The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1912, Page 6

ee Champion Boxers Will Hardly Look at a Ring Nowadays for the Price at Which You Can Hire a Band of Assassins to Kill a Man. Oonrright. ibMabing Ca, We Rat Poet Woah EVER since the world began N the price for taking @ punch on the nose been as high as it te to- day. In the olden time Greek boxers fought to the death for a laurel wreath. Im the Coliseum at Rome Gladiators Mashed away merrily. The lovers were eatried down to the lion cages of the @itous through’ an underground pas- bage; the winnera got an entra allow- ymte of horse meat and garlic. In the eatiy days of the prise ring fighters @vuged and back-heelea and slugged for hour of two for the price of @ kettle suds. A few years ago Bob Fits- | G@mmons, formerly world’ or yct wouldn't waste time taking i" voyage for trifle Uke $20,000, vee mot! But if there waen't euch an box ‘d be bandits Cotten for $1.10 a day—and gi HE. queerest thing, to me, te @ comparison between bullet prices Ege @love prices, A chatupion whe hands out five-ounce tape (a hi ene of thousands for the tet de he rane of getting a black & Dumped mdse, and. the Cire Of Qevldentally breaking @ | UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY THE EVENING WORLD, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK _ THIS IS A COMMERCIAL AGE Copyright, 108, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). STANDING OF THE C alt ake “GANTS BACK HOME tiring Cubs in First on Four Pitched Balls. BATTING ORDER, New more Panes Bheckard, If, Schulte, rf. Zimmerman, 3b. Leach, ‘Bal POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, July weloomed the Giants back to the Polo Grounds thi eafternvon and the game was given added interest by the fact Matheweoon took the first shot at the cul The eCubs are in their beat shape right now and they feel as if this series with practionlly decided thetr hopes. Leow Richie, the official Cub comeedian, ‘ted the pitehing for Chicam an attest to his drawing popularity Matheweon was given a great ovation he walked to the box. he Cubs retired firat inning, ween pitching but four balla. Pepades | ie Doyle, Bhuite Sopped t to Pletcher and Doyle also got Tineer. NO RUN The Giants stepped right in at the lead and AND MATTY PITCHES; = WITH ATH CINCINNATI “Big Six” Started Wel by Re-|Dahlen Flops Me to Make Up tor| |N GOLF TOURNAMENT [Eas FORL.I. CHANPONSHP Keatley and Juster Fight It Out in Semi-Finals on Forrest M—Fifteen thousand enthusiastic fans! » ® ery quickly In the IN FIRST AT HOME Disastrous Trip Through Westem Circuit. BATTING ORDER. Brookiyn, ‘Oincinnatt. Moran, ct. Beacher, 1f. Northen, r¢, Rates, of. Smith, 9d, Hobiitesll, ty, M, rt. (fpecial to The Brantng World.) ‘WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, . ¥. roy ‘M.—~After a di There were not more then 1,990 fans on hand when the game beg: Manager O'Day selected southpaw mton and Dahlen trotted ou Pat Ragon. Pr dent Pbbette announced to-day that he pee bie | Pitcher Burke to the St. Louis National League club. bert, who injured his sacrifice, Smith Hoblitzell was called out on strikes, Becher stole third, Mitch- ell bounced one to Smith, who threw him out at first. NO RUNS. victim's head, Mt fe claimed, & payment of aplit up between the active the orime. ‘beat they each got a few hun- re—less than Knockout Brown @ small, safe eix round bout Btate town—and hg La} 3 A BOXE, the Parisian ring paper, quotes Dan McKetrick to prove that the French bantam, Ledeux, “La Petite Bam Langford,” ts a real ‘world's champion. Gaye La Boxe: “The little Dan gives these excellent Feasons; ‘Coulon never won his title. He simply took it, and, curiously, there people who think thie enough. MecGoverh was o veritable ben- tami champion of the