The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1913, Page 18

Effect of MoCarty’s Death on Boxing Greatly Mitigated by Theory That He Hurt His Neck a Long Time Before the Bout. Coprright, 1013. by The Prem Putticning Oo, int Soe Tort Wet. | NB of tl oclors. 0 offereted O At the aulopsy held on Luther McCarty tustified before the Core her's jury that MeCarty's now was broken POMORM he en! to bor with Pelky. The coodition of the smal! fracture shoved thot It whe wade eure Torke 03%, and the jar of erca by Pelky, or @ vertebra that completed the fracture, with fatal reault, UP-TO-DAT AND NEWSY Ne THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1913. SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE! POT THEM ALL AWAY IF WE KNEW A LITTLE MORE. WILLARD MOST PROMISING HEAVYWEIGHT, SAYS FITZ ‘This 'e an important discovery, ar it fmilige’es grevtly the effect of he acci- Gant upon the sport of boxing. All the tneidents before the bovt support the doctor's thaory, First, MoCarty complained during his (raining thet he didn't fee! well. told one party that the altitude was Wffecting his heart; another that bis stomach was not right, The slight in- Jury to the spinal cord produced by Jess Has Physical Advantages Over Any Other Fighter, and All He Needs Is First-Class Coaching. Bob Fitzsimmons will continue his series on fighters of to- email adjacent fracture might account! day to-morrow and Friday. This series is an exclusive feature for bis symptoms. This was soon after of The Evening World's Sporting Page, appearing on Wednesday, at Calgary, ani train! was stopped tor « eouple of days unt!l| Thursday and Friday every week. he felt bett MoCarty took great pride in his horse- manship. Here in New York he went through a lot of cowboy stunts just be- fore ‘ing for Calgary, He galloped and down the road near his training dewn trom the suddie t@ and handkerchiefs while photographers Copyright, 1913, by the Press Publi LTHOU® , Jess Willard lost a tw don't asisider because he knew a weighs 28 pounds doesn’ look his weight. I might guess that he svaled 200 pounds at a glance. That's because he Is so well bullt in Proportion. He is one of the best bullt big men I've ever seen. Jeffries was the strongest man that ever fought in @ ring. I know Jeff's strength well, having fought him twice and travelled and boxed with him for six months after the sec- fr ond fight. He was a HH Corbett he picked ipstie Teach and his strength, he'll beat them &@ good little man—if he's good enough, EIEN] rible advantage, ‘ If Willard knew @ quarter as much about fighting as I do he'd go througa the rest of the bunch of so-called “white hopes” lke ® bullet through # chunk of cheese. — Fer one thing, he's bullt ike a light- BY@ZKO, the Poilsh wrestior, says] weignt, without any extra beet, He's that his gull wasn't fractured] fasier than other big men, He has the ——— thrown out of the! ionyest reach in the world. He uses a He merely fell on jab and there's a punch in bis righ the press table and. aue-|forg ty {tn landed a num: from which the blood ater from a rain spout, caused his collapse after A Uttle think like hat is a mere detail! to Zbyssko, and his press agent says that he ie all neat- expects to go on and night at the Garden. loss of a few arms and ay Smitn landed a num- of hard wallops and dased him, and came right back fighting and recov- ered in the same round. He isn't ner- vous, When he comos in to fight ne thinks It's a Joke, He looks around and until he's stun; qua'ities of a fighter, but he knows about as much about Cghting as a kid in a kindergarten. All Willard needs tn first class coach- Ing from a man who knows his business. He cught to know more about making the pace. With his reach and weight and strength and speed he doesn't aced to iet the other man do the fighting, He BY ROBERT FITZSIMMON. Ex-Champion Heavyweight. is Company. (The New York World.) je fight was very close, according best of it in several rounds, He was strong at the finish. Sinith defeated him Willard has advantages