The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1914, Page 16

_—_—- Bhugrue Would Be the Light- weight Champion if Decisions Were Permitted in New York. Crore 186, YelMeraina Wor Gecisions were given in New York Young Shugrue would be lightweight champion of the ‘World to-day. Oficial decisions are not given, a0 Ghugrue ts gniy the boy who whipped Welsh in nine rounds of a bout. fight was held in Madison Garden, where champions ‘ugsied for gold and more or jory ever since the days of John Bullivan and Charlie Mitchell. was @ goodly crowd of apecta- for although Shugrue has been pick- hugrue hee gh to know that he'd make it of it, Champion or sparring ry :. alike to Joe. BE wes ve La was trying to SSS Seg gressive. He didn't let is or feint, or do anythi: tly or missed and fall into tl et And w 4 = nis choices over the field and they both and|'nto submission in the first quarter low jand just lasted long enough to win i zEF in i rt HE z . és Hl 3 Se E ri Hig i & eto ai Est teats 8 5 i £ & E i B : i ; fi af iy zt a i g i es? | : ; the a 4 hil if i sk uri! : if at aH ef fs i tlt fe 5 til é i 4 Hae id i 4 4 i AIRE hae cp SEG A te Nay at i a9 RAM RAN ie = i) CAR MN RE NI TRE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DEORMBER 3, 1916. EST SPORTING PACE IN NEW YORK SHUGRUE, JERSEY CITY’S HERO, AFTER BEATING WELSH PRELOV REPT HIS RIGHT Given To WIS STomacn TALKING TO THE NEIGHBORS’ CHILDREN ON THE STOOP. wlewss LooKes Busy , BUT HE WAN'T DOING any IHing BUT Goins THROUGH THs MoTIONS| LUTHER WINNER FROM SPRINTERS | N THE HANDICAP Jockey Pool Rides Two More) Home in Front Charleston. ¥ |All Jersey City Honoring eee j| Joe Shugrue To-Day After Steady Stream of Friends Pours Into Modest Little Home to Yeap Praise on Twenty-Year-Old Lad Who Outpointed Lightweight Champion at Garden Last Night. By Vincent Treanor. If the defeat of Lightweight Cham- pion Freddy Welsh carries with it any} extraordinary pugilistic honor, twen-| ty-year-old Joe Shugrue didn’t show| Le ited, at St. Mary it to-day as he lounged around his! 4 bed, ; modest little home at 228 Second|that had been street, Jersey City. There was enough doing on all, three floors of the little wooden stooped brick pbuilding to! make any one take notice. Every. body seemed excited over the occasion but Joe himself. From the time of his return from} Madison Square Garden last night up to and all through to-day there was a constant stream of congratulation bearing friends coming through the old-fashioned door into the narrow oll- clothed hall to grasp the hand of the man who beat Welsh and to tell hi admiring dad and mother how proud they should be of Joe. Every walk of life was represented in the throng, from the coal and wood| man with his pushcart from around| the corner to the district boss, Even children on their way to and from school stopped at the door and peered through the windows for a glimpse at Jersey City’s latest hero. ALL THE NEIGHBORHOOD TALK OF THE FIGHT. All the other little Shugrues—there are eight of them, ranging from the youngest, three years old, up to Joe— seemed swelled with pride. Every- body was talking about the wonder- ful lad who, fighting only three years, Says Hitchcock had made the enviable record of beat- Horses Are Safe}in: 10 cvampen. i ! ' i The grocery man across the street H { room, where were gathered a ha dozen of his chums, at Cathol! Joe to Australia. Others found s on upholstered chalis of the old pa lor variety. All hands were intere: ed in the newspa: fight. sald Jimmy fortable. place on the read snatches from v: stories of the encounter, w listened to careles IN HIS OWN BOYHOOD PALS. RACB TRACK, CHARLESTON, Dec, 3.—A well filled card was down for decision here this afternoon. The handicap, which came fourth, was the feature. Some good sprinters ‘were named to start in it over the five and a half furlong route, FIRST RACE. For three-year-olds and upward; eelling; five and a« half furlongs.