The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1913, Page 10

SNOWY” BAKER ‘TO VISIT AMERICA re ‘ my = C7, COLUMN "Style in Boxing, Which Changes Wbout Every Ten Years, Is Again Coming Round to Jem | Maoe’s Ideas, OUT every ten years there is an entire ahange im the popular Btyles of boxing. years ago, in 190, hel Magers of Wngiand and Heenan ) Ampamies fought for the world’ weer: championship in England. Wattle between a very clever boxer of the old schoo! and a » stronger, better ounditioned Amerionn with less science, When Say- aS Deing beaten the crowd rushed the Lng _ eget _ mot Boyer thee ether, but he never got it, for the had neglecied to pay for it end \ THE EVENING “woRtn, “TUESDAY, SULY 22, 1 19 3. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK_ EVERY TIME YOU LOOK THERE’S A NEW- STYLE OF~ BOXING Ten Mace ‘NAS ONE OF To eetapLse & ScrenTiog or Bonne PIRATES IN FIRST eoised the bait at the tn-/Four-Base Smash Came When Two Giants Were on Bases if § aap a : i H —25,000 Present. lexneastac--S | pecocosane? 2 E] 8 B. 0 1 0 0 e o ) o tL) 1 E el—--c-co=-n= ving ‘out of favor and the milder glove under Marquis of Queensberry ame in. It was thought that his of fighting was the only proper ais skill to avold all punishment. Orleans he jabbed and jumped amd ran around the ring unul and was completely ores Serer ee lig-ece--c--“eeF al eccec-soovroooP ul eco-co-csoo-co™ 1 24 ‘Hyatt batted fur Camunits in stl. Butler batted for @imon in sti. Mes ase On dalis—Of Demares, 1; ‘amaitz, Struck out-By Dem- Ack 2; by Camatits, 8, Home run— Shafer, Three-base hit—Burns, Two- base hite—Viox, Butler, Kommeres, Double piays—Shafer, Doyle to Merkie. Umplires—O'Day and Emalie, Attend- ance—26,000, POLO GROUNDS, July 22.—More than 5,000 fans saw the Hants defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates in the @rat game to- day. Up to the @fth inning & war a nip and-tuck etruggle, In thelr half of the oo the Giante got to Camnits, Three , including @ triple by Burns and Ghefer’s home run drive into right Meld the game. + the whole boxing world went) Nemaree wae in rare form. style of fighting. seemed impossible that a mere defeat tbe slugging Sulll- to be Corbetts, ‘oul § AN boxers tri » straight standing boxini ‘and deliberate wor! was tho correct thing, years later, in 1897, Bob Fitzsim- knocked Corbett out at Carson ‘This didn’t entirely change the also erly. But| ons specialised in delivering the punch very quickly when he Other boxers tried to shift,” and em- a Fitaeimmons hook and solar plegus punch. The period of changing ‘this time came In seven yoars in- for in 189 Jim Jeffries | straight and boxed pee chance. inimitable of ten, out Fitseimmons. was a wonderfully strong man quickest and etrongest big man the had seen 'p many years. When against Fitssimmons Jeffries Coached to use a crouching posi- ‘that would protect his body from ‘polar plexus punch. His body was pover and his great eft arm stuck a ram of a battleship. That ‘@nly ove Jeffries, No other m: Was @trong enough to fight in or years the “Jeffries crouch" it thing in pugilism. The fitth inning he retired the Wir: three pitched balls. Ny ‘Nal ded. BOSTON, July 22.—Manager Joe Tink- er of the Cincinnati National Yeague team was suspended to-day for an argu- ment with Umpire Orth yesterday. careieineeemieeadeaniaial men followed the example of the great joavy weights. Another ten-year period ended when Johnson deat Jeffries in Reno in 1910, Johnson was @ straight-standing, d: arms br of dangerous blows, at the same time finding openings for deadly uppereute. The forearm blocking and the uppercut Decame the most prominent features of boxing. To-day every fighter, big or little, prides himself on having an up- percut “Hke Johnson's," Johnson is out ef it for good, Just what the next etyle of milling will be no one knows. Perhaps the Gunboat Smith “wallop” will be the proper thing in the future, That depends upon how far Gunboat goes within the next year or so. At emy rate, the crouch and the