The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1912, Page 18

— Real International Flavor to To- night’s Heavyweight Contest. Copyright, 1912, hy The Pres Publishing Oe. (The New York World), O-NIGHT Is the grea. night. Bom- | dardier Wells and Al Palzer meet in Madison Square Garden, ten founds, to discuss the white hope alt- uation. Bombardier being heavyweight champion of England and Palzer ono of the best white heavywelghts in this country the affair carrigs an Interna- tional sentiment that has been coined into big money at the box office in advance. Bombardier, Englishmen claim, is the best heavyweight England has ever sent to this country. If he's as good as his Dackers think he ought to be able to at least outbox Palzer for ten rounds. The Bombardier certainly is clever and f: 4 I have no duilbt he's as game as & fighting man needs to be. He's a splendidly pullt fellow, of tho light, sinewy type, with shoulfers that are Very broad in proportion, good arma, legs, body, hands and head. He is very M@ht waisted, and Palzer has been “tipped” that the Englishman's midrift ‘Ket for his blow: 19% stripped; P: ir 230. UP. TO-DATE AND NEWSY ‘This is @ great advantage in weight for the American. But weight doesn't cut much of a figure in heavyweight oon- Buhlin, Corbett and the heavier heavy- Weights @ tough battre, although I know 9 it to be a fact that Fitzsimmons was only & middleweight when he whipped Corbett, and but iittle more when he , fought bigger men. Corbetr, a fast, Clever boxer, gave Jeffries a hard figh. yet Coney Island, although he weighed fidteen pounds jeas, at least. Shark at 186 pounds, fought twenty-five ral Wing rounds with Jeffries. And little Tommy Burns, weighing only 16% pounds stripped, carried the fight to big Jack Jebnson, 210, for fourteen rounds before the police stepped in after Burns had Ubdeen knocked down and stopped the centest, although Tommy was on his|‘ © fee: and plunging in again with a will So twenty-four pounds may not make « difference in to-night's affair. In other ways Palzer and Wells are equally matched, They are of the same height— © feet 3% inches, Wells has a great Teach, 3 inohes longer than that of Fits- ja simmons and Ruhlin and Jeffries, 7 fnches better than Corbett's, 6 inches } better than Johnson's, Palzer also has @ dig stretch of arm and should M his training shows, to use cleverness to off- set Palser's strength, While Working with Coffey, his sparring partner, he has been frequently ed- vieed by Manager Maloney to cut out his natural inclination to mix and to stand off and fight at long range. “Don't mix with him,” was Maloney’s constant au." clinch.” last name is Me's a mixer from Mixersvitie, Mixer County, lowa, His _ @reat stunt is to rush in, get a hard Punch, and have his counter on the way when it lands. In this way he has taken many &@ good fighter by surprise. It's netural to think man will be jarred back at least u few Inches—be “stopped” for the moment, by a hard punch on the chin, Palzer, when he ts hit hard, falls in against the punch und whales away instantly, This makes {t very hard to keep out of range white fighting him. It discounts the other feilow's cleverness. His opponent lands hard, just has time to congratulate himself (awardly upon getting home a crusher— and—whang! Palser'a fist crashes egainst ribs, There was one time when Palzor @idn't push in against ail the punches, ‘That was in his fight with Al Kaufman, .. Who hit him hard enough to knock him flat. Up Palzer jumped, and in @ tenth of @ second was wha away again, Very much to Kaufman's surprise, Other . blows drove Palzer back—for Kaufman fee heavy hint yet he leaned in and } punched as the smashes landed, and the ; Fesult was a knockdown for Kaufman -@ heavy battering--findlly a ifting |) uppercut that knocked him out , _ Palaer ta rough, too. When he fought Kennedy, Tom missed a punch and {o slipped to his knees. Palzer, In the aot of rushing in, swung his right fu- {rlously and struck Tom squarely on the Jaw when he was down. Jt was a plain foul, and shou! have led to Pal- xer's disqualification, of course, but Pal fer didn't mean to foul. It was just the result of his instinct to hit and hit and hit without @ let-up as long as he nis feet. He's a r h fighter— ae he has nothing but the fighting inetinet, “I won't hox Wells: 1 fleht a r yesterday, ‘That's his way. And that's why he Is dangerous j He fights, fights incessautly, never knows when he's getting the worst of Mt fights just as hard when ho's flamimed back as when he ts rushing tn A cool, clever boxer can bea avr by hitting him and slipping away, A man like Corbett would beat him oasil Johnsen would have a Jot more trou mF him, be Johnson stands tt nd walt Paleer hits fast ver stops hitting, He'd reach Joknson. If he reaches Wells—catohes him with thess deadiy rips into the body or those evare Uppercuts—the fight will prob- ably be hort. But if Wells is clever enol tw keep clear and peck away, ref Uitle doubt that outpoint the Iowe farmer in ten roi "Tue vost 4/647 ” Sars PALter. Giants Owe Victory To _To Change of Tactics NO TEAM HAS MADE OVER FOUR RUNS OFF PITCHER MARQUARD, In the excitement over Marquard’s record of seventeen straight victor- Jes a rather important point tn that rformance seems to have been overlooked. Wilbert Robinson, who swella with pride every time the Rube's name is mentioned, showed to-day where Rube had not allowed mere than four runs in eny one of the seventeen games. “They may Ww us some old pitchers records,” says Bobby, “but they can't show us where any one of the old birds held opposing teams down to that number of runs in @ long string of games.” McGraw Ordered Men to Hit First Good Ball in Last ‘Two Innings. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. UT for a sudden switch tn tactics! B that camo to McGraw as an tnspl- tion in the seventh inning the Giants might have failed in their fourth attempt to hang up a string of nine suc- cosalve victories and a young pitcher, Brennan by name, might have gono away from the Brush stadium laughing up his trusty left aleve. It so happened that the Gants got on at the right time and rode home @ win- ner, In seven innings they had made ‘out two bite and then in two innings they turned round and delivered seven blows for the glory of the progressive cause. For this sudden change there must have been a reason, Here It is: ‘The Giants were trying to bait Mr. Brennan {nto a spell of wildness, a scheme suggested by Information that McGraw weather eye on the doings in Himoki: In his last game against the “Lit Brothers of the Rich” Brennan gave bases on ‘balls in succession and nt to defeat. had this dope carefully tucked @wey when the Giants began their at- tack and he instructed his men to ‘wait him out.” Nobody was to etrike at a firat ball and the batters were to play out the string to the danger point. As & consequence the Giants were con- stantly in the hole and couldn't get a lead. Mr. Brennan was in exceptional good form and hie one aim in life w that rubber home plate, eighth innin, arrived t true to the new pian of battle, tore into the frst one and broke his long batting slump by drilling a single Into lett. It was now up to Merkle, and. the bie first baseman elapped the first ball squarely in the nose and bumped. it against the fence for two bases, scorns: both Crandall and Doylo. That tled the score and Brennan was on the run. In the ninth the same system maine tained, and Shafer whipped the first strike Into right for a single. sar | got another single, which was a trif_e| fluky but counted Just the same, and | Herzog got on by the arace of Knabe's | error, To get down to the point, 6nod- grans came up with the full, met | @ fast one’ in the groove squarely in| the eye and the pastime was over. Though st 1s oMctally scored a single, the ball that “Snod” hit is going yer. ‘The wisdom of this change in tactics Was apparent after the game when it was cen that Brennan had given but| one base on balis throughout the strus- gle and that was handed to Murray