— Priwer, 108 (Pool), 6 to 1, 5 to 3, 6 to B, firet; Behest, 104 (Robinson), 6 to 3, 1 to 3 second; Ortyx, 100 ‘®myth), 6 ¢o 2, even, 1 to 3, third. Time, 1, . Fred Levy, Charley Brown, Bodkin, Sir Fretful, Scarlet Letter, King McDowell, Cooster, Sor- dello, Heartbeat also ran. ‘The opening event, a dash of five and a half furlongs, had the largest fleld of the day, there being twelve starters. Ortyx and Behest were the garded as a fine oll Shugrue in ring costume, with his hands at his side Doyle,” said Joe in explanation. nants ‘from Australia. at Welsh didn’t hurt red Joe to a question. SHUGRUE HOLDING HIS THREE-YEAR.OLD BROTHER AT THE GATE OF HIS HOME. (Snapshot at Shugrue'’s Home To-Day by Evening World Photographer.) | Snyder Returns; had strong following, but neither waa good enough. The winner was the 6 tol chance Priwer, who raced Ortyx I am going to try to beat him, but he beats me I can't help it.’ “He didn't beat me, was trying his be it every minut and I had to fight carefully. see, Welsh ha: and he, follo right. eyo with that, lookout all the time. by a neck, Hehest had no trouble being second, finishing four lengths in front of Ortyx. @ECOND RACE. For two-year-olds; selling; six fur- longs.—Fair Helen, 113 (Turner), 18 to 6, 6 to 6 and 3 to 5, frat; Lida Earl, 103 (Snider), 30 to 1, 10 to 1 and 6 Tdiola, 109 (Connolly), 0 nd & to 6, third, Time— Fernrock, Peg, Kopje, Jack Earl Bingo and Timepiece By John Pollock. Berea “i, non Hero Mt Freddie Welsh still retaine his title of world’s | eet Chick Hayes, the Indianayulis, bantam, in Nghiweight champion, deapite the fact that he lost |New Orleans on “Des et Bide 2. C, of on points to Joe “Young” Shugrue, He received © big bunch of money for his trouble as he drew ie ir te Long Acre A. | down exactly §4,197,0 for his end, This amouat ‘i tasde was 85 per cent. of the gross receipts, ‘The grose | tiv, receipts of the fight figured exactly $11,004, Uf this amount Shugrue received $1,708.10, thie be- tng 15 per cont, of ross, Nhugrue had to and the bartender on the corner found Shugrue’s fight the only topic worth discussing with their custom- ers. Mrs, Shugrue, the mother of the flock, kept out of the Iimelignt inside the house. She busied herself down- airs in the kitchen, below the street level. Occasionally she peered upward through the windows at the crowd before the door. She was cooking b WwW. H. Snyder, who trained Thomas Hitchcock's horses in France, re- rea: mith, otfeial ‘ret. eree, ” Heecher ant ia spazt oh Ketalee, Gis today trot Milwaukee. fe” 208 Meleler, are Jems and BAdie Mi ., UiSGatiny’’ the Montana , jontal boat" Raith “meet te i. fifty yearlings and two-yva early in tho fight. safe in Southern France and w y, Sant at ther “cba the aight “a | BOF Bingo ruled favorite over the fleld that raced in the second event, but he was never dangerous at any part of the running and Anished up next to last, The Winner was the strongly backed second choice, Fair Helen, which broke in front id at on opened up a gap which the othors could never close, At the finish she ‘was being eased up three lengths in front of Lida Earl, which was tho same margin in front of Idiola. THIAD RACE. For three-year-olds and upward; sell- i one mile and twenty yarde—Bushy Head, 108 (Van Dusen), 8 to 5, 1 to 4 did you?” Joe was asked. “Did it look that way?" swered. decisively in a longer bout?” “Well, yes. After last night.” ert ging or show one things from Au: tralia than talk about himself. He w: very proud of a new bathrobe pr Jersey City has made a hero of him, me ie t Rie “ i New College Rowing Association 1 ees, Ti Plans to Merge All Regattas Into Fixture Like the Henley HE Collegiate Rowing Association of America, organized re- cently, plans to merge all the college boat races into one rowing fixture, to be conducted on the same lines as the Henley regatta in London. This will mean a week of raced, with the various college crews rowing heats, until it gets down to two crews, There will be races also for scullers. The eight-oared events will be for varsity and fresh. men crews. . At the meeting when the new organization was launched were rep- resentatives of all the leading colleges and the military and naval acad- emies. They discussed the abolishing of the annual battle on the water between Harvard and Yale and other dual events, as well as the Pough- keepsie regatta. The colleges that have long been in favor of cutting down the racing distance of four miles see in this plan a chance to bring about shorter races, If the crews are called upon to compete in heat races it may bring the distance down to two miles or less. In the Henley ‘regatta the distance is about one mile and a half. The representatives at the meeting, which was held in Philadelphia, have reported back to snake || their colleges, and in about two weeks another meeting will be called, Mr. |] when these delegates will have power to act accept this percentage in onler to get the natch, ipped to America at the first op- for Welsh was the champion and his manager was portunity, Early in the war the fm & positive tw dic rms, were witnte three miles of aed hment of uhlans. Ummatiotale efter the Sanares. Weise figns Zee bakes Preston Burch, an American trainer, ea a ee ee a ren op. | ezaen ute at Wlee lamer fo Seni @ [atill in France, will return next week. "iid" Lowta, tho] © @ Antenide to take a Tost a, _——S————— one wil poke Te nue | os dates [inti tithe ei | TROOP | WILL PERFORM what sinelled like chicken soup. Grer hia in @ twenty-round Daitle in Austrene, | |"! a wey fought betore Upstairs in what is known among ‘They will meet on Dee, 23, The second bout will i Ante mts! AT CHARITY HORSE SHOW. | o1a fashioned folk as the parlor sat be in January end Shugrus's ovauent, Will be |e eens them i heey gy venta the father in his shirt sleeves and Gither Wreddie Welsh or Charley White of Cbi-| Jack ie New Or'sane lishtwelani Troop I, Second Cavalry, U. 8 A, | ‘BO fathe oon, nochotit Bryn a fen Tab lknown in’ military circles as the Biue | Collarless, still discussing the fight After many attempts a maich hag been clinched See riche Ma, om Me Troop of Yankee Cossacks, will | with the visitors, Joe bobbed in now peduaes, ypiah South tet Jim, olf the Ha Tfobiages iia ale mond "Unut ae (hte from’ its quarters ut the Little] and then to shake hands with the im Giant Weil, come, Loeette . » G vile on aturday aight, ing School down Fifth Avenue to Mtg’ sre Garden, whi Arnona the MsMabonsanoounced today iuat | MAGlaOn, .Saveck. The Ae tarauenout newcomers, and out, fret; Good Day, 111 (chills | farmet “tant han, sce White the ean heh ae te, Ted Kid” | Horne Pd of honor to the show and, 6to1, 2 ‘ Hain beth at the Entre C the Rmpie '® leidentaily, will give the public an’ o Ge Med tah thts [sate eo Efe ae tS cy ‘A » cl u army an \e pre- 10 and 7 to 20, third. Time, 1.46, Mar- oF brivay theralaich is otf |Aity branch of tivice of a strenuous shon, Col. Holloway and Frank Hudson Tuo club, managers have, announced tap, bouts King, "The troop has won iY wnele oe H. G. Bedwell furnished the winner | yu, oaeiay cent “ iene Thence Hockley “tga | OCLIOM ot tone. and te Feputed to" be of the third race in Bushy Head, who w te 8 to bor a the Miarkey A. at least al in point of efficiency to was at all times an odds-on choice. Ry a Re Body of mee I Ape or Get Those who accepted the short price |* oli row 4 ating Jolie aint, Se Bi had quite a scare, as he just did last jooks after the aftaire of Jimmy Blute for ten-rour rape. Puebio pear inom Vat Bitty” drape tht itagectng [Deron ation to attend the event was any simil clal uest of Major Gen. ify apeelat reauent, of Maier Ge. sion was Kranted to haye the troopers . is getting |pertorm at the show. Confirmation of Harrie, long enough to win. In the stages y champege, he led bya good margin, but inthe | Wiese ate ray bad acd, cl fast quarter of a milo tired so that wen had to jeu for his ten-round ith Al Reich, which |recolved yesterday from Capt, Charles be i fi sdway Byer Ot ta teat BE a eT wv lG, Harvey, commanding officer | of y Ti ‘ating, he would bring the met ‘read, for ele a2 Ne Knows thet | Sommete ‘fachment of eighty-nine put forth his best to it t him to | Good Day an three at the end. URTH RACE. All ages; handicap; five and furiongs.—Luther, 104 (Pool), fy ann 2 to 1, 4 to 6 frat; Dr. Carman, (Smyth), 3 to 1, 7 to 6, 7 to 10, wee. ond; Ancon, 104 (Connors), ‘to 2, en, 1 to 2 third, Time, 1.08 8-5, Brave Cunarder, Crossbun, Mr, Mack, Colle, Caar Michael also ran. ‘The New York National League Club will op- m pose any move that is to be made to cut down | laying out of om Seah ae. the moster of players after May 16, denies he ° ee intend tp have fifty or more players in the trait ral League. tu Baltimore they claim | ng camp at Matlin, Tes. although ft is ceva terms and lgoed ‘ihe Seca certain that thie squad will be ‘shared’ before the team heads north, