The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1912, Page 7

WOLGAST RETURNS __70 RING TO-DAY THE ENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY MAY 11, 1912. NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT a EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN EE ennnananamaaeS Kilbane Tells the Punches Needed to Win a Championship ‘MARQUARD INBOX WEBB LED BARNES | AGAINST CHICAGO Leoked as if Rain Would Pre- vent Second Game Between Giants aad Cubs, BATTING ORDER. New York. Chicago, Sheokard, If. Schulte, rf, ‘Tinker, 8s, Hoftman, of Lennox Archer, Marquard, p. Richie, p. Umpires—Kiem and Bush, World), “Threatened eather conditions kept the Giants « the Cubs fussing right up to the | minute to-day about the secom! game of the serles at the West Side grounds. A heavy rain foi last night and coaked tp the grounds, but the rain stopped during the morning. ‘The Glants were feeling quite confident that they would repeat the dose handed to the locals yesterday Weather predictions are that it will be a fine day to-morrow, and one of the largest crowds Sf the year is exe Deeted to be on hand. FORD TAXES FIRST CRACK AT TIGERS Hilltops Get Away in Lead, Thi....s to Cree’s Timely Single. BATTING ORDER. New York Bina, of. Crawford, rf. J. Delahanty, If, Morlarity, lo Bauman, 3b. Stanage, c. Dubue, Umptree—o'Loughlin and Westervelt. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, New York, May .—Heautiful spring weather | wrought a crowd of 15,00 enthusiastic fans to the Hilltop this afternoon, and the hard fight botween the Tigers and the lwhlanders had the gang whoop- {ng 9m the jump, With Ty. Cobb and Sam Crawford to yell at they had plenty te do. Russel! Ford got a chance to pitchpitoh for the first time in ten days |? end was opposed by Dubuc. $n the first innin, score though they terrible scar With two out, Cobb smashed a single through Ford ang Crawford advanced hi mto second with @ one-base shot to centre. They attemnp!+ 4a double steal, yut Cobb was na! Jed | at'third retiring the side. e the big crowd A The Highlanders got away to a quick |—rnauld start and put one run over in the first | round, After Zinn and Martin out, Dolan got u free walk to stole necond, Cree then planted“ clean wallop into right for a single and Dolan woored. Cree also swiped the second sack, but died there, as Hartzell filed out to Cobb, In the second inning Morlarity got) to first on Dolan’s error, but there) Was one out at the time and Pauman forced him out at second, then died stealing. NO RUNS, The Highlanders «id no better tn thelr half, Simmons and Gardner died quickly, but Street ripped a long sin- gle into right which was hia (rst sate wallop in many days. Ford popp to Delehanty and retired tho sid RUNS. Rath Wins Baltimore Race. BALTIMORE, Md., May 1!.—Frink A Ruth of the Cross-Country Clud of ‘ait. more won the fourth annus twenty-mile run from Laure Baltimore today, time 2 hours & 2-5 mins utes. The race was held the aus “pices of the Baltimore News and W ington Times and was closed to trants from those two cites, ‘Pher Were 108 starters. ESN SES PIMLICO ENTRIES. winsr, Rad — rwo-r00 « Ar: selling: tlre tur git, 10: tiecvas ip: 7 101; Firwciaia Oita, Fan 1 BACK Masten th 0815 Firing an i Bauman | the Tigers fatlea ta) IN FST ROUND Apawamis Veteran’ Started Well, but Weakened in Last Eight Holes. (osc to he Brenig Wert. GARDEN CITY, N. Y,, May 1.~Ideal weather and @ great influx of contes- tants for the handicap mateh to-day marked the opening of the last day of the annual golf tournament of the Gar- den City Golf Club. Five regular and one extra division were in the field. The firet set, in which match play started ahead of the others, was down to the final, scheduled at thirty-six holes, also the beaten eights, The other sixteens Were at the semi-finals. The second set semi-final, which, ow- ing to the calibre of the competitors, was fully as Interesting as the first di- vision stuggle, included Arden Robbins, Gardeu City, ve. Wyatt Taylor, Ardsloy, and Dudley Fuller, Midland, ve, James M. Rhett, Garden City, Briet rosulte follow: In the beaten eight Dr. Gardner was 6 up on the first eighteen hol being 4 up on George Watson turn. The going was simply too strong for his rival, Third set—W. R. Simons, Garden City, won from Oscar Woodward, Mont- clair, by default, Ernest Thomson, Garden City, beat Arthur Wright, Up- per Montelair, 1 up at nineteen holes. Webb on the first round led Barnes up. Barnes started Ike a lion and had run op a lead of five holes at the tenth. Then his short game deserted him and of the elght remaining holes the best he could do was to haive two. Webb missed the fourth becaase of a noise in the gallery, while Barnes scooped the fifth $ to par 4 by a 90 foot putt. Webb had a splendid 8 to par 4 at the lth by a dead approach with but missed his putt for # 8 while Barnes was well down tor a half, Barnes ndoned the 17th after driving into the trap and later getting among trees, Webb did 45, 48-98. Barnes wae 41, 46—86, wiih an approximated 7 on the 16th. Second set—Taylor beat Robbins, 5 and 3. Rhett beat Fuller, 6 and.3. Taytor was Al out # back, outclaséing his riya, Rhett tad 10ék on his aide and was ? up at the turn. Fifth set--Mortimer Buckner, Garten City, beat J. B. Otte: William son, KENTUCKY DERBY RUN OVER A HEAVY TRACK. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 11—Haerd raing during the morning, which served temporarily to discourage those plan- ning to attend to-day's Kentucky Derby. | at Churchill Downs, gave way in the afternoon to @ Warm sun, and condi. tions at the course were materially tm- proved, Yot the track was well soaked 4nd from time to tine se one shower eeded another, continual revisions lof the ist of probable starters were made, Rain, to a certain extent, has marred the prospect of a good contest. ——— HERRESHOFF IS BEATEN AT GOLF IN SCOTLAND, NORTH BERWICK, Scotland, May 11. Massey, the French goit champion, beat Fred Herresnoft to-day jusrol, beat J. C. had gone |1, golf match on the links here by and) 4 vp and 8 to play. The match was all square at the turn, but the Frenchman piayed the finer game on the home course, Fred Herreshoff was the runner up with Mr. Hilton in last year's Ame one | golf champtonship and intends to for the British amateur champlonship, pall clea FRANCE WINS FIRST OLYMPIC EVENT, THE TENNIS DOUBLES STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May 11.—The first event in this year's Olympic games was decided to-day when Andre H. Gobert and Max Gormot, representing France, doubles in the lawn tennis matches, | beating Hetterwell and Kempe, the Swedish players, by 64, 2-14, 64, Mrs, 5. M, Hannam, Great Britain, waa victorious in the final of the ladles singles at lawn tennis, defeating Mins Camtensehteld, Denmark, 64, 6 8 deni Bay LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. LOUISVILLE, Ky, May iL—The Churchhiit Downs antries for Monday an follows; UST RACH A ating’ a Po bak, 8s Ro Ieige an "fi. nie) Cua h0: Oy hit, 106) jet 105 it ‘avon. 1101 Wt vat} in ‘pink 43, 10D} olde: lx fur. ane " 110 Jue" twats 108: te Bint, Pie liom, ‘OK; ‘Gocspar, Hn eve mile and - 110) fot Sime, th lore, 118; 14; Hocky Ob ‘Oakhurst Nassau, 6 and 5, | Champion Kilbane Attell’e Conqueror Admits That Left Jab Is the Best Blow Ever Known in Box- ing, but Says He Ie Alwaye on the Lookout for Some- thing New With Which to Myetify Hie Opponents. Ed McMahon Posts $5,500 With Sporting Editor tor Kiibane's Bout Tuesday Johnny Kilbane will receive 95,500 for boxing Frankle Burns at the @t. Nicholas A. C. next Tuesday night. Yesterday afternoon Jimmy Dunn, Kilbane’s manager, came into The Evening World office with Ha Mo- bo ad sone of the managers of the club: MeMahon puiled @ roll from his ‘end counted out $8,500 into the hand of the sporting editor—five new $1,000 bills and a $600 bill, Then he turned to go out. “"Wedt a moment,” 14. “Don't said MoMahon, “I you want @ rete! “Forget it don’t want any receipt from you. Just hand the money to Kilbane the day after the fight. Much obliged.” And he waved himself out. A theory that a small assort- ment of punches { all that a boxer needs in his climb up the Dugilistic ladder is Johnnie Kilbane. Training at Rye Beach for his New NOTABLE flissenter from the York debut next week, the feather- f, welght champion {s just as busy as! ever polishing up his wide variety of clouta, determined that there shall be no chance of Frankie Burns, with! whom he clashes, taking the edgs| off bis first appearance before the Gotham fight critics. Not long ago Packey McFarland ad- ferted that three or four properly 4 veloped blows are all any boxer needs to master. Kitbane's theory is entirely at odds with this, for he plays no favor- ite in this department of the game, having blows ready for instant use in any emergency. His favorite punch is the left jab, but he docs not devote |much more attention to the develop- |Bent of this than to any of the other jelouts with which he bewildered the |wily Attell and captured the world's jtitle, | LEFT JAB 18 BEST BLOW EVER KNOWN IN BOXING. | ‘My belief,” said tho champion as ho lcame steaming from a hot mill with |one of his aparring partners at training jquarters, “ls that s boxer cannot know jt0o many kinds of punches, Of course |1 lke the left jab better than any of |them because I think it ts the greatest dlow known; but I do not neglect any Of the others in perfecting myself in it, “During my