general-effects elam have gone out of Wille Ritchie and Johnny light and featherweight cham- ave shown that the old Ma the straight-standing, fast, re- ie of ‘ii this wan the development of |end-out style of fighting can win and English boxers refer to the | hold championships. If olf Jem Mace style," « half crouch and a| Were still alive it would Interest him to ) reueb ae both arins Salling see the world coming around again to his idea of fisticuffs. Tee ORST ste =:/GHAFER'S HOMER (WATER WELLES PUTS DAMPER ON | SHOWS GOOD FORM WITH WILSON UP Comes Away at Eighth Pole and Easily ‘Wins Second at Belmont. (Hpecial to The Drentng World.) BHLMONT PARK RACE TRAC Y. July 2.—All the regulare we: the track this afternoon to see the promising card of races run off. The feature of the programme was the Rose- Gale Stakes, which brought out # good field of fillies, FIRST RACE. Bares; three-year-olds and upward; selling; #00 added; #x furlonge, main course,—Cadeau, 107 (Bytne), 11 to 10, 2 to 6 and out, first; Kate K., Cahey), 4 to 1, even, and 1 to 3, second Lace 106 (Butwell), 2 to 1, 3 to 6 and out third. Tine 1.13 1-6. Thrifty 108, Euterpe 92, also ran. eport began with the suc- cess of the favorite Cadeau. Away las’ ehe trailed her fleld until near ii atretch turn, joined Lace, the ea pacemaker, when straightened out, and came away easily in the run home, Kate K. came from behind In ti etretch and outgamed Lace in the final aixteenth to get the place money for the Parr filly by @ head. SECOND RACE. ‘Three-year-olda ant up; selling; $00 added; one Imile.—Water Weller, (Wilaon), 7 to 1, 6 to 2 and even, Srat; Daingerfield, 0 (McCahey), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Caliph, 12 (Radtke), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Beaucoup, 112; @tentor, 112; Dandy Dixon, 10; Hadymion IT, 100; Tacttos, 10; Springmass, 107; Co}, Ash- meade, 1%, and Bouncing lass, 102, also ra: Water Welles, with Wilson on ite back, was a different horse to-day in the second race. He broke nicely and laid in behind the pace of Bouncing Lass until the latter was squeezed back, Thea ir W went into the lead on @ wide turn into the stretch which let Beaucoup up on the rail. ‘At the eighth pole Beaucoup seemed to be coming on in his usual style, but | Wilson away out from the rail @oon had him and from there on it wag only uestion of who would get the ‘@ and show money behind W: Welles, Daingerfield got it by a head from Caliph, while Beaucoup weakened Juat as the finish came. THIRD RACE. Handicap; for three-year-olde and up- ward; $000 added; mile and @ efxteent! --Hedige, 110 (Musgrave), 8 to 5, 1 to and out, Gret; Spring Board, 118 (Da- vies), 6 to 2%, 7 to 10 and out, second; Reybourn, 97 (Karrick), 13 to 6, 7 to 10 and out, third. Time, 1.48, Absoonder, 8, and Brutn Bolle, %, also ran, Sickle was scratched from the handf- cap on the card, leaving Hedge @ decided choice, Hedge did the expected. She trailed lengths dehind ¢he field in the run to the turn, then came on in the stretch and won going away. Spring Board, after leading by aix lengths to the streteh turn, began shortening his strides at the eighth pole and backed up fae. the rest of the way. At the end he was lucky to eave the place from Rey- bourn FOURTH RACE. The Rosedale Stekes; for two-year- olds, fillies: $1,000 added; five and a half furlongs, straight.—Delft, 111 (Wilson), § to 1, 240 1, and even, frat; Cutawa: 119 (MoCahey), 6 to 1, 2 to 1, and Ml (Butwell, 18 to ird. Time, 1.08, 6take 13, jad 119, Unturl 1 Water Ly 1M, and May Dora 111, also ren. —$_—»—_—— CHICAGO GOLFERS BEST IN WESTERN. TOURNEY. OMICAGO, July 2%. golfers took first medal score honors in the eliminations round of the Weat- ern amateur championship tournam: at the Homewood tin! A northeast wind and greens smooth as bdilliard Copyright, 1913, by the Press Pub! Ladd ® Tons Succwans Sova! SLUGEING INTO Favor, GAMES SCHEDULED oe TO-DAY nae a lea i Tro gem 108 (Me-| Australian Promoter Coming Here for Boxers “Snowy” Baker Intends Secur- ing Our Stars for Bouts in His Country. 