world, After him, y @uthentic holder of the title was Forbes. Hoe lost it in his match Frankie Net! in San Francisco, and ‘At the National 6. C. in London Neil Coded It to Joe Bowker. Bowker was @hen the genuine champion. Couloa met him. It is Ledeux who le the true bantam championship the world, because he knocked out in eight rounds,’ Who tp said to be a wonder weight, is coming to America to and to Aght Couion, In Paris Ledeux “The Little Bam Lang- and Doyle singled foolishly tried to t caught. Becker drove a long fly to Bcbulte on which Doyle” took third. »| Merkle then hit to centre Meld fen for three bares and Doyl scored, Mu my, Und out to Leach, ONE RUN, in the second Cubs were help- leas, Zimmerman, Leach and Sater died of easy infleld taps, NO RUNS, ‘The Giants drew a binnk tn their half, After Herzog hae popped out, Meyers dro inte left, Fletoher fi and Matty atruck out. ‘The Giants added one more to theit lead in the third. Devore opened with r into left and went er filed to Leach and Josh scored, Mertic popped to Tinker, ONE RUN, In the fourth Sheckard flied to Merkle, who made a great catch, Schulte fouled and Tinker flied to Doyle. Five Manhattan Athletes Now On Their Way Home Platt Adama, Ben Adame, Egon Eriok- son, Leo Gehring and Harry Grumpelt, all New Yorkers and members of the American Olympic team, left Paris tor home yesterday aboard the Majestic. A. B. Dukes, the New York pole vaulter, remained In France with Hawkins, Phil- brook and McClure, the compete in & set of Cy ‘The rest of the Olympic toam of Yan- Schulte. | Moran wa retired by Exmond and Hoblitsell, Northen atrolied on four bad oner, but was doubled up with | Smith, Grant to Egan to Hoblitsell, NO RUNB, Second Inning—Qrant sent a boun- | Smith and died at first. Egan t one to Smith and wae the mond got a life on ine fied to) fumble, Clarke Moran. NO RUNS. Wheat filed out to Rates. Cutshaw! walked, Hummel singled to right, and on Mitchell’ third and and’ Milter tirow in. RUN! Turd Inning.—-Benton out. Fisher to Hummel. low fly to centre was grabbed by Moran, After knock! t eight fouls | Ratem drew a free pass to first. Hob- |Mtaelt fouled out to Wheat, NO RUNS Moran wi to Hob- N on Smith's centre. On hit and ron signal ‘Wheat singled to left, scoring Nort.en and sending Smith to third Cutshaw sent a sacrifice fy to Bates, Smith crossing the plate. Hummel bunted ® Fisher went out, Hoblitzell to TWO RUNS, Recond on Ragon fanned out. TWO und: Rancher ltgell. thi Benton. r and on Mora) n got to mecond, Esmond holated lone to Moran. Clarke walked, Me- n batted for Benton and # tole second, Bates walked. Beacher and Bates made a double steal, Hoblitzell wan thrown out by Cutshaw. | eee are otill in Paris and will " he {@ as broad as he ts is phenomenally m » He @ number of the; Bos- and has all, | meeting ‘Bever been knocked (Be Parineng in in the big Colombes mong these ls Horie, oe ‘word's record ju rte ree ‘orm | FO ee LORD SURE OF FINAL Hills Links. The very firet thing done when the second round of mi bean in the annual Long 1 Championship at the Forest Park Club was'to banish the parrot of that Imation. 1 positively had to be Polly has learned to sing “My Gone to the Country,” with w fully distinctness and with the cage on . the back piazaa near the home many inopportune moments, Weather conditions were muc! yesterda wor title bolder, Sam against William Cas the former chadi After Grenzig Ove up and three to go, ley beat Cameron three up and twe to t Powell aix ap and five Bayne beat Peace two up. Mi draw this afternoon for the semi. nd go. Lord by va. but the lower hi ee Park, beat Harry R. Homans, aries . H City, five up and four to go: Holmes, Forest Park, beat M. lackey, For G. Anderso: Hillers, Woodhav: Van Leuven, For Sharon, Forest Pa FORT