The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1912, Page 16

Ukelihood of Truth In Story That Johnson’s Finding It Harder Than He Expected to Get Into Shape for Flynn Bout. Copyright, ty The Press Publishing Co, tne New York World). EPORTS from Chicago, where Jack Johnson elects to do his training for that great bettie with marvellous Jim Fiynn down in Las Minis te Just "prose agent. dope” to make it ie nopeas Sent Fiynn wii have et least @ microscopts chance. But there’s likelihood of truth in the sory. Johnson, the report eays, puffed painfully and perspired mightily when @n the road, and was short of breath ipFe Fhe 3 a! gs ae FE tf apt i ag z i sift a may, by hard work, get sack i § bd j ! it i f at 4 ef i oH > iE ie bes i Ss j g m by 3 = ak 835 fEETHEE Ha i to-day is very much like the Jeffries who beat Bob Fitzsimmons for the world’s championship. He is an inch than Jeffries, and weighs 26 pounds stripped, where Jeffries weighed only @ little over 200. He is, like Jef- fries, powerfully built, and possessed of @ great capacity for sesimilating punches. Like Jeffries, he can dig in therifie punches with either left or right And, UkeqJeftries, he ts dead @ame. He has two or three advantages Jeffries, and in some ways falls of the famoys bollermaker'’s fight- fe much more aggres- f S ehip, has @ new “hope.” This is ‘MP-pound heavyweight known as Hugh: @ hard Might once, fully dutit fellow, and wan’ crack at ANAGEHS of fighters who figh in Boston usually rush to th telegraph wire us that they were robbed. Note hew smoothly diplomatic 1s the dispatch | coal @ent leet night by Jimmy Dunn, mana- of Kilbane, who fought Jimmy ‘Welsh. Dunn wires: Sdeengrnd hae Serene World, Re- UP-TO-DATE -AND NEWSY . [ing it with Walsh at olose range, Kil- .|run in the last half of the ‘iath, ine AM FITZPATRICK, who pushed Johnson along to the champlor- MoGenn, formerly of Kentucky—now of In@iana. MoGenn gave Stanley Ketohel and he has beaten @ few jess famous men. He is a power any of the local heavies. Although « , entuckyian MoGenn eays that he hopes to fight Johnson, Otherwise draws @ color line. oMce afterward and THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, T8TS. IN BOUT AT TABS Jimmy Walds Prov Proves Just as Clever as Champion in Fast Twelve-Round Go. (Apectal to The Rrening Word). BOSTON, May 2.-—Johnny Kilbane, champion featherweight, showed the Boston sports in @ twelve-round bout wih Jimmy Walsh, at the Pilgrim Av A, what he was capable of doing, and the beet he got was a draw. He was lucky to et that, and he failed to im- press the fans that he was the wonder. ful boxer that he has been touted to be by the experts of other cities. As far as cleverness goes, Kilbane had noth- ing on Walsh, but he 4:4 have weight, height and reach on the little Boston lad. ‘Walsh's boxing wae a dig surprise to most of the fans, who figured Kilbane et least a 6 to 1 favorite. The Boston boy ehowed no fear of the champion, for he di the leading in eight of the twelve rounds, and tied Kifbane up so ‘Well in the clinches that the letter did not have muoh chance to land blows. ‘The bout wae about as fast as any ardent admirer of the sport would care to seo, and it was @ ecientifio one from start to finish. It wee not until about half the jour- ney was over that Kilbane displayed any unusual qualities, except as regards feinting and footwork. He jabbed ‘Walsh often with the left, but only a few of them sent the Boston boy back, Outside of the times when he was mix- dane used his right only a few times, ana the blows stung Walsh ae. they landed on the jew and ede of the face. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN | TRAINING IS JOHNSON’S HARDEST JOB ishing Co. (The New York World). SS Sweeping Reform Brought About by Strike of Tigers ‘The strike of the Detrott players in Philadelphia inet Geturday was not in vain, judging by the action taken by the magnates in their meet- ing in that city, as they voted to have signs posted in all the American League ball parks warning the fans that they will be ejected and for- jectionable lan- ever barred from attending the games if they us guage. Moreover, the bosses acknowledged the protection by deciding to have more epecial officers stationed in the @tands to watoh out for possible Club has already taken action tn the reform againet abusive rooting dy posting eigns similar to those proposed by the American League magnates in the home of the Cardinals. Ty Cobb pension for striking the epectator reinstated until a thorough investigation has been held. He saye he te willing to atay out of the game for the rest of the season while his team mates are glad to have gotten off with only $100 fines for their refusal to play on Saturday last. — —. Toriison ATHINHS F CHICAGO A NICE PLACE To TRAIN, Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publ! offenders. The St. Louis National il under eus- @ the Hilltop and n't be Hilltops Score Unique Victory Over White Sox to cover up by throwing to the plate. But the damage had been done. It was Hal Chase Crosses Gales Pace With | zaipable batx and Umpire Evane mo- Winning Run on Balkin |e ™ vie Ninth Inning. ns ae BY BOZEMAN BULGER. 20 on at eat ae fiery Molin ado Paamygye niin) [P record to cross ee Diate with coaching lines and in the middle of a wind-up, sudden; stopped and stepped toward third. No- ody was on the bag and then he tried ennai New York Team’s Five-Game sive—much less cautious, Jeffries was & * 2 ‘Detter thinker. He planned his battles Sasfougatsimlsioy, San, the ee Series in Cincinnati to Have ‘immense without risking 9 knockout an Exciting Close. fhimeeif, and whipped Corbett when the time was nearly up. Pelee, wat A cireamstances, probably won, but he'd have fought « rushing (Geocish 0 Tho Brening Weta ight, with no thought of defenses That, Cincinnest, May m w 0 date, has te Qghting style. OT Cees eevee COMME BURNS fights again to- dons jam tor @ Wednestay. Bach ight at Edmonton, Atberts, where! site hes won two games, 00 this te the he meets Jack Connolly in @ te! runner, Bugiand hes been under @ ner- Found battle. Burns has telegraphed me | vous racking wtrein ever since the Gtaats ‘ eaying that as soon as he's through with | got into town and local asyiume awe Cull » ~ Gonnolly he would tke to take @ orack|o¢ temporary maniace who will only ‘at Lather MoCarthy, conqueror of Cart| recover after the bettling Gstegations Morris. He wants to Aight McCarthy in| leave this reservetion. Stil there are ‘New York, en4 promises to show New | eunéry vigorous and valtant bugs who Yormers some real fighting. Burns has| have survived the excitement and even ‘been training quietly for a long time, | wish there were seven Giant games in~ end says that he never was in better| mead of five ‘Mathewson Benton are counted the chances are therefore in favor of passes the ball yard af will stay @t the park efter the battle, adjourn to @ little wayside station not far away and there climb the rattler which lands them in New York at 6.30 to-morrow. Pretty slow train, but the official selection just the sane, aa ie coe errant Trent of the ‘mb ann: it it ™ r ° Bee ta thine oe around Shee part, ee Seal Bs naar Cae Sree ess and ‘creatly renembles a granite ware ela the first man to vet one Temoe of the. ne foes woe Te rh Mat ta “inp he A ees. te Giants Start Home | fae Rubber Game With Reds z= 4 — oe INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Cl Yesterday's Games, ————— UNITED STATES LEAGUE. omaeing a ~% Clubs, ee STANDING O aU; ret 008 08, ton, of GAMES SCHEOU t New Yi oe Chinese to Show Fordham Nine How to P. lay Game American Middleweight Confi- Gotham to-day has the opportunity of secing how the Chinese play the great American game, for this afternoon Fordham clashes with a nine represent- ing the University of Hawaii. The visit- ing team is composed entirely of Ch!