100! By John Pollock. 6“ NOWY" BAKER, the Australian S fight promoter, is coming to thi country In the fall for the pu pose of arranging many big bouts tween the topnotch stara of the priz ring, to be fought at his spacious stadium at Sydney, N. 8, W., next year, Baker says that the fighters he h over In hia country at present are not capable of putting up a good fight. of Jimmy Dufty, ht, in wo certain that nit at Willle Ritchie, Hghtweight champion, that he Is willing, to bet $5,000 In real money that jon over him In at pony with any bank that Ritchle su; 14 Finch, “the moment t bout is clinched,’ Dick Peters, who cial ne ight- Britton or any of the other Two colored heavyweights will meet en-round bout to-night. Joe a John Lester Johnson, who claims he is from South America, will be the principals in this ecra nd they will swap punches the main bout at the boxing show to H. P. Whitney’s Defeats Iroquois Il. by More Than Four Minutes in Larch mont Regatta—1T9 Boats Compete. Although there wae a decided falling of at necomd day week, the yachtemen Long Island Sound pleasure of seeing 119 yachts compete In fhe various divisions, The wind, al- in the than the Oreese last saturday came from ihe northwe: Gatta commit! Boucher, Kerr, decided tu wend the boats over t) att aren opening «tay. There was no prise off large schooners, and the fi to cross the line were the new fifty- footers of the New York Yacht Club, ‘Tho entire fleet of nine cratt sailed, off in the number of ‘boats that raced | though Hght, was a litte bit stronger | Nerra, lishing Co, (The New York World.) ae rem FITZSIMMONS MocreD Cones rr our FIGHTERS TRIER TO USE 41 SMHIET™ OND Hip HARD MOCKD — - TimComeett uan EVERYBoty IMITATING WIS JAB. and: Jump sTvue. New, Detroit Chien z be held by the Atlant the Bowery. In the ne 1 ity Noote will meet Ralph Ro: for ten rounds, Although Frank Klaus, the middie- eight of Pittsburgh, has received ‘tering offer to go to /Austraila and engage in three fights there with the best they have in that country, manager, George Engel, has passed up the offer, an Engel intends to take Klaus over to Paris the iatter part of | next month to try to induce George | Carpentier, the French champion, to meet Klaus in a twenty-round battle, ns Abe Attell is datly Induling in two hours of training at @ local gymnasium for his ten-round go with Willle Beecher, which will take place at the Atlantic A. A., Hammel’s Station, Rock- away Beach, on Thursday night. the same club to-night Al McCoy will meet Mike Farrell and Phil Bloom will exchan, punches with Young Lustig in ten-round bouts. Being anxious to be in the best of condition when he meets Gunboat smith round bout at the Garden . C. on Aug, 8 Jim Flynn, the Pueblo, fireman, has engaged Sailor White, the local heavyweight, every ai for Abdul the Turk, who {a tl of Joe Riv to leave Los An once and prepare him for t Eddie Smith, the lightweight fighte: of Yorkville, who has b out of ring for some time en account of broken hand, manager, Billy Jacobs Barbara Leads Yachts in Fifty-Foot Class Iroquois If. was the second crat 0 finish, ‘being timed 4 minutes and @ \Ie home. erg” astern of Barnar: t the end of the race C, C. vin own Heckach Acushia, At; to box with him , and besides has telegraphed ready to don the mitts Rum- of Pletona, protested G. M. | Mr It was the old SOME OF THE CRoUEHES Were Wonders! | WORLD'S GOLF RECORD MADE BY E. P. ALLIS IN WESTERN TOURNEY Young Westerner Holed Out in One, a Distance of 290 Yards, OHICAGO, July 2.