pur- Doscly after the soore had been tial. Otle Crandall pitched his best game of the year and after the first inning had the Phillies running around. in circles. With that tantalizing elow ball, he kept them popping up in the alr there. I guess we'd better 0 In and until the Giants got a chance to step get him, “Mit the frst good one that |OUt and bexin threshing, | comes over" | In two shakes of a sheep's tail the] uA fet {ttle hrway, netwecn, the made by New York, while the Phillies had three. “There's no use in going any further,” McGraw sald to his men. “This fellow ie going to keep putting them over curred in the eighth ‘ing when Murray was old game had turned over on its back Towed a sso that Ratha 8 rena ep and its feet were kicking in the alr, |frt * » FF . ne. 4 of th ove, Mot) inter Chiet Meyers wet off the change in| hice nee Mit mean aioe amy outeentinE into | Artie Witton a rigit handed hitter. Lanekty system by mauling the first o th ft: for a home run. behind, how- and something more had to be Herzog was sont in to bat for tcher and atruck out. Old Doctor Crandall fell into the way of the Chief} very quickly and after peeling off a couple of fouls lambasted @ beaut!ful ‘ingle into centre. He had struck at everything that Brennan offered. Snod-| it grass also went after the first one, but| {fl Iifted a foul fly to the catcher, Doyte, | the Both Touchard and Williams Umno Brennan baa work tn thie series and’ hay been ay uniform urate on pretty Wy son is A | anit he attrib: to Hot Springs | th | "Thing tor the Sieh wont) ev sil of hi offictals for a'tow weeke while toe clube are in _Play for Tennis Title: rue bt ht, “Goals, the" sade ot the fine, being F. TOUCHARD, the crack ama-|#% to . G teur tennis player of this city, * and RN, Willams, Jr, tho! f champion of Pennsylvania, wil! meet in the final match in the singles tn the tennis tournament for the Clay reals championship of the United State Pittsburgh to-day. Both players ad- Vanoed to the finals by winning their | semi-final matches, Touchard defeating J. J. Armstrong of St. Paul 6-1, 6-3, while Williams won frum Siverd by 6-2, |! 6-1, 6-1. In the finals for women Miss |‘ May ‘Sutton will meet Miss Mary | | Browne, the nati 1 champion, 4 Veda unumiall) large he ata preing at otalling 200, ‘and i ex00h | at | tse ‘returne hie « ndred yearlings bred by Jame B, Ht ea ie Hinentad stad tn Tectwians Rye te ehioped from, Boston’ ¢e-tay he bainmer in Wnglau fan at the last a The, American Olympte ss are athe om the ‘Stackholm. ty € foam dla so wort peeletdny, Atk Mi runner of the Iish-Atver! ight iujury to Two tam gamer of Meatow Brook cluy's Ady tw ‘Toor ot the. baat tees lawn ten! ong he rD ihe ouur many of | Zennte C jeteating « captaincy of | O~8, etup, Now York Pivavarah 9 f 70) Ht. Lule, 8) Woabt Citedtoaed 82 a8 i Boston Al ata pia $8 RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S Rew York, ¢: Phitedeiplia, 8, Philadel: Br hkl Boston, 4 Detsvit, ule, % 18 tuutem, GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY, | Batak Petsacton Chicago at Detroit, or |tenth game some nice old gentleman will Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), Bomearoier_ Was . ss MW gn OkRovare- ies Witt BE Tere -/ WISHING PALZERL Luck. . ony I AN EAR TD THE spi TONIGHT In LAS VEGAS “They Say WELLS wice oF SET PALTER'S RUSHES WITH CLCEVeRANESS GIANTS ARE DUE (SYRACUSE MONEY TO LOSE OPENING | TALKS FOR FIRST GAME TO BRAVES) — TIMEIN-4 YEARS | Will Nine Straight Victories for Fourth Time Prove Hoodoo for Locals? Other Crews Scared by the Flood of Coin Sent to Poughkeepsie. For the fourth time tn succession the Glants have hung up a string of nine successive victories. The speotacular de- feat of the Phillies in the last two innings of yesterday's scrap completed the quartet, and the double header with Boston to-day will decide whether It 18! race here in 198 the followers of the to the season's regulation run or just ®! crew have been atlent, It will be re- freak of luck. According to those Who! membered that