparently fit.; Dillon was at Woodlawn Inn, famous once as the stamping ground of that great middleweight cham- «gion, Stanley Ketchel. I had not Gisited the Inn since Ketchel’s day. It seemed strange, chugging over the muddy roads, to bring to memory the rushing Ketchel, whirling in a So | | \ cloud of dust along the same high-| se. * way and turning his racing car sharply down the banked pathway ea that ended at the door of his gym | has deen offered nasium. I could remember Ketchel, with bis cowboy hat and high heeled voots, and red handkerchief knotted around his neck, jumping from the |) still quivering car with a reckless Seer laugh. I could hear his high heelet boots stamping up the stairway to the dressing room. There was some- thing of gloom in the recollection, | meade more suggestive by the stone-' yard pext door. Dillon was in the old dining room, |" cleared and used now as « boxing ring. He was just finishing a lot of, shadow boxing. After a minute or two he called for the gloves, and in a moment more was slugging herd with & tall, leam boxer, who, as I was i formed, was his younger brother. There was nothing very brotherly about the way they slammed each other, although it was ll in a business. jo] way. The Pilon was ind’ mixed it willingly. ACK DILLON is a well bullt fellow, with great broad shoulders, 1 clean body, muscular arms, strong hands, & good neck and good legs. I noticed ‘hat he stood fiat footed. Yet in action his foot work was very fart. He dashed ‘in and out like @ lightweight. Me seemed to favor straight hitting— and he hit hard. He looks as good a intddle-weigh: New York. Dillon has a fighting face, with square jaw, amall* nose, high papular adornment among fighters—a caulifower ear. This testifies to the | 1 {fact that he has un jone some gruel- 'B Sine. and eyes as light, ice-blue| out, but Baker Meliody’s, and as sharp. On| 'é the port side of his head he #ports that ~—|PAPKE PLANNING SECOND VASHON OF GAY PARE BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK KLAUS AND DILLON FIGHT HARD IN TRAINING BOXING SHUWS TO-NIGHT. At National Papke vs. Hilly Sporting Club- Bul rounds, batten te At Carivie Rrookiyn—Jim Stewart vs, kK Fitzgera rounds. At Maspeth C=Marty Brown Harry idler. —Pinky Burns vs rounds, Young Otto vs. Johnny Marto, ten rounds, Brown's Gymnasium A. A., next Tuesday night. BY JOUN POLLOCK. ILLY PAPKE, the “Ullnots ‘hun. | devbolt.” who fights Billy Leitch | here to-night, and Tom MeMahon, the “Pittsinye Bearcat,” two Ameri. | can middiewelghts, wil sail for Paris on the stecn#hip Baitte on Friday, y % Papiv has already been signed up for th battles. His opponents! will Horry Lewis, Marcel Moreau, | the French middleweight, and George | Carpentier, the middleweight champion of Paris and England. MeMahon wit probably be put against Jack Denning, the American middleweight, who is at Dresent in Paris, adit Tetteh, the em, polices "bat rat Tecttee durisg | Pog rete Maen lal Fe) Tom MoCarey, then merviore to match hia Vernon Tater pact of this mon de aty-round ea : enna Be # big quaranter, but has ni ria, ese Fi Cora ek hand” to give a, ‘a! Johomy Coulu, the bantamweight a ctamole, ha ae matched meet Young fo a fore (hue i en welnete i here with P ig. Goulon oF McFaritnd om Al Kubiak, the big Michiean he A “ UF atte Eee’ Le ies ie the retin force STS St athe De oc aera Eee ee ae hat tan one Speer os Bat nos A. bout, has eons tive A tatvalion cannes, Toune ead Wo) away in oy Bautiy sina i is oa th Clash tor fitteen_‘roun Se ha nent Monday uight, i ii Baker-Gardn: e Draw. Gq DENVER, Mey 2.—-The Moward: Baker Stoumy Gartner figit at the Btockyarda Pavilion resnited . Jo the firwt few rounds Gardner showed Temarkable seed and weed his left to great advan. tage, In the wixth Gardner nearly ut Baker to the ‘floor, In the seventh round it looked very much ¢3\ though Gardner hed knocked his man ninth even, for ‘de ropes bh, the teliee war'sn We tase er wa 0 ferellately snd'the tem ined" Tetons de: one might easily have thought Erne ‘img in his seventy-six ring battles. Ip boxing Dillon ducked some of the hardest punches, blocked others. He was hard to hit. Now end then he drove straight in with » light left and followed it with a short right that made tie brother wobbi Afterwan, w “ul down, we talk oe twenty-one,” ma Dillon. “I've yeen fighting four years. I've only lost two Gecisions, and I've never been ed down.” Is Dillon your real name?” Dillon smiled. “Ne,” he