—A world's golfing record was established {n the elilmina- tion play of the Western championship tournament at the Homewood Country Club to-day by B. P. Aills, of MU- waukee. The young man holed out in| | One from the first tee, the firat time in recorded annals of the game that such @ feat has been ecoomplished at the dis- ance, 200 yards. Altis's drive was perfect, according to experts, who eald the ball would not have rolled six inches further had it miased the cup. “Chick” Evans, Weatern champion scored a two on the eighteenth green, his brilliant work netting him a 73, the best thus far of the tournament. Yes- terday hia card was 7, so hin total of 151 for the complete hole qualifying round put him ahead at least tempor- arily for medal score honors, His closest competitor among the early carde to-day was that of Warren K. Wood of Itomewood, who had 77 yesterday and 75 to-da: a wind than greeted the Initial play and familiarity of the men with fast greens resulted in 1LO8 ANGELES, July %2.—Kid Williams of Baltimore, through his to-day claimed the bantam- it because Johnny fight until late this fa. Wililame an- nounced his readiness to defend the title twice @ year in twenty-round bouts. —— RESULTS AT WINDSOR. FIRST RACE.—Purse $600; two- year-olds foaled in Canada; five fur- —Frossart, 109 (F. Adams), 4 to ind 3 to 5, firat; Diamond 2 (Watts), 7 to 3, even and cond; Lady Isle, 108 (Mon- to 1, 5 to 1 and 8 to 5, third. 1,02 4-5. Marion Gaiety and wo ran. SECOND RACE. — Maiden year-olds and up; ing; pur Tiatx furlonge—Battery, 105 (Obei tv 1, 8 to 1 and 8 to 6, first; Trovato, 7 (Goose), 9 to 4, 2 to 1 and even, second; Prospect, 102 (Buxton), 11 to en and 1 to 2, third, Time, 1.15, Belle of Bryn Mawr, Evelyn Yowrick, Wentworth, Tic! ck, Old Hank, Mausclus, Constituent and Dick Dead- wood also ran. - TAG 19 OM WINDSOR ENTRIES. WINDSOR, Ont, July 22.—The entries for to-morruw's races are aa follows: f aut RACE—Puree $600; be? jweoren: cide three- story of the right of way while one bons was on the starboard and the other ft was on the port tack. The re |gntta Sommittes made no decision In | the matter, ‘The only other protest was jfiled by Roger Hardy, who sailed the dory Madeline, decided late! tween Addison G Ha new Joseph ine and Stran, wett Bay, to windward, and the battle betw n the skippers was watched with the atunat tistem ® groateat of interest, Lawrence Dalley and Errol won, only, Sayonara IJ., another new P boat from same courses as were used on the mastern waters, finished third, was Orlole, the property of Dr, C. Atkingon, mont inter-club The boat led home eeven | miles.—-*Tecumsed, others of the Bird division. The Larch- class also filled well was Lewanna, the prop- This protest also will be With the Avenger absent, the next sto atart was the P division. The Larchmont outs had @ decidedly closer contest the Dis) than they had on the opening day. The club had the) battle soon developed into a duel be- ir, the new P boat from The final leg wae Puree. re and oneshalt furlongs Whe, 06; Cutie B., Again Jowephine however, \by 40. seconds, m yon Ritte, 108; mash, OT. SEVENTH RACE Purse $800; Unmorearehte and upward; selling: one CH 00; Mycenee, spreemate "104; L, |. Hough pence brothers. Thirteen ‘ted and the winner was SJerruts stimrep tHe CROUWWING STYLE. TENNIS OF HIGH ORDER IN CHAMPIONSHIP ON LONGWOOD CLUB COURTS Dabney Clothier and Niles and BOSTON, hundred the Niles-Dabney and Clotiter-Gardin matoh began and .or two hours there, was tennis of a high order, Clothier end Gardner aimed their at- tack at Datney in the beltef that the a! minutive Bostonian would weaken b fore a fusilade of shots. in the second set. he and Niles dr the inter-clty patr back to their base scoring point after point by daz-; Mn sling placement shots, The Boston pair weakened elightly the third set, but Inter rallied and re- ming their fast net game, captured a the gourth set and the matoh. Two New York pairs, G. F. and W. M. Washburn, and Chureh and Dean Mathey won thet matches in the firat round, the form pair easily, while the letter had con- out. aiderable = @Moulty in putting Chureh, New ¥ Defeat Gardner— Touchard and Partner Win. July 22.—A crowd of several close followers of the game’ were banked about the championship court at the Longwood Ciw> to-day when Dabney not only developed a stonewall defense but Touchard G. M. and Dean COBB’S BOSS WON’T ' LET HIM QUIT 18-YEAR-OLD BOY: IN UPHILL NATSH WwW. M. Reon Is Name of Frisco Lad Who Creates a Sensation at Longwood. BOSTON, July 2.