The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1914, Page 1

Coorviest, 4934, LF ‘The Press Pabliouing "PRICE ONE CENT. NATIONAL LEAGUE ee GIANTS LOSE 0 00 0 1 0) 0 O-—- BOSTON 0 000 3 0 atteries—Marqiird, Wilise and Pee I 2 oO Rudolph and Whaling. Un- York World). ai DEFEAT ; ( RED SOX SCORE HAMPION GIANTS LUCKY VICTORY BY HARD ATTN OVER CHANCENEN ! Dires—Rigler and Hart. ‘ — | —— AT BROOKLYN— FIRST GAME | Boston Sluggers Get to Sis bas Throw a Peckinpaugh: t 1 qPROOKLYNS WIN 6 quard in Fourth Inning | and Wild Pitch Gave Bos- | | PHILADELPHIA for Three Runs. | ton Winning Runs t ‘ _ | —es . % OO 0 0 10 0 0 Oo 2) NEW YORK, HIGHLANDERS, \ tg ihe Mayer and Burns; Ragan and Fischer, Umpires—Johnaon | R. HPO A FE. R. HPO A E.| b | Bescher, ct 0 1 2 O Ol Ntaiset, ab 09 3 1 0 SECOND GAME. Burns, rf 9 0 0 0 O)truesdale2b....0 0 5 1 Of BROOKLYN Fletcher, ss . 0 0 4 3 I) Peckinpaugh.ss....0 1 2 2 2) —" | Robertson, It 0 0 0 08 0 Holden, cf oo § 1 of} Au 5 oO 1 2 O 1 1 1 o Merkle, 1b. o 0 0 0 Cook, rf 1 1 1 0 Of PHILADELPHIA Granade tL 2 8 OlDatec i fi 3a 100003 00 0-—- 4\cee ro21 5 0 Sweeney, © 11 5 20 j Meyers, c..... o 1 $2 Williams, 1b. o 0 4 0 0 loos spanner aa! Marquard, p 0 0 0 0 0} MetHale, p oo v0 0 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Wiltse, 0 0 0 0 1 Cole, p oo o 1 al __ | Donlin. . -0 0 0 0 O)\ Warhop, p o 0 0 4 0 Sib lft Ailes | = ~ = —~| Caldwell Oo 1 4 o| HIGHLANDERS LOSE | Tor 2 § 24 13° 2) Nunamaker... oo 0 0 | Donitn batted for Marquard in 7th. 0 3 00 0000 0- 3| aosran Towa 3s 0 4 B T | . Caldwell baited for MeHaie in 2d Os ‘ON R. H.PO. A E. Nunsmaker batted for Cole in Sth. ? ? 20002 00 0 1- eats asl BOSTON. i Batteries-—Wood and Cady; McHale, Cole, Warhop and Sweeney. Um- uot 0 0 R. H.PO. A. E pires—Messrs. Hildebrand and O'Loughlin X oo. > 5 0 Hooper, rf.........3 2 0 0 0 ' 5S al Ad ' Gowdy, 1b 50 1 12 0 9 Scotts. eee 8 FEDERAL LEAGUE eth 00 1 2g SPetkene 2 3 2 0 0 aha Se icra A ewis, 0 2 1 6 0 AT BALTIMORE — Misone st cineety 8 8) 8 10) Ararat tb o 11 0 90 SECOND GAME, Brulee s ' ; Mu ‘ (i ; Gardner, 30 (0 020 9 A 2 \ Yerkes, 2b oor s oO BROOKLYNS LOSE - | Totals cece 4 8 27 13 0 Etdyye o ts 2 0 SUMMARY Wood. p. cscs 0 UO 0 4 0 BALTIMORE | Pe teh Meco ara Towle $10 2 Hy olph, 4; —First base on, - Oo i. 1 0 0 0 Oo oO 2 ‘ on Bases Giants, iy Of Cole, 2. Struck out—Hy Batteries feotll nd Land: Smith and vekliiseh Umpires —Goeckel e-Base Hit-Gowdy and Met mit = se Hits Gilbert, Evers, Wild a 4 ee - ——S -————— | Pitches -Marquard, Rudolph. Une- hits —Speaker, pires—Hart and Rigler, Attendance, |, Lewis. Stolen bases 5,000 weeney, Hooper, Um- EVENING WORLD RACE CHART = hata ont "Ohne Speia) to The Evening World.) Attendances 6,000, ' j AQUEDUCT, L. |.. SATURDAY. JUNE 27, 1914. SOUTH END GROUNDS, Boston POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK Hitt Day of County Jockey Clab Meeting. Weather| Mass, June 27.