on the previous ocoa- believe in powerg of the black art such as hoodoos and Jinxes the Glants sion when the boys from Syracuse due for a beating in the opening tussle | Msked their coin it was the first time with the Braves, but to offs. on record they had backed their crew. calamitous situation — McG: ‘This year they are doing the same kroomed Matty and Wiltse for the bar-| thing, which is the reason that the sup- Porters of the five other eights in the gain day bill, ‘The only thing that worries the play-| regitta figure that the Syracusags munt have a’ good reason for thelr extreme ers is that afer they have won that confidence in thelr crew. Cornell 1s still favorite in the betting, with Columbia a second choice, but the flood of Syracuse money has made that eight third choice, with prospects that she may be regarded even-money choice with the Ithacans by the time POUGHKEEPSIE, June 28.—Syracuse has thrown a 9 into the rowing camps of her rivals. It 1s all because her supporters have taken the elastics off their bankrolls. Ever since Syracuse won the feature step in with a set of figures to show that the game thing was done back in the prehistoric ages when Dan Brouth- ers was batboy for the Hell's Kitchen ntfed: and that such a thing as aj ‘modern record will forever be impo e. It is @ rather queer twist in the for-| they row to the starting line to-morrow tunes of the pastime that out of fifty-| afternoon. elght games played New York should} The likhtest work possible will be have won nine straight four times, only to fall down on the tenth, In April the first run of nine Was broken by the | Phillies, The club then went West and |won nine more, when the Reds grabbed the tenth. The next run of nine was stopped by St, Louts, According to all precedents !t 1s, therefore, up to ithe Braves to stop in with the cudgel this afternoon given the oarsmen of the various col- legea to-day, All visitors will be kapt out of the Camps, #0 that the men will not be given any undue excitement. Some of the coaches had planned to give their crews time trials yesterday, but the water was so rough all day |that nobody but the Wisconsin orew ventured out. ies Release Geor, # have released George Bro ‘udiider. and. bess “runner at. the "ine crieeee| o = ¥ club has signed | severa| promising we Bint sin since jeving cortege. le hasn't | Plow i ta fo nome and, Haak Renny te leftaanded iia J oP eitices That he ‘tr be premed mite rom’ Bates, IS" pcdone ths local series is 30% Reduction on High-Class Made-to-Measure Suits Our regular $35, $30 and $25 materials are marked to the lowest point :— 20.00 Complete Suit, a Coat and Trousers, 17.00 There are Serges, Homespuns, Donegals, South African Cloths, Worsteds——all imported—taken right out of our regular stock. All marked with old figures so you can see just how much you save. Made to your measure, cut and finished as you dictate. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed, Outing trousers made-to-measure, $5.00, Store Open Saturday Until 6 o'Clock. rnheim | Broadway and 9th Street , 1912 WHICH OF THE WHITE HOPE SPECIALS WILL BE SIDETRACKED? EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN atti Satta ttattttetotntn HOBLITZELL SAYS HE’LL NOT PLAY AGAIN FOR REDS WHILE O’DAY LEADS. CINCINN cer’ Perd' ton litzell, Reds, which tire seems ners with Inly the days of rebellion on ;[ the part of the major league \] players. ationais, traces; to play. ger team refused to play he- cause of the suspension of Ty Cobb mucceeding day. players the management under. his manager, ATI, June B.—The: are ball On Tuesday it was Hub the wtar pitcher of the B who kicked over yesterday {t was Dick Hob- the crack firet-sacker for tie that got balky and refuse? The war of the players ‘as inaugurated when the ens to be epreading with each All the clubs om who are uni they work Hoblitzell’s argument with Hank O'Day, came Crack St. Louis Boxer Here Looking for Bouts| Harry Trendall, Who Has Beaten Many Lightweight | Stars, Seeks Matches Here. | BY JOHN POLLOCK. NOTHER good fighter from the A West has arrived in town look- for bouts with the topnot Vghtweights in this vicinity. He ts Harry Trendall of St. Lou's, who is one of the best Ightweights that have been produced out there in years. Trendall has already defeated such stars as Jack Mandot, Young Saylor, Grover Hayes and Phil Brock and also boxed a fifteen round draw with Willle Ritchie, the California lightweight. Trendall would Ike to get on a match with either Leach Cross, Knockout Brown or Jack Brit- ton of Chicago before one of the local clubs. indianapolis, togetli@ in a twelve round bout at the next slow of, Boston which, will take place on Tuesday” evening, 2, This will be their third meetin ‘ten round no-deci Lather MoCarty, mnising “white hope" of Springfield, Mo.,’ accompanied by bie manager Billy McCarney, ‘got into town to-day from Phila. delphia to witnem tne Wells-Palzer contest to- fight. McCarty, Is matched to, mest the winner for ten rounds on J he has never seen chien Wells oF Pater’ fight he is anxious to get @ line on thelr style, By agreeing to declare Edie Grancy, the fight promoter of San Francisco, in on, portion att | Hani hy wilt fale oe Atte 3a many Murphy it receipts, d oT er pote conten at Guy ne was forced aca ie ie Ieft Clark, the peers ot Jonita, Mo,, who hae only loat two fights in the seventy: Mb. wrbo bap only lost two fights ie the serects. tle th exeyet | in etch on, ov: ti » which buttoning easy, 2 for 250. Inet, Peabody & Compear, Makers, Trove. LA SUMMER UNDERWEAR THAT FITS AND SUITS If you want the right kind, the comfort giving |kind, try Coat shirts— Knee drawers at 600 Metropolitan dealers KAHN & FRANK, Wholeste Distributors, THE TAB. ON THE ,SHIRT LOX IT-ON | TO THE DRAWER orld Wants Werk Wondas | Lua |Biggest Show on Earth 5f Amusement ‘PALISADES BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. Garden A. C. den—Bombardi champion of ten rounds. €neensboro A. C. —Willle Adams vs ten rounds, G,, Madison Square Gar- Wells, heavyweight england, vs. Al Palzer, ng Island City my Hanna, which he has taken part i k with hi Promoter of foplin, Ni he 4 willing t6, mat atch betwen Owen Moran an ican ighawelght, | Phey wi my ernOn, Ad Wolgat, the Lightweight el a 8 to 5 favorite in the the Mexican fight’r, fo Cal ne fact that ws ready” waxersl $1,500 on he was ‘responsible fr the oda’ chi his favor, Young Jack O'Brien, the Jyhia lightweight, will provably be in @ ten-round bout at the St. . in a few weeks. we Weight, who has heen bout with any of tie li Johany Conlon, ti who boxes Joe Wagner a ten-round bout ‘Tuesday at one of t 40 per cent, of the gross rec demanded a guarantee for h the elub mane: deckted to wi stan he perrentaze ———— state Grounds, to-d: ems. . Boston, ry Yin, far, ie ta Now manager. Jimmy Bronson, the fight fant and clever Phila. icholas ‘The McMahon brothers ba my been champion. bantamwetght nies oF be serieca, bat when declined to grant tie request yanis, about through a calidowg because he left” firat base uncovered on @ play during yesterday's game with the Cubs. He yelled at O'Day: “As long as you are manager of the club T will not, play." Young Sev- erold took Hobby's giace and will probably continue to Sub for him on the Initlal sack, | Fight Results | ALBANY, N, ¥,, June 28,—Teddy Mutphy of Roston quit’ at the end of the third round in wie Huled ten-rownd bout with Jaris White city, Up to that time Murphy had th pretty much his own way and he was doing fine work, bat in the thint round White wrestled him and threw bim to the floor, The bell sounded just then, and Murphy, after going to hie comer, broke out through the ropes and ran from the building, NIAGARA FALLS, Brock of Cleveland k of Akrom th “ have been a ten-round bo Whittaker carried the fight to the ¢ And honors were even, + June 28.--Sammy Trott of Co Billy Wagner of Akrot re the Exchange A the fimt t short range Akron, had a shade Burne, “Cleveland, in a ten-round semi-winduy Son Farmer | bout. 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