—W. M. Johmetony the elghteen-year-old San Franctoem who came out of the West with « repte tation as another of the sensational Calls fornia tennis stars, established his geste tion in the East as a pli f high rank when he eliminated Gustave F. Towshe ard, the speedy New Yorker, in the eee ond round of the Longwood Cricket Club's twenty-third annual all comesat tournament for the Longwood Cup for lawn is sing The ecores of thie match, which the feature event of the opening day's card, were 2—6, tl —. TKwas not only the young Californians firet visit east of the Rocky Mountains, but ft was also his first important match on @ grasa court. He was confused. | the first set, nervous, uncertain of game ar apparently without def against the dashing play of Touchard, But the early stage fright passed off, and from the second test of almost equal Several times Touchard was within a few points of winning, but his opponent fought him off and won out In twenty games. Touchard establighed a lead of four gamer to one in the third set, only rf have Johnston, playing the dest game the match, win out on five sussessive games Touchard had played twenty-seven ‘hard-fought games with Richard Bishop | of Boston in the firat round, white Joni ston was without previous competition ough a default of his opponent, J. @. the Dartmout! -_———_ ‘HIT ON HEAD IN 1905, PITCHER IS NOW INSANE. S7.| LOUIS, Mo, July 2.—Witiem Sudhoff, one-time star pitcher of the @t, Louis Browns, Ix reported violently in- } sane in the City Hospital. The strength of two policemen was required to re move him from his home last night. Physicians who examined Sudhoff to- j day anid h's condition wae due to some old injury to the head and basebat} w aanerted "Wee Willie re added to the Ust of vietting, recalling that he was hit on the head with a pitched ball in 196 _aeianeiaenan aioe al in) Five teams have been aclected to ap peas {n the two-hour team race at ¢he | Brighton Beach Motordrome to-morrow night. They are Chagple-Ohne, Davis. Fiecher, Vreditz-Mercier, Costello Sper and Cox-Kearney. The pair that the Chapple-Ohne combination, which ise, favorite in the event, fears most is Davis-Fischer. It looks as though firs: place honors will fall to either of these Ar | er Mathey, New York, defeated R. H. Cur- Boston, and W. W. Gallagher, Hos- ton, 61, 0-6, 6-2, 6—3, Ames, Boston, and Gardner Boston, defeated ‘H. W. Webber, rN. H., and D. Kimball, Bos ton, 4, 97, 6-4. D, L. Pickman ana C. Hutchins, Bos- defeated G. A. Lyon jr., Boston, and A. N. Rice, Brookilne, by default. . W. Nfles, Boston, and A. Bostun, defeated W. J. F, J. Sullivan, Concord, N. ¥. Bishop, Boston, defeated G. Concord, Mass, and C. B. Wilbur, Boston, 6-4, 6-0, 6. A. E. Thurder, New York, and G. W. Wightman, Boston, defeated E. V. Page, Boston, and I, R. Kent, Boston, 4—6, €—2, Cs, 4. D, 8. Niles, Boston, and J. 8. Pfattma: and H. W. Suckling, Montreal, G3 +4, 6-3. Four matches in singles wer ny run off during the forenoon, three of them in the third round in which the dest three out of five matches aro required. ‘W, Cabot, Bos- MaoKinney, Prov- Third Round—F. C. Inman, York, defeated R. C. Bray, Boston, 6: 8. H. Voshell, Eastern doubles; championship: Firet round—G, F. Touchan!, New York, and og M, Washburn, New York, de! G. H. Growbeck, New York, and W. H. Dee! The Lincoln Giants end the American | ~~~~ Giants will meet in the decking game of thetr series at Olymple Field to-di fo tar the loct won two, lost one and played one t! with the boys from Chicago. Shouki the 800,| visitors win to-day it Is likely that the eat teams will play off the 11-11 game. have the edge, having New York, defeated sue mamas OO! Van Zandt, Jacobs Troy. N. SPORTING, “RACING BELMONT PA 1:3 ys Ladies, 4 $18 tor $25. to $50 Values—Remnant Sale There’ one place where such a sale could be held. ner fod Dozens of remnants are added daily: matchless for regular cost, it, 25 to $50 materials. Have a suit made that’s le nee at less than one-half its ; coat and trousers, $16. Aruhein