admitted, “My | name je Kynest Price. When I began fight- ing f didn't wane my mother to know * about it, and eo I took the name of & trotting horse that I was fond of, My people wero Scotch-Irish. I was born ory ag was getting and brought up in Indi 1 wan a messenger boy when I began fighting, although I worked ‘hree months at voller making just before my frat scrap.” Dillon said that yesterday morning, afte; coming in from a ran on the road, he weighed 159 pounds, and that he could fight at a lower weight if he wared to. I asked hin about hia recent twent; round fight wi: fe Klaus at Colma, “It was a rough fight,” he said, smiling. “We both Toughed it for ail’ we were worth up to about the twelfth round, and from that on we cut it out and tought cleanly, Klaus ix a tough propo- sition, ‘but I expect to beat him this VER the muddy roads again to Cannon's where Klaus was wait ing. We found Frank togged out White tights, red trunks and @ black shirt, He wax ready to begin his box. ing. Earler in the day he had run miles on the muddy road behind a rig, and bad gone through a Uttle sympasivm work. “2 don't know just what I weigh,” he admitted, “but I hope to scale just about 100 Friday night. We don’t have @ brother In camp, of Of Philadelphia, a husky young middle, ‘who can both box and slug, and ", Seolactoummate In tact He boxed four rounds with Ralph Erne | champion preparing for a bout, ching his work, 8 pure slam-bang slugging from the start. Klaus told me that he would be careful not to hurt his hands, but he forgot all about that when time was called, Klaus is short, broad- shouldered, wiry-legged, thick, long arms. His head {s large in pro- portion. His jaw is wide and long. te hard to hurt. As soon as the boxing began Klaus went after Erne in a squatters crouching into himeelf, tel ry popped Tt aidn't shake him. Klaus hitting powerful bent-arm Diows at head and body, Now and then he crossed a short, crushing right. He @rové Erne, who was fighting like @ whirlwind, back to the side of the room and there ripped @ terrific right into his ribs. There was a chair behind him. He went backward over the chair and crashed ,againat the wall, The concus- sion shook the building. Throwing the chalr aside, he went right on fighting. A round later Kiaus knocked Erne against the door of the room #o hard that the lock gave way, the door flow open, and Mrne landed on his shoulder blades out {n tho hall. He came right back. Klaus grinned his appreciation. A moment later, in a rushing, hurly- burly of fighting, the brown-eyed swat- ted his sparring partner so vehemently that he crashed against a big stove at one side of the room and nearly gurned &@ somersault over it. Cast iron fenders and other attachments clattered to the floor, The stove was knocked from its base. But Erne, grinning, separated himself from the fragments and went on fighting, slam-bang, with Kiaus slam- vanging with him, “T forgot my hands,” explained Klaus, Klaus is probably the buslest puncher since Kewhel’s day, He bite the trip: hammer blow from any angle, and is @ wonder at infighting. His work was even, more, Impressive than teat of Bib Jon—but of course he wasn't m punches with a member of the family. When each cuts loose on Friday night | we'll have a chance to #ee which has [the punch and the best claim to coms sideration when championships are dis- cussed, — indi Fab Spartina, tof *|GREAT FIELDING he te L Ne When hey ect AND THRoven & LOED Doon — —. De HIS SPARRING-PARTNER. OVER. A STove © AND NEARLY Troven THe Sipe oF The House, STOPS PHILLIES Two Singles and a Double Fail to Get Anything in Open- ing Inning. | BATTING ORDER. | Teareau, p. ‘Moore, p. Umpires—Klem and Bush, POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Ma: %.—Ten thousand fans flocked to the Polo Grounds this afternoon and had a chance to ace Big Jeff Tesreau hooked up with Earl Moore in what promised to be a neat pitchers’ battle. Hang Lovert was back In the line-up for the ertppled Phillies this afternoon, and his Presence appeared to give them a lot of fresh courage. | jaune Dae oa INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Results o rz ereayte Games, et eB: Hoe 10; ,Meatreal. tng a Teron <a | for 'tu-Day, taeal at sae gir. va eres — > UNITED STATES LEAGUE. the Clubs, ; ee | da} Be ie aL 1 00 Hartzell, If. Coleman, 3), Gardner, 2b. Street, c. | Morgan, p Vaughan, p. \iaady Irma, 121 (Martin), 41-2 to 1, ev WOLVERTON SHAKES UP TEAM AGAIN Cree Back in Game, So Hart- zell Is Shifted to Cen- tre Field. BATTING ORDER. ATHLETICS. Umpires—O'Loughlin and Weatervelt, | SWIBE PARK, PHILVADBLPHIA, Pa., May 2.—Change® were made in both the Athletics and New York Highland- em for to-dey's game, Oldring was un- der the weather and Strunk went to centre field in his place. Cree was able to get into the game for the Highland. ere, and he was sent to centre-fleld, while Hartzell was moved over to right- feild. even thousand persons were in their seate when Umpire O'Loughlin started the teams tnto action. Aon Bed PIMLICO RESULTS, FIRST RACE—Puree. macar; Aix furlo three-year-olds and upwa: and 1 to 4 firet; Jeannette B., 108 (Schuttinger), 6 to 5, 2 to 5 and out, second; Belle Nelwon, 108 (McCahey), 2 to 1, 1 to 2 and out, third, Time—1.14¢ 3-5, Mission, Summer Night, Heatherbroom and Miss Nett also ran. SECOND RACE—Two-year-olds; eels | his +|mind to start something that would be biatclaapnsaes Josh Safe, and Larry Scores on Bounder Hit to First Baseman. ma?) ? BY BOZEMAN BULGER. HE tearing of the crippled Phillies to bits and scattering them over the island may not be regarded as & wonderful conquest, but one, lone double-barreled stunt enacted by Josh Devore and Larry Doyle will in all like- Mhood go down in the dope book the Most remarkable speed burst that ever set fire to a diamond. Ty Coto has scored from second on @ sacrifice bunt And others have done like- wise. There are a few Instances on| ne, record where @ base runner has scored from third on an infleld fly, but it re-' mained for the fleet-footed Josh to skim in home from second on a hard hit ball! that went to the first baseman on a! ingle bounce. But that is not all. On the same play Doyle beat the shot to first and turned a sure out into a single! This rapid fire record was made in the fifth inning, an@ after that the cripples turned over on their sides and at last accounts wery barely breathing at the, eitle, There were out when Little Joshu- way got to second on a two-bagger, and right then and there be made up youn Ne oF re Zork, mre Philadephia, 4. eater tate 12 ining GAMES SCHEOUL! the nose and, sent back to the home folks in Terre Haute. Larry Doyl single, a two-bagger and home run w to that time, gave Devore the hit ‘and leaned against a fast = Inside. He caught the ball squarely ike a shot, it went % Luderus on the first bound. The bal) sharply that it almost turned ee gentleman around. With- Doyle bounded toward 5 the somewhat awkward | fire Luderue wan getting his legs ready for a@ jump to the | beat hint to It by . That in iteelf crowd gasp, but wait— out!” yelled Peaches Gri whowan catching, Luderus turned and saw that lVevore third, but m1, Ing no further attontion Luderus whipped the ball is the ru but not until pene ey had alta ss in safety. far safe that Graham did tempt to touch Aim. A safe hit and on a first bounce to the first tw a record that will probably wt tll every baseball scrtho In ric ot acht—meaning to imply tor cx at Glant captain | 2 | Devore and Doyle Perform Greatest Feat ot Base Running in History } Dien NEARLY PUNCHED Hig BROTHER’: HEAD ore, wd ing relieved vo le daily hit, “Hew time jan‘s fingers, take the Indl ever the game ig sat Lai the bal $0, on aaa iy, the four, far ati larry fe made, miguty itis follow sr Mera sh [him a thorough t i ‘REGULTS. ‘oF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. fork, uF Ppltedetohie Chicago, 8;' Detroit, ED FOR TO-DAY. ougdeiphé i i New York, i aa a WAY WILL REFEREE ! ” CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. P. J, Conway, president of the Irieh- American A. C., hae been selected to referee the fifteen-mile work’'s cham- m|Plonship race at the Monument Club games in Celtic Park next Sunday. Conway is considered one of the lead- ing authorities on track athletics in this country, and his eelection insures @ equare deal to every runner in the race, Melvin Sheppard, world’s cham- pion mikHe-distance runner, will wart the runners on their wa; ‘The timing will be done by the ex- pert members of the New York Timers’ Clud, for it looks as if the Afteen-mile record will fall before the greatest Meld of runners thet ever broke from er. * ree hurting game between Limerick and Kilkenny will be called at 3 o'clock sharp. The return match of foovball between Kery and Kildare for of the most bitterly fought games ever played in Celtic Park. tng: five furlongs. —Old Coin, i King), 4 to 8'to band bite t ing ‘frat; ' Ringling, 107 (Bhuttin er 1 to 3 and out. second; H (Turner), 7 to 2 even and 2 to 5, third, ‘Times, Skibbereen, Crows Patch also ran ——EE—EE LEXINGTON RESULTS. FURST RACE-ix_ turio —Coney Jones, 101 (Henry), first; Seacliff, 108 (Goose), second; Sureget, 112 (Fair), third, Time-d.1245, Rocky O'Brien, Witzabeth, Harwood, Plutocrat and! Round the Moon also ran Siar ah Clenatand. 