—The Gianta and | le audden aiowerdelnved Clere. Pant. Braves went at it this afternoon for e x and fy ues zeal oan ead. aang AGO add te Furlong but ‘ ‘ earn vane: 6. by Die (Continued on on Sporting Page.) start the grounds had) NATIONAL 1 JAL_LEAGUE. (Continued Mt on Sporting Paae) ‘ __AT PITTSBURGH. na ’ Water Wells Just, died a * g sir GsGig tind Saale ager one UP OO OE O=8 * 16 Saas" Tee PITTSBURGH Lal : P 01001024 af Batteries—Griner, Steele and der: Hurmon und Coleman. ‘empires SECOND Gat GAME. | Quigity and Eason. BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI. R. H.PO A. OB. CHICAGO. Omara, s a2 ' a°@ ts 00400000 3-7 Dauber 0171 o0 Prater cnyat CINCINNATI— Dalton, cf o 100 0 js and upward; sellina Sark hac ar los 000000000 = © Wheat, it 12 1 0 0 We Rts ee eee . Batteries Lavender and fBresna- Cutshaw,2b,......2 2 8 2 0 wikia: otha j ey ER ety The eel han: Henton and Clank, Gonzales, Stengel, 111 0 0 desig Dies i Umpires Klem an Emalie. nith, 3b 2 1 i 0 0 i AMERICAN LEAGUE. Fischer, ¢ teh i 8 Brown, p......... oo 1 3 0 AT PHILADELPHIA. bs : WASHINGTON— ; 2 27 2 Set eh 1000000102 eT pees oot, ATHLETICS — PHILADELPHIA Handicap, $2800 addled three \earviis and upwards 40000000 4 R. HPO A E eseme Winns 9 4 by Kaight Byram ohnsen and Atnemith; Byrne, 2b... 1vpse2 gj High Clos chang. Umpires— Chill Becker, It 1 1 4 0 1} ‘ — fn ) AT 8T. LOUIS. 1103 1 | CLEVELAND: . oo 09 09 4 100544200 16 RB} Ti st LOUIS= Paskert, cf, o 0 2 0 0 lifer, ¢ 002020000 4 fillers - bea oe fatierces- Mitohe Bassler wad Catach beveengs ‘Basler nnd. Rms Alexander, p oo tay 1 < Jer and Crossin Linpiies Ryans and Jacobs, p .0 uw Ob 1 QO wast #600 idol, one Bie. Reon Devore .0 0 YU 0 0 Wn ce drsing. Winsers ch, , by Ham AT CHICAGO, = Jorkon, iva gh Cag “xy | DE FROM Torals........, 4 6 4 133 Oo1rd0ge01t000 Devore hatted for Alexunder in 6t CHICAGO. First Base on Balls -Of Brown, 4 L off Alexander, 8 ff Jacobs, 1. Struck oo0000 C00 Out-—By Hrown, 6: by Alexander, Hatienien Pooh d sta by Jacobs, 1. Left on Bases Brook. ge oand Mayer, Uapies Dineen WM b: Ph Jelpbia, & Home Run Mr ounnals Smith hree- Hage Hitt Daltor a Miseher Two-Base Hit Cutshaw. FOR INTERNATIONAL AND sac rte dite Lobert Magee, bau. SPORTING PAGE. Hit by Pitched Ball--By Alexander use ale ee pea (Daubert), by Brown CKillifer, Pas. hs bo Bay rg ., kert. Attendance—-!0,000, Umpire: eas* ‘lene rN) Messrs, Johnson and Byroy q NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, WOMEN IN CROWD OF 35, Ww 0 slight modification ot the Queensberry rules | OF ons ; Johnson. ‘against the ropes as time was called jlanded on Moran's face as the gong sounded | ‘hard right to the jaw pee 10 P AGES PRICE ONE CENT. SEE MORAN-JOHNSON FIGHT — ‘Champion and “White Hope” Both Get Great Reception on Entering the Ring at 10.20—Negro Wins a Protest That Battle Must Be Fought Under Straight Queens- berry Rules. JOHNSON GOT THE DECISION AT END OF 20TH ROUND. VELODROME D'HIVRE, PARIS, June Moran were given a great reception when they enter Tom Kennedy, corner, Tom Flannagan and several negro trainers, with James Pratt as timekeeper, were in Johnson's corner, 7.—| Both Johnson and! the ring. Willie Lewis and George Considine were in Moran's Before entering the ring Johnson suid he intended to tight straight He was informed that Moran would do the same. chief manager ot the tight, says the rules Queensberry rules M. Vienne, the the International Boxing Federation, are those of which do not allow holding and are aj Johnson entered the ring at 10.20 amid cheering. A grea The crowd gave Moran a better hand than| hout went up as Moran followed. Georges Carpentier, the French champion, who is to referee