training for every fight I devote a certain amount of attention toward improving all the punches I use —and I use most of them—so there will be no emergency for which I am not prepared. I can't belleve that it 1s pos: alble for a boxer to t to the top unless he uses every kind of punch he |can think of. In the first place, if on |opponent knows you are going to use lealy certain Kinds. of tiowe except when forced to change your st: ot attack he has an advantage right at the start, On the other hand, if he doesn't know what you are likely to uso and te pretty sure he {s likely to get Just what he ten't figuring on the man with a big variety of punches has & distinct advantage.” KNOWS HOW TO U: HI8 BLEN- DER LEGS, The firm thing one notices about Kil- bane {s his unusually slender legs. These aro what let him into the feather- welght division, for his upper frame is that of a lightweight and those who won the final of the men’s see him in street clothes wonder how Cy he can ever next thing thi fighting posture, t He almost invariably stands erect, head (Hrown back, with every feature of his face denoting con- stant alertness, Then when the oppar- tunity presents iteelf thore slender logs begin flashing around and in a moment a] hie opponent t# wondering how iC hap- pena that Johnnie seeme to be in front and on both aldes at one and the same time, Dunn watched his man admiringty as the champion flashed in and ous with a r of blows descendin, Hy head, shoulders an Just aid the manag game, and ft le b he can time punches so expertly o'can make his attack #0 effeot! {e also a great imitator of boxers, He can imitate the atyle of any man | he ever saw in action from Jim Jeffries | and Johnson all the way down the line, And‘ don’, forget tha: he profits by thia, too," After @ fow minutes of hot eperring Kilbane and Delaney wave up the floor to Dunn and Pepke, for it wae plain the two big fellows had « few more cloute they wan to phew each ‘That is whipped Attell," “Tnfighting is his cause other, “1 haven't oi¢ general ules af Aghting,” sald Kilbane in between th: foahing he wee handing Dnt i the Pe and \ ae rahe Kort Believes Success at Boxing Depends On Number and Variety of Blows Used BLOC) “IGM HE GREAT AND SEPMINGLY took advantage of the generous sv tereve. First came Al Stbbern, a French gossoon from the Pyrenees, who st cracked a smile as he related how his monster he wears ‘em, Al Sibbern Was ready to tackle Jack—oh, you know Senor Arrud! might have stuck his talked to us from the street, fours and crawled to th jevators, !n His hands hav Joist for a cane. Office his face. It was worth it. nor Arr He said through an Interpreter: “When me I Intend to show him things ab« He couldn't lick a postage siamp, 1 if by any chance he Is saved "by th He ts @ big bluff and a@ stall, T aw eide bet and to prov re moving picture rights, Now, HE SENOR HAD HARDLY TAX! I with his real stuff in the way of peed and a head and probably MoKay, like Jeffries, 1s the son of a rnin Parson. McKay has the putld and look come down from Canada, where he has tree. All the sections must have been with a blow of hia fist, But he ts a me seven feet In stature, He goes up against Du Firtbush, at the Fairmont Club to-ntz ought to be good if the roof will hold a I CHUM Mike O'Connor has blown tn $55,000 that he made in his two pala- tial cafays uptown on the purchase of an estate in the County Lettrim, Ireland 1 also notice an item to the effect that poteen—the most baleful booze con- cocted—4a being distilled tn maun- tains around Drumshambo, in that same primitive county of Leltrim, The place that Mike O'Connor t# supposed to hnve bought t# named Leitrim on the banks of SEE THAT MY OLD CONNAUGHT TG Ni UNTERRIFIED ARMY of White Hopes! but he likes to be eocentric; #0 he got shoes would cradle a six months’ old bav,’ ‘8 climbed the ch Zimmer, FING AYGHT SWING WITH LE Tro mianT ere: vAw FPAND SMALE BY W.R. nae LOUOH EIN, mshine and swarmed down upon me yes- , towing the Senor Arrud!, a Spanish- ula $ feet 3 inches in his stock.ngs— ‘and how he was going Into tralning. d Into an el and on alle of which he curled up Like an anchovy. all the tiny grace of a broiled eapon @ young a look at partitions of the lobby to oaks a mixture of F that cheap black skat fighting game he never dreame: Ito put him out in the first round, and 1 will knock his block off in the second, aly to bet seventeen million pesos as a ide that the winner takes all the gate receipts and all the let's hear what the big smoke has to #ay.’