that should make him the best of all the big fellows. Ho ts six and a half feet tall and I was trainfix him at Harbin Springs for his last fight with weighed over 240 pounds, and tossed him into the fish pon fm front of the hotel, just fov a joke, When he was mad he was twice as strong. But for all that I don't think Jeffries was any better built for fighting than this big fellow Williard, If Willard ever learns how to use his height and his big nty-round decison to Gunbout Smith, I Uttle more than the big man. stripped when hi rained down, He Uke 4 bull for strength. One day when up @ big policeman, who must have all A good big man can always beat Jeffries could beat me although I knew twice as much about fighting, because his weight and strength gave him a ter- better than I do how hard It ts to fight ® fast and clever man who has vo. big advantage in size, aepeaeaiintamere 15 CRACKS WILL COMPETE IN 25-MILE TITULAR RACE. Fifteen cracks will co mile national championsh feature event of the i * rome at Hrighton Beach one week from to-night, The seaside race course will open Friday with titular battle will be the first of the series ot championship events which will be staged et the course thie cummer, Friday ight Arthur Ohapple of New York, Maat year's title holder, will meet Hartley Thoma, of Philadelphia in a sprint event over the three. mile distance, best two heats Thi Getirew hs, honor of poleon of By "ho is ‘one of Fey id Rotor racng aight the oe Prat ond Sereee a, of, Brook mn, t spot emai 3 the 01h ateh Shanplousniy, estos series ought to be the boss from the moment he puts his hands up. He ought to go tm with the {dea that he's going to do all motions. the fighting there is to be done, and interesting affair, ther dc it. He ought to know how to Mat of competitors I imagine} ake his openings, and he has the ing can hardly be called one| speed to use them when he gets the pastimes, The names| “hance. Bersin, Rusek, Bothnur, Koasuth,| Willard is only a big, overgrown kta. Ete thd Nel yerr he can beat them all unless some O other sport in the world has] vther man like himself comes along to echoc! in the country has its track te; chainplonships at Cambridge Friday | ———--——— end Saturday will be the most interest- ever held. The coming of a crack (Mam from far California has compil- cated matters for the big Eastern col- leges and has caused much worry to coaches and trainers of Cornell, 150 fe Mervard, Yale, Pennsylvania, Princeton an Dartmouth. Although three of the best athletes in could not make the trip, the ten should furnish a few of the win- that his speed H Harry Wood covers of the best is Eddie Beesom,’ who Jumped 6 feet 6 inches this | ¢ ¢ot 1 inch, who runs the high hurdles in 1585 or better and the in 335, UC he ls in his best the trip and the change from California's warm climate to the driz. | ¢! a before, Sliog dampness of the Eastern coast, he @ chance Eo IE if Bf He has thrown | °the!® te win the meet.” feet in competition this year —— ee * {a sure sing MS or better any mee Mf ." set of tbe cham fx" Riad: ‘Avratil, Sampson, Roller and| When he has had as much experience as { got in the ring in America in one made such strides during the paat|aht him, Gunboat Smith may beat year as track and field athletics pe Plighd because he Bae fournt mare righ 7 @ knows more about how a je Ib Rary th Seo United Sales, Brery (oie ssie, but whan. Willard bes Nad ne che our colleges tre ttngtnt we, “28m | much experience as Smith the size. will count. I've fought them all, from champions weekly, The intercollegiate | miidiewelghts up, and nobody knows Coolidge, the other Karl Crabb runa wo miles in 10 min 5 sec. McFte high jumps hi wente, says, “at won't tase very much filing in the Diteoores ae th ri Bae! Rostonres, 18 18 Bia! Cincin RESU! burgh games post Gu eee Copyright, 183, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), Bee Firzsmmons 44. Frnns Wireman coun | & AITTLE THING ure & CRacrED Dome 'o & Mere INCIDENT To ZBySzKKo, - BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Hoppe