- ‘nese, and im their prosrees through the country they have given a good account of themselves on the diamond tn prac- theally every game they have played. ©) They have distinguished themselves in the hitting department particularly, be- ing able to Mine out the long ones and lay down bunts with the best of domes- tie talent in the colleges. Following is the way the teams will oh MOTOR BOAT RACES ON THE HUDSON SUNDAY. G@unday will be a big day for motor Ddoats on the Hudson. The New York Motor Boat Club will hold its annual races then off the clubhouse at One Hundred and Forty-seventh street. Here 1 fe th the programme: jnto commission, Racwa i>—Four miles, v and over D—-Crutiers, 20 feet and Chagn, E-Crulors, 20" to ‘laa Ey over-all jongth. ore all eng ry og Fanta Chandi rce 1 Fon Donte, all teat bas Tay’ Moe; three vate; handicapping by seeeey te ea core ved by We Horesbiaer, PRESNAHAN WANTS TO BE PROTECTED FROM CRITICISM. @T, LOUIS, May 2—Manager Roger Breaahan of the looal National League Cruisers, oat report. tothe for tine trial, the Hegate Coamitin F THE CLUBS, JATLONAL LEAGUE, 8: Phasoergee 4 LED FOR TO-DAY. | fees Se at, a ‘to-night. Lewis taught Carpentier a is | OLS eax 7 Willie Lewis to Hook Up oa On aay With Carpentier To-Night BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. dent He’ll Whip Champion |] wie Besoner, ten. rounds. Royale A. C., Brookiyn—Pi of England and France. ace ene oeeate, ¢ Matohes Arranged. Young Sieger ve. ten rounds, Brown's A. day night. BY JOHN POLLOCK. TLLIE LEWTS, the American middleweight, end George C pentier, the middleweight cham- Pton of England and France, will clash in @ twenty-round bout at the Cirque Paris, the biggest boxing club in Pai A, ten rounds, Fairmont A. day night. c., Great deal about boxing end on that ac- count he is confident he will break the victorious Frenchman's winning streak, dy outpointing him and getting the de- cision, Lewis is to receive a guarantee of $2,600, with @ privilege of accepting Maetge Sada wtto, Kae been tm tt uring the test ten months, rel’ ontprint Browas Determined to ub from pate Athi — | | Ga ut ostictala to rary chances are he will be put at either the Faksmout A, O, Mate Walle the adlah tehivelaht chamolen, has deen elgned? up “alu ‘should not be vacated, Se ee ee Bee Fes Blue Serges That Look Twice What They Cost andWearasThey Look |al Our blue serges are made for ue—They’re not like those shown in ready-made shops. Just as Arnheim clothes have that custom finish and custom look, Arnheim cloths have that exclusive custom appearance. An expert could hardly tell that your suit cost less than double our price. For $17 you can re here,—made,— not altered, to fit, a blue serge coat and trousers that even you will be proud to wear. If we fail in style, fit or satisfying wear, YOU get your money back. Our guarantee has forty years behind it. Arnheim Broadway and 9th Street The Largest Tailoring Establishment in the World. New @ter A. C.—Phil Cross vs, Young Rector, Satur- Freddfe Hicks vs. Tommy Bergen, Satur- dine \**Palzer Will Have to Do As I | Say **... Tom O’Rourke O'Rourke, naturally, doesn't agree yin all this, and whe speaks as follows! “It is true that Palzer and myasglf ere not on the best of terms. ‘These has heen friction for some time past, but I am still his manager and 1 intend re- maining his manager, To begin with, I have an fronclad contract with Palser, @ and even if he wanted to break awa he couldn't do it. This ‘cor f made last year and still hae to run, and {f Palzer thinks he ean get out of it let’ him try it in the courts. I know that it is perfectly that Palzer will have to do a “I think that Palzer ts t heavyweight in the world, things the matter