* ED away when Billy Gibson came along a heavy who carries @ punch, has aktll, a heart in the person of Fred McKay. ster known fn Tasmania as the Fighting of a capable heavyweight. He has just en for years living disguised as a pine out of one aide of a sleeper for him. mb and forefingers and kills cattle Arrudi, McKay {s only ke He crumples quarter dollars between hi st re midget beside twirler of It the champion peer keg ht, and TH have to take a look in. walnet the jarring. the much lauded River Mhannon, but J can't figure how anybody should call it a town, It's like the town of Ballyvary, “all on one wide.” It consiats of a polico barrack and a public house, If Mike pnnor Fave up 65,000 for an oatate like that he was mtung, avic, I wouldn't kive 68 cents for the whole county of Leitrim, Mike, tna Mayo? athore, why idin't you tnvert , dacint estate in the County ATBEY HALEY, the nervy Mttle referee of the National Sporting Club on West Forty-fourth street, rendering deoisiona at boxing bouts. “had i" Thursday round hout, it indicating that Jim Repeatedly I have urged t Meensed referees under the present boxing Jaws, but the State missioners didn't fall to tt because ser Atroatous rulings could be made by re referees would prove to be crooks, Hut & crooked referee, nometting th can be abolished, which pute him out ¢ day, with one notorious exception, ar framers and astallers in the boxing Kune, 4 decision | ea dowen 1 Preventing the rendering remsing at times to Personal judgment #pUt thren or four ways on th ot dove enabled some boxers to mainta T notice that Commissioner O'Neill | cause of Patewy Haley's action, That has done, other day, has its sixnifican I BATH, Me, May 10,—Charl whe was released from priaon son HM FOLLOWING PARAGRAPH dying, i8 expected to arrive in Bath, his natlve ity, 10 the summery and possibly make his Word has been received from Lurave, ponsiderably jmproved in health,’ 1 remarked in this columy the wae piclon Mr, Morse was playing trick-n- Medical examiners who recommanded the pardon of (he iva crook Morse would live another while In ou midst, Chorus—"Fou're right, Mac’”’ UST AB THR PIOCK STRIKES AD next Saturday piaht dohnny Kilbane, champion Johnny jon, Billy Papke, Aj} Psiser, Bou Touch Crosd, 1K, 9, Brown, Tommy Murphy, Frankie Burns, Johony Comunas — fote Viey Fizvemen, . eae che ate tin lmsallng es Fes | Banos wan not powatbl haw taken the bit in his teeth on the question of Patsey held up Jim Stewart's mitt on Gunboat Smith in thelr ten- hat decisions should be rendered by the Athletic Com: timid souls asserted that all ot eo, That, of cou provid the the commission has the power to punish in former days, His lcense nf business, and the sporting writers © aollvely on the warpath for takers There never was « loxical reason for ny the referee at a boxing bout, ewapeper opinions writien fron Tonos of # ty in & reputation entirely wr is already Jet out a sorman of pain be- isn't the Arat foolish thing Mr, O'Neill | sorts ws tha which appeared in the newspapers the W, Morse, inonihy aga on tu the New York banker pi a that le was weeks (9 pasy a longer parted. ing, that he is th residenoe here fe where he is now of hiv Selease that T had a wtrong wus- the-loop with President Taft and tie 1 sald Me Ain 1 right, boys? |*loners O'Neil and Dixou and Secretary Harvey will be introduced to the gueste Jog Mumphries at the sixteenth an- ual ploule ef the Avonia Athletic Club | at Manhattan Casino. Tho Avonlas are | the oldest Mght fans tu the elty. Phey! p a-tarning out §00d Loxing material d are entitied tg a 004 pogat, ER gr | Differs With McFarland Head, of the Featherweight Class Stands Erect While Boxing, Is Best at Long Range Clever Work, Gets Baffling Footwork and Speed from His Slender Legs, butCanImitateStgles of All Famous Fighters. “al J ii he (Nh wi Ci «They call every box BUILDER. She fills an important place in A “Satin Wonder” in each package. —- He can bend quarters with nis (agate and bites coins almost to pieces his teeth. His opponent to-night wil “Dutch” Zimmer, a good, willing Rghter, that should test McKay's merks te ¢he limit. ‘This bout t# only one of « series Jef ten-round affairs at the Patrmont to-night, but the white hope tinge gives It the looks of the star engagement. _- Cork Men's Games Te-Morrew, New White Hope Test est To-Night | Frank McK; in captivity, night Bronx, + the tateat white hope to get a rea: tryout to- at Billy Gibson's club in the come th ¥ Jack | tion benvy-| New York well recommended 1) Munme, who himewit wae wetght ‘of promise before 1 fame to make moi in Canada. Me ute some| sed experience at the ‘igiting wane. Hel tue ti made Tony Capon! quit in seven rounds, | Cork light of thi the two teams have met | Kerry simi furnish plenty 7 7 al Fi: | if ES tml - HH i | ae ETE! Mm SAK ta Int ‘nL Hg ALVA HHA iss Gaze on No. 5— Charming Clara Zira. So delightful in character, so mild in disposition— her the CONTENT of ZIRA Cigarettes.