Easily Repels Jap Player’s Attempt EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN [BURNS ANDPELKY TO BE TRIED FOR MANSLAUGHTER McCamey and Smith Ordered to Appear When McCarty - Case Comes Up. CALGARY, Afverta, May Le ae | change in the course of the “ q Government's prosecution ef prin) cipals in Saturday's fetal prise fight was mado at a hearing last lest night when Tommy Burns and Arthyr Pelky Were committed to stand trial for man- slaughter in connection with the death of Luther McCarty, and William MoCar- ney and Ed Smith were released on 6600 bail each and ordered to appear ae wit- nesses when the case is tried. ‘The bail of $10,000 each for the release of Pelky and Burns was continued, The action taken by the autharttt comes as a climax to a day of surpri: Neither Burng nor Peiky would make accoming to officials, pion completed his long string by miss To Capture 18.2 Title}: seer Petsson ing @ corner ban' Jap, and he only Running Off His 500 Points in Champion in Remarkable Form,| | Honpe’s icad apeared to unnerve the Smith and McCarney will depart on an early morning train for Piqua, 0. taking with them the remains of Me+ Carty, It was planned to ship the re- .| mains to the home of McCarty's parents A Ball Player’s Lite These Days ene, shake especially to win the 182 championship, Highlanders and Red Sox in a|irsz, hdres iat sae’ PT i nave to remain longer before le R can return to his Flowery Kingdon Double Bill To-Day and Giants | rncis"Sae' rae of the cuatgaments, “it Ray Keat-| with tho title. h rive he ; and Phillies in Similar Affair |i: set taf tie tur tthe int ianiag| , 7 tnternauonal toven ten the) Rucker Will Try Here To-Morrow. Pf Chance will not turn him loose on the World's | port, Nearly forty Japs were present ROM now on it looks as if baseball getting rid of one of the postponed af- fairs that have piled up on the H.gh- landers the ther to the atring. It's like the POkeF| tention right wow to shove big in i "3 player whose luck ran bad all night and | and see what be éae do, got worse before morning. At any rate | be of any, nse to the S'}, Bow te, the time be le] most monotonous regularity. there In some satisfaction in knowing a Frank Chane ‘The Giants come in to-morrow for a leg dose not impr four game weries with an added double | Clyde Engels do header with the* Phil “ 5 lil, realizing this, is searching the f the game. Many ilmes it McGraw's bie the high run o « yi ie Hee iorggreta tum ageer ot re- M1 tart fen gos the {vories rolled badly for the young club axal with’ the other clubs. hom taining in the race for leadership or] tunes i ‘he be fasble to ants roses (etar but each time he Brought, backing out of the first divieion for some time to come, threeslay apeed session, and next Wedlnowlay's iafortune aaareciing ine ataff_of pitching Kut-out games Uahit“lnnfoes only i grad ube fone i becatee fe rune aro ia may. be, It ‘nx of Leon Ames has sunk its EAM into dhe (Old, Mane have been peclal feature will be the | “iste sud letting In the only run of the game, in the tropol On the next out wilt be between Jobnuy Cox | ch STANDING OF THE CLUBS ‘ Ts ‘OF YEST! rk: Hoetponed. Hala, GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY Vashitngton at Phitsdelpiin ington 8 Y Detroitsat 8 Lou vend of aplause from High Average Record, With 41 8-12. Yamada, getting the balls in a corner, worked up 10 in the third, the result uf his nursing play, but fell down on a wide table shot, his chief weaknoss. Ws HOPPE repetied the Jap-| For the remainder of the game the Jap ! The fifth shot in the fourth found tne sterday, | 12 Innings and Making NeW] opject batis at both ends of the taole.| xt MeCarney's | | a e Adomer Yeuow Peri OMe THE TRACK re, only scored &in three different frames ad otra pol dirsiagit Hoppe, gaining confidence every min K 2 ute, continued to roll up large tallie 1182 billiard title against Yamada in the} in every inning except the sixth and grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor.| seventh. Asa sort of a Garrison finisa Hoppe simply walked away from the] the champ! ran out in 91, relying on Jap, winning 500 to 33 in twelve innings. beautiful masse shots to pull him out One Double-Header After Another ||: Sinn? vis’ in vince torn} 0 aevern tent nove and Yamada, who invaded this country! Jyryn ts 2 109 4.0.0.0.1.01—Tolal, 39, ing thas sufficiently recovered from the broadside | Pie international getting @ Uttle anxious tu sre Caldwell in action; room. Yamada wasn't without s'1p- To Stop Phillies The Dodgers and the Phillies will close their series to-day at Ebbets Field, afier which Manager Dahlen and his tear of bull tossers will start on their fir i 33) SEE eae tee Maes"Sit: | Hoppe's execution of the Wworlen was] Quins, twine around te clrctt,| TERY wonderful, No shot appeared too dim- of yesterday added an-|,Ueckinvaugh, the new inflelder, win be in a} cult for him to make. Long rail and until June 9, when they will ae) ONE Champs unless the crippled wing of the forwer telegrapher ts working ike @ whip, Caldwell in| to encourage thelr countryman, ut age! tle censon to be rumel bef they didn't have any chance to on- AM) ot the Highlanders were out. for practice | UB: yesterday moming, but the cold, drissiing rain| Hoppe played a superb game, The ts going to be just one double- frye tee i vie ue beget belore they} veteran Sutton said he never saw tne nutes, unfortunate leader after another, Instead of experiences sollowing the retun so young wizard put up a better ganic. fore be is By Bozeman Bulger. Highlander uniform to-day and it le Chance’s in-| hard masse shots and four and ‘ve|¥? With George Stallings’s Boston team. cushion banks were all run off with ai- k of Charley Dooin's hard hitting Winning) azcregation from — Slowtown, Nap ch in twelve innings with an/ Rucker, the star southpaw of Dahlen's If Peckinbangh ts to he can be no service immetiat ices | the : : "t play them we mics tha verage of 41 8-12, Hoppe establish bios henge “rhe heh rest gives Tak tad te Z He 18) ew high record for average in a chuin-| for the Dodgers to-day, while oither Sax Chance OA 4: ity to rake rcentage ‘ot last season’ does not | plonship game, breaking Cutler's mark|Chclwers or Southpaw Rixey will do OE a Sur. Sef ne om hus ability, im that dinetion: | of 33 against Kline. the flinging for the Phillies, hough pitchers to run ‘of the | he cerlcial figures show ‘that he cracked the bati | ® ar : Inning, fall —>—_—__. ee 1 hia afternoon | Shiv emer slip of 12, but Peckinpaugh | Hoppe missed his first Inning, falling eal varrelled affair this wilt | PeeeT stutter, than tat, “Chance knows god | down on the break shot. Yamada, cool| Tom Gibbens Scores Knockont. jobs a ate a- after that the Highland eee edie ae AE ES atte feckinbaURD | and deliberate, using his nurse stroke to the promising middleweight of |f Fe Co T. r7 e town until the weather er of Mi Gibbons, ood advantage, clicked off 15 before * LU at Mike i” sen. cry Wp, bo he failed on a draw paiional anotter buut in, this elty ‘by able to get in the game this seaso Ww aoldie busy. Displaying wonderful command ‘This littie of the balls, the champion ran off 115, jery well a w subst but be le not fast enough to hold the job ven 4 together with sensational bank shots. rand t So great was Hoppe's control that it A d as if the balls were brought = isible wires. The c! ~~ ave Charopa an enexverted. . > tie eyen, The cone chance t q Rick aim in the ew ot the 0 tings On the hands of the Braves behind “him. It Mat it rematned of losing a bal! game: but It re it could be done by sling ‘a discarled, bat near the are not bothering Fyank Meer Hou’ gumen are lon ate fn L, twats to know how one ius ‘on the ola Groans Fiance to ‘ige 40, one ttle ee AMERICAN LEAGUB, ede PCL Club, 543) AMES tt 0. First 1 Waiaston, 1, Second guano, oaton, Chicago-Cleveland games ork. Two games, at Cleveland, Fred Allen broad jumps conaistently Dwight Wood runs the 100 yards n@ the 290 yards in for less than $35 to $40. 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