the fight, was given an ovation. Vime was called at 10.38. FIRST ROUND—Moran landed first to the stomach and head Johnson got one on Moran's jaw. ing the Pittsburghe?’s stomach SECOND ROUND—Moran forced the fighting, but Johnson man- aged to get some hard uppercuts to Moran’s jaw. Moran return landed hard on Johnson's head. Johnson sent a light left hook to Moran's cheek FHIRD ROUND—Johason gave Moran several tervilic uppercuts to the jaw while Moran responded with several jolts to the negro's stomach. Johnson landed 4 hard jolt on Movan’s eye and followed with hard knocks on the body. Johnson crowded Moran, siumbled They mixed in hard, Johnson reach- in | who FOURTH ROUND—Jobuson drew tirst bload with a right nose. The negro smiled confidently as he met Moran's attack at the same time, each landing on the other's head without harm to Moran's Hoth led Johnson FIFTH ROUND—Jobnson appeared fresher and conildent as the round | began Moran Janded hurd on Johnson's jaw and the crowd cheered John. | son retaliated with several blows to the body. Moran blocked vral hard uppercuts aud landed lightly on the negro’s solar plexus, which amused | the crowd SIXTH ROUND—Johuson conuinved the terrific uppercutting to} Moran's Jas, Moran landed with both right and left to Johnson's face. | which brought another cheer from the crowd. SEVENTH ROUND—Moran led and landed several lard ones to the while Johnson got in a hard one to the stomach. Moran landed a straight left to Johnson's chin, Johnson then rushed Moran to} the ropes without damage. Johnson opened wider the cut on Moran's nose. | EIGHTH ROUND—Johnson followed his old atyle of fighting on the He succeeded fp putting three uppercute to the Pittsburgher's negro’s head defensive jaw. In a clinch Moran pounded Jonson's stomach blows, and blocked more uppercuts from the negro. Both fighters did fine work NINTH ROUND Moran sent a left book to the body, landed one on the head and eeveral hard ones to the Jaw the fighting somewhat, Moran receiving a left on the jaw TENTH ROUND--The men mixed {t immediately at the opening of the round, Johnson was successful in the infighting. As the referee told the men to break away, Johnson sent one to Moran's nose. Moran's seconds claimed a foul, The blow out Moran's nose and mouth. The referee warned Johnson, while the crowd hooted the negro. Hard fighting landing five or six Jobnson landed a while Johnson Johnson rushed was resumed, It looked as though Moran was weakening This was all John- son's round, ELE TH ROUND— Moran landed one ov Jolinson's head The negro | then rushed the Pittsburgier and received another warning for tolding. | Moran sent three hard blows to the body, the negro retaliating viciously with blows to Moran's jaw TWELFTH ROUND Johnson succeeded to the Jaw and a straight left to the nose was breathing hard and it did not seem in landing several uppercuts and also over the eye that he could last long Moran Morvan cleverly dodged a hard swing to the Jaw THIRTHENTH ROUND—Moran ted, but could not land effectively. | While Johnson sent one to Moran's jaw, The Pittsburgher lauded hard on the negro’s jaw, which again drew a cheer from the crowd back smiling and then sent @ hard right to Moran’ jaw Johnson stood 686911906 24.04 OOOO4 OOOH 1OOS . -OELPEDDPELID2EDG99OOOOD POPS DESEO Ee e ead amine See RANI FSFE CLHESES- DE SISOS +: Yi AOD ASS SO oo Gueees SY ERAN oma 8 Pb net PEDO PPLE IEOP D-H EDEREEEOED eos Bo4 4-6 048 Moran ran tnto a punch on the nose, and in making a futile swing at Je'vn- son he ran into the FIF NTH KOUND- -Moran avoided the negro, who stood still, laugh- ing. Moran landed hard to the negro’s face, while the latter rushed him to the ropes SIXTEENTH ROUND-Jobnson forced the fighting. the stomach and the » sent a left to Moran's nose. with five more blows In rapid succession to the same place, two straight lefts to the ehin SEVE NTH ROUND: Moran made a wild swing which seemed to inake litt other left to Johnsons face, which brought a cheer. EIGHTEENTH ROUND—The negro sent one to the stomach, two to the face and then a hard left to the body. Full-Dress Crowd Saw Men in Terrific Battle rope Moran landed on He followed this Moran landed neg Johnson sent a bard left to the jaw, while Moron then sent a left to the negro's face impression on his opponent. Moran sent an- PARIS, reception from June 27.—Jack Jelnson and Frank Moran got a rousing } J outside the he Velodrome to-night, Johnson narrowly @s- an automobile, was allowed a crowd gathered when they arrived to fight for the championship of the world It that he As but finally was the first to appes vas lear had only f ¢ police, caped arrest for speeding on his we t om neres in The champion was detained by proceed after being warned. The men Betore the tight began the full $5,000, whieh ine chided many hundreds of women in evening gowns, was so thoroughly permeated with American admirers of the young “White Hope” that the feeling of encouragement could actually be fe't. Every seat in the immense Velodrome J’Hiver has been sold. Members . of the nobility of France and Englin elbows with American jockeys and sporting men here for the doub le purpose of seeing the cham- pionship decided and atte: Ai Longehamps to-morrow, when the Grand Prix will be ran {'Uzes, the Premier Duke and Peer of France, > Barthou, are among the Frenchmen who have Ss, and they are rer. resentative of the cl st priced seats the ring re called to Ut 10,30 o'clock dress audience of ace he Duke Loui Pre! The prov ne cd ( es of the rivals fight to b at 10.3) o'clovw~ $ J n remains the favorite in. « Nieleak ean ork: Alina) maveral ioe it the odds have shruns » is plenty of Moran money minor contests wil precede the main Dan MeKetrick, Moxen'e =, event uanager, says he has $10,000 fur- FOURTEENTH ROUND—Moran tried hard but unsuccessfully for the) pegro's " Several of Moran's blows brought smiles from his opponent. Thousands of Americans are here {by on American millionaire to for the Hight The Cafe de la Paix, bet van at Lt to a, but bag beee unable to find w taker ane ° merican bar igohed like nd Henry's Ame , e it was veported iy Henry's this resorts picked bodily from New ¥ flermoon Jounson is not in the this afternoon w he visitors trom goog cundditl amed. He te sald he United States got together to talk to he fat and wenn but confident, i «a fact that Jobuson thinks Hormuds . Moran is a poor Aghier and eapeste 40 and uy lo beat bin with ease, , foropean “Une Cxintas L ie Fes atians Moran is tn the pink of With p "bulls adn, He, too, ts confident, ere