4 ago at LEXINGTON EN ENTRIES. RACK, LARXINGTON, Ky The entrten “for to-morrow’ ngs: onli xe Pit ver Ti nde de, pe Conte Be olds; 3 tone and fet: k Batt he at eae ies Rovkwel Aaa a Hp Barry. {At the show of the East Avenue a Masvet, LL, fast ea round bout by outpainting him «Be Sint arate t ad ©. ft iaak an, a LACK. 3 of | Pens Waite Roskwelt eat Juma Mari? 1110) Bar (Mutuels paid: Casey Jones, § to 12.60, | Place 6.60, show 4.40; Seacliff, place 4,90, show 3.2); Sureget, show 3.20, aE oat PIMLICO ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, Md.,” May | 2.—The entries for to-morrow's races are RACE—For 4 follows: Pond, 108; iat ahi 2 ee ae i puchbvuze beh tome u eden sa een be } fare ra. bakin ui FO! yectan Bend, 103; ea: os, Belly clon, 1) ogee Pi mile and forty yards Rank, 113) Row F. le 8... 110; ‘ay “Gal, 100;" Wer Hs, "Fe tat, VEN 5 dal hoes iio jer-olds and un: selling: | eee |DATES FOR PLAYING OFF N. L. POSTPONED GAMES. ‘Thomas J, Lanch, president of the National Leages, anncunces the following dates for playing off postponed games: bar June 28 (two), Boston WINNERS OF STATE AMATEUR BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS. ‘The Gnals of the New York State amateur boxing champ! and the winners in classes are as follows: 108-Pound the the American championship will be one | pel Jely 1 (S00), Broce at Faiiadatphie; game \ugust 28 (open), St, Loule st Chicago; game Are made b of Arrow Col the makers ars Ofexclusive fast color patterns in correct and faultless fitting styles #1,50 and $2.00 CLUETT, PEABODY ‘e co, fort him. Still, ‘ynnecessary. chances and be » Decanse ive bandn’t for ‘of hurting is taken. ott who had only bit 8 Giants Make Life Miserable | tn: for Crippled Phil'ies in Open- ing Game of Series. got han two ‘& single came eae jomewbat of a ted day at ne r times up raf ote ram es got to, in es, Held bleachers, ‘dsappointment. ties ia the feet that be, dita’t eet a three-baweer, the onl te Sate eet ee iy test pits and Nadie ts jab a, sae =— ‘ak se | Tis Yong’ tine’ mash Eots"the Goad i apee ee ioe bun: ete ‘nd “the | reported to! Tatton fee Con. enough of lin to 8 AMUSEMENTS, and @ host of othér stars. Performance under direction Wm, Harris, SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 5 | | METROPOCTAN QPERI a | 7th Annual Benefit for the NEWSBOYS HOME CLUB A Remarkadie Bill, Including ia bi Et Cay F SR PCy GREAT CAST OF NH 199 GUCE Er uioni-Wisr i a EMPIRE THE 8a 10, faz: EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN ‘BOSTONS BANG OUT SIX RUN LEAD Twi Knetzer, Brooklyn’s Is Hit Out in the Ope ing Inning, * - sy BATTING ORDER. Boston, Brooklyn Sweeney, 3b. Campbell, of Seiler, rf. Knetser, p. ‘impires—Rigier and Finneran, (Spectal to The vening NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, BOS- Mass., May 2.—Although the eum was shining for the Boston and Brooklyn game between this afternoon, | the weather was mighty cool, and this | tended to keep the crowd down some= what, But the unlooked for work of the Superbas in turning what looked like-a sure defeat into a victory yeue Jay afternoon was an incentive to fetch more than four thousand peopl out to the park. It might be noted that the Leaguers are regaining their ‘ational anding: Brooklyn ar weather conditions are if the docals cx they mill make more money this than for several seasons. The fact-that I manufacture all the clothes [ sell makes it possible for me to give greater values than ordinary retailers by at least third. Moe Levy, OMon 119-125 Walke, $t., N.Y. one- | AMUSEMENT: 1IPPODROME Gthav,, @8d44th. Daily Mats.2,BestSout $1 $0 TIMES DALY'S 4 WALLER tT—BIG CONCE, O Bar & Suh 5 i INO Psiee masa . |] 44% POWERS Bust pipet * i BOUGHT AND Bio nies ‘Today, Sat & Wed! 2.10, PORIE 10, ay “i. Aine Me to $2 ae 04h =n 7, eae bis ii COHAN ‘ ‘st BLANCHE RING New Musleal Comedy with GRAND D CHRIST Eat ‘EMAC Be i cont G MAID iN from B'way* Ha oe on 4 BOWE RY SHEN hae Bt B FON X “AM aE OLUMBIA ‘i \ me Tow the 8 he Lex. Ave, de 4380 St, Je. Fie” San, TON ANS __ BROOKLYN AMUSE ee wi ag ak uke o ‘Ot si, i Sens 50> i»