ERIE ENTRIES, Rack TRA‘ FORT ER: ae Sete tor” Comoe air RACE! wed cael maces ee ra et AG nite, orgs ae ane ght, Reacher | yp. 108; bourne, 108; Red rce ont three Ce meh he the mosquitoes being because of leas wind, The pair- Ing brought the favorite Deveraux Lord, Peace opposed Edward William A. Keatley was against Lord, Keatley and Juater moat fancied in that order. Juster beat Oat, July o FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1912. HIS ENO von by rie ‘s Lins ConmeomH, We 4 Johnson Would Gladly(?) Meet Joe Jeanette Here If Af Guaranteed $30,000 and that {s why the Garden’ wants to make the match.” “Ah don’t think J Society Billy Caibeth; Mans Manager of the ette Is a card,” Darried - Johnson, anyhow wh: easevn WHITES y ha , SEH OED on BRonBWnY, Garden A. C., Going to|Giseon rHinns ezoioo El were, ‘Mernwatt 22s ao GIBSON THINKS 920,000 ENOUGH wi ice AN Chicago to See if the Big] sven, yom SOHNGON. aA yor th at Seren. not being & sara, and ae fer yout as ree ron a. Smoke Will Agree to Fight price, I think twenty thousand is a omMING be So i Fan MR. gears wee for $20,000, pled *Whr An eae eerstoents; thous ON: a ORUNT actobs AND sand for fighting suckers what's the Buy GERMANY on THe PAER, use of taking it going up a, ete ILLY GIBSON, manager of Madi-| aN like Jeanette?” The’ conversation, at #0 much per second, Was becoming exceedingly Profitless, and Gibson #aid he would try and locate McKetrick and jump to Chi- cago to talk business if Johnson was ao inclined, “Well, yo' will have to let me know turday,” sald Johnton, “because And the ant earn Brave NTS ie TRAINING MPO. i je strenuous ast attempt to get Jack Johnson into the ring with the Hoboken negro, who is pining away fo: @ crack at the title now held by the einoke, There was a note of hope in | their conversation to-day, for they have (BASEBALL BRIEFS. |) mane of the Chicago White raion sie for fora Wak te | ustralia” interview was over, For @ long tim game with N if Yor. h two! at last succeeded In gi Johnsow to} dourt that, enue hry Paineaay | Loy 4 even speak of ‘the possibility of hisigiven a good account of himself in brag gd meeting Jeanette. happened: | A telegram was despatched to John son, who now makes his headquarters! in the new “Cafe de Champion.” Chi- | Sawo. It requested a telephonic au- ence. The champ wanted to know who resumed upon the royal pretence to this extent. He learned it was Billy Gibeorf. Then Gibson made the sugxes- tion that they talk over a stockbroker's leased wire. The wily Johnson, ever on the hunt for something “qu quickly concluded t! this would give eaves- droppers a Precious con- v proposition. It This was the way it|seven battles with Johnson (before the title holder weighing much less than at present), and it may that a match will be consummat after all. A lot of New York ngnt fa are convinced that Johnson really fears the Hoboken negro, and it is conceded on all sides that Gibson is making a remarkably liberal offer to Johnson in guaranteeing him $20, bout, In which no decision would be rendered and in which there would be small posaibilits of a knockout. ——— tf mete i ies a i rsa =i | to-day quoter” E Forrest fairly ly 26.—Fighting a Rita’ Sohie, Chub wiied of Bout bt: pn siaaled wii Broad: ith action at the ey INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Stal tl that call him over the long-distance tele- phone, The hour approached, the world tood stil) (approximately) ing of epreseed excitement pervaded verse, Then followed thi ‘aiaiogt THE JOHNSON-GIBSON CONVER- SATION. “Hello, is this you, Jack?” ! organs { done. Wite's onder- Green, ly Gibson, New York.”* ‘Uh, huh. ‘What- about boxing in New York, nh like tm Olocinnatl yest Saree rs eet ‘of im ‘Who witb, Lani No, Joe Jes Will yo @! @ How mueh is It?’ “Thirty thousand dollar known motto of John Art drawn out, with a visible = Aven: Gibson declined to be !m- jah price?” a A This well 11 ive you $20,000," he replied, * {if you are willing to talk business i hop to Chicago and taik it over with i} you.” "Johnson remumbled the thiéty thou and dollars thin “You know { fo deciaion her MET think you would be “How about putting rt” broke in the big'smoke In an ef- ort to met away from the Jeanette subject, on which he ti rally .ored- {ted with not liking, 1m afraid the public would take It responded Gibson, ‘You know Palzer didn't mai food show- ing with Bombardier Wella in spite of Pe the fact that he knocked the Fnalts men out. ‘The public here thinks that Jeanette has the best chance with you Keat- erento tre bey tee 4, fi teat it. when che re wth 2 ney fl o-? elyn_W, wou in three heats, sees only ten rounds and » “and nite hot pn trate gery Meets close in front and: stays so 15¢ 2 for ¢ Ciwett, Peabody & Co., Troy, N.Y. (cceiniiaimaaaiatemteeneeemeiameememmnd do, eat A Painet for a mat AMUSEMENTS. aoa ae, SHOW OF 191 , Remnant Sale Your. Chance ace to Choose anteed. New patterns added from hundreds of “patterns, daily. Store closes Satur- piece-ends of $25, $30 artd ‘ane, 8 BO, day 1 o'clock. Rr Peres Araneia' ‘ y and 9th oth to your measure, in any style you desire, fitted and finished as you dictate, Suit, $18; Coat and Trousers, $16. Absolute satisfaction guar- 540 materials. We will make Sunday World Wants Work UNCLE TOM M’CAREY; REQUESTS asta ah FAVOR FROM FT: When Tom McCarey, manager: «| ! the Pacific Athletic Club of Los An- geles, loke for favors he doesn’t seek them from any common péople. The President of the United States, no less, is the man with whom Uncle Tom communi when he in trouble, Congress recently Passed @ bill prohibiting the trans portation of fight film: to Btate. All it need 4 MoCarey wrote the President a per- sonal letter, and this is the way he DILLON QUTPOINTS CHIP IN FAST BOUT Knockout, Just Missing Fire in Eighth Round. . (Special to The Brening World.) INDIANAPOLIS, July %—Jack Dillon outpointed George Chip of Madison, Pe.,’ in e ten-round bout, but failed to land af knockout. It was @ fast, clever bout, with Dillon the aggressor all the way. Chip never had a chance to beat Dillon! but he made a good shown The only round that was Chip’s was the fifth, In that session he landed two stiff left hand jabs to Dillon's jaw. Me rockéd Dillon's head with an uppercut and wound up round with a couple of hard swings to Dillon's body. Dil- lon, hy kept boring right in @ur- ing the round and wasn’t even erongy at the finish, In the other hine rounds Dillon had a clear shade over Chip. He hammeted Chip's body and face and Chip was lucky in being able to go the route. He did so by holding, on in several rounds, In the elghth Dillon floored Chip with a clean-cut right to the jaw. Chip: was up in good shape before the count and was fighting hard at the bell. In the ninth and tenth Dillon went at his man Hike a whirlwind, going in the tenth. Chip m: hold on and Dillon was not abie to de |liver a knockout Chip's. face was bleeding from euts, | while ion didn't have a mark, McDonough Wins Over Wilson. NEW BEDFORD, July 26,—Y. Me neugh af, Manghester, at Tre Mention sanee eorjutd, bouts betore aa Madden Defents Ten ee ADAMS, Maw. uly 294 decksion ores dack fort fae, ey, round ‘bout re uesk t Es ertadire A."@, none of the best Sane aeons Vt The Sasae have ‘heen ‘hited for tomorrem Sunday night, "et arama, the it Kite Quaker’ Clty "pert ‘Who trouneed Hg sS"Mhoronatty er the open’ events “ak Stadium edinead ht, lant Wi ‘meet Arthur: Ghepple, event on’ loony Al Bunday prog ‘the mali Ibright will be e, a Bike Records Fall. 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