these ‘moral «co! ang ne is money mad, 'o begin with I taught Palser how to fight. Before he was any card at all ¥ used to take him out in the gy: jum and show him how to fight ne became a card and aceordingly began to grow. I took him on and he. began to think he was the: est thing that ever happened. came friction, Why, one night he ven threatened to lick me, but he @én't. That was when I became —- he has no morai courage—in other he's a bluffer. He claims that he to break away from me becatiee’ not given him enough work, He tahowe as well as I that the reason he @iin'é have more bouts w because he was sick and not in condition to says also that I didn't deal fai him in money matters. Alwi and my books will show it, I have epije- arith him fifty and fitty, 1 guess that @ all I need say on that subject. “Another instance of bis welled eed, is the fact that he would never go out, of his way to mest newspa, When we were on the road I calling at the newspaper offices, always refused. He said ‘let thent’ to me.’ That Is just one instance of how much of a swelled head he haw By I have his contract and I know # hold, and I am very much under the ime that Palzer will fight under management for some time to hea When I 6ffer a $25 suit for 615, I don’t mark down the price. I simply sell as a manufacturer and give you the benefit of wholesale prices. Moe Levy, (My Only} 19-125 WalkerSt.,N.Y. Manager Says, sari, ibd Other Things, That “White Hope” Has Swelled Head. BOXPR and @ manager go much at odds that they call each other names is an interesting spectacle. Thie interesting city has produced just such a spectacle, to wit: Tom O'Rourke vs. Al Paizer. As was told exclustvely in these col- umns yesterday, O'Rourke, one time managing director of the National Sport- mg Club and for a tong time identified With doxing in this city, and his prize White Hope, Al Palzer, have parted com- pany. Palzer claims that Tom has too quuch of an appetite for the ple pro- curable through the White Hope's fists, a circumstance which leaves Palzer, ao fhe says, with very little nourishment. Sullivan Stays On His Feet Alter Cross Lands K. O. Gelfom in ring history have fighters stayed on their feet after being knocked out, but such was the case with Paddy Gullivan, who wae rendered unconscious in the fth round by Leach Cross at the Bt. Nicholas A. C. Ghortly after the decisive round began se natied Sullivan on the jaw with a right swing which sent him staggering @gainst the ropes. Seeing he had him @roggy from the punch, Leach threw in another right to his jaw and also buried many lefts and riguts into the pit of his stomach. As Sulltvan failed to fight back, Referee Tone knew he was out; 40 he stopped the bout. Sullivan was helped to his corner by his handiers, and it was fully two minutes before he revived. In the other two ten round bout# Young Shugrue defeated Young Cohen, substituted for Patsey Kline, who was @ick, and Johnny Dundee outpéinted Packey Hommey by a small margin. pearl thd ly comet WILLIE RITCHIE COMING. CHICAGO, May 2%.—Willle Ritchie, who gave Ad Wolgast a hard four rounds in San Francisco recently, left here to-day for Now York, where he hoped to get matches with Knockout Brown and Leach Cross. LOXCHT-ON: ATHLETIC JUNDERWEAR COAT SHIRTS—KNEE DRAWERS Sold in 600 Metropolitan Stores. A cool Spring makes a warm Sum- mer--LOX-IT-ON Summer Underwear makes hot cays ALoty on . 6 Labs KAHN & FRANK THOU SALE DistAIeoTOss, He has absolutely no he has @ swelled head he aries, Day, 2.18. Heoiussion ‘ot THE EXPLORER WINTER GARDEN rt oy Tal. 412 Column Best Seats inh, Ke G4 Bway. Mats, To. PLA BOUGHT AND PAID FOR ; CASINO "yi5%feawe Jas. POWERS dine’ wy ot Bn Sine COMEDY §2'%5 Nistince'to AA Pu S dil: ST NGS | inh NEW —Dally Matinee, 21 D 1) |Brig ton|ier afar Brighton Beach lother. 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