The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1912, Page 23

oo ° — Meera ape nin ericrathcahen anita 0: Vaepe. sane : { German descent ané hie father ran o inky iff HI j i 5 a3 g I j f fi i j i i B i tik | ii! At i E ul 5 i Fy Hi f iF iy 5 as i ; i i i 28 3 I iz I : THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, THORPE CARLISLE'S CHIEF ASSET IN SWAMPING BROWN rang adhe oes Indians Give Providence Elev. Has Onty Lost Four Bouts. Since thé night he fought Monk Bnock Willie hms had forty-two tattiee and has won all of them but four. These ew Lightweight Champion’ 8 Meteoric Rise in Fistiana rea) name to Geary Steffen wae Worn om ¢7@, and within a day of two all the ae ® arias! bad marks from the fight are expected ovat. | t2 leave bie, Hs hands bothered im ‘most, but not! seriously is the mi he wood to work, ter with them, A masseur worked for never caw him fight amd Willie dosen't ever nearly three hours on them, and the @oreness ae a result of the heavy punch- ing on Wolgast'’s head and arme ‘al us ah i-’s ef i ali ii i i" <3 sa Fifth amd Clara etreets in this city, Villle Ritchie comes from a German family. His father ran a coal yard, d if any special stress can be laid Willie's early training, then it might be said that the handling of |!*,,\rue that ble fece nnd epee wate large chunks of coal was his princi- pal developer. : ee father, who ts a good od a, fe a determined gentieman, and as he saw Wille tying on his cot in Ritchie Going on the Stage Hamman Bathe last night he overlooked | ,2'6a"ana spoke Maiastlationlly of eis the ewollen face in the thought that ts . champien'’s future. ‘Willie was game and accomplished his| “gai, Nolan: life's ambilon 0 early, The senior Stef-| “We will probably take a long siege fen never saw a prize ring encounter|of stage work. To begin with we will and he will conform Willie's wish|open up at the Empress Theatre for a he is battling to atay at : Starting Sunday, for which we baths last night, Willie Ritchie was one avoid the strain that rough usage| Will recelve the princely stipend of #1,600. fo his gon can bring ona father, | ave alreedy reosived offers from ‘Algo at his side was Brother Ben. He|/#rS® theatrical syndicates in the East, {a the eldest of the large Steffen family. 6 wid eee see oe ae cee Many a time did he and the other brother, |Feap the harvest that goss with the Lou, assisted by the gang, trim Will for ‘his special modesty and a desire to trall along with older folks, Willie was always a quiet, unassuming boy, gentlemanly in his manners and a led ot high ideals, Been Fighting Three Years. Some three and a half years ago Geary did his first fighting. And it was fm the Dreamland Pavilion, where the four-round stars scintillate. A boxer out, had not Ad deided to lose on a foul. ining of the crown. ‘Willie fought just as we hed planned, waited until the champion hed worked timself out, and then he came on, an@ would have knocked Wolgast out, had’ not Ad decided to lose on a ft Jones wanted to tle me up for a return match, but it would be @ poor manager who would do such @ thing pitnest getting all the money in sight rat.” Ritchie wae resting easily last Dr. Waller had worked on Willers 1 nati Wolgast Held the Title For Nearly Three Years Ad Wolgast held the lightweight title for two years end nine months, having won it from Battling Nelson in the fortieth round of ® forty-five-round battle at Point Richmond, Cal., on Feb. 38, 1910, Nelson was helpless, with hie hands at hie side, when Referee Eddie Smith stopped the contest. Wolgast’s next important fight wae with Jack Redmond at Milwaukee on June 10, 1910. It was a ten-round no-dectsion contest, and Wolgast broke his arm by hitting Redmond on the head. After engaging in a six-round no-decision bout with Freddie Cole at Muncie, Ind., on Aug. 9, Wolgaet took on Tommy McFarland in another no-decision bout at Fond du Lac, Wis., Sept, 29, 1910, und re-broke his arm. He didn’t fight again until Feb. 8, 1911, when he went against Knockout Brown in @ aix-round bout im Phila- @elphia. Although no decision was given, the newspapers announced that Brown had bested him. Wolgast met Brown for the second timain @ ten-round bout in this city on March 3, 1911, This was also @ no-decision contest. Again the newspapers claimed Brown outpointed the little champion. Wolgast then went to California, where he knocked out Georgé Memsic at Los Angeles in nine rounds on March 17, 1911, and stopped Antonio LaGrave in five rounds at San Francisco on March 81. Wolgast then came back to thia.ctty and on April 26 knocked out “One-Round” Hogan in two rounds at the Madison A.C, Wolgast hiked back to California, where he put Frankie Burns, the Frieco fighter, away in sixteen rounds at San Francisco on May 27, 1911, and scored @ knockout over Owen Moran in thirteen rounds in the same city on July 4, 1911, Wolgast was then matched to fight Freddie Welsh at Vernon, Cal., on Thanksgiving Day of last year, but two dye before the fight he was stricken with appondicitis, The operation kept him out of the ring until he met Willie Ritchie in a four-round no-decision bout in San “ Francisco on May 9. His next important fight was with Joe Mandot, at Now Orleans, a few weeks ago. They battled for ten rounds, no Avision being given. Wolgast then hustled to San Francisco to fight Willie Ritchie. Fight Results —~<——>—_ ht ila of, thie city. betore, te, A : etersaha] loral man’ because ennedy” was fi ivers Defeats Mandot in Hur | edie bt ticane Twenty-Round Battle! e ectarien 2 phe AN, Hawai tn le i sound sealant i at Los Angeles. Pe ia ae at aint iH Loa Angeles, Nov. 2. i ow, wee foe Paks eh Pearl : FTER a fierce battle lasting the PA entire twenty rounds Rivers was Pees Dire sede oR given the decision over Mandot ee pata Sonn ‘at the Vernon arena, The fight was very ; ciose until the sixteenth round, when | o doe Rivers began rushing “the New Or- Jeans boy about the ring and forcing | fim back to the ropes. The last three rounds were another duplicate of the sixteenth, with Mandot being freely pushed and mauled eround the ring. ‘Although the mighty punches of Rivers Proved finally too much for Mandot, for the greater part of the fight the two etood up to each other, talting and giv- ing blow for blow, ij od round was Be re ch Paar et ‘one Grant Of fite he continued, win thereafter, MENTHOL CANDY Howell. %& Cough Drops t 2.—In. th They give Quick! vind wi pao ING, cases of Es ite cea ae nar Mon athe ean the Bote sae sa tron niet colle | SPECIAL ei Tiyan of REE & pape One 8 YAIRFIELD. Me, eli Ht net th Hue jenn. Use” Pa, | E i of the happiest boys in the world. It] bou od A oc 1912. if ae A i ors Soto's, Tee P| SWITZERLAND GIVES US GREAT LUNG: REMEDY Buropean Specialists All Enthush astic About New Preparation 5 3tts am | iff Lately Brought to America. | i i i Ei i 3 i ¥ i i i t g i : F net's protegees simply walked through | the team which hed beaten Penn 80 to epectacular runs, made several them being for fifty ané sixty Only the deadly tackling of Crowther, the diminutt juarterback ef the an After Meals te & i seria nr FREE LOE SRST Ale SiS by, CAUTION fazer. imtsizes TAKE NO OUBST! ‘anloe Fitth Aven 1f70 Fitkin Avewes. JERSEY CITY—26 Newark Avenue WEWARK—881 Broad Stvect, PATERSON—102 Market St.,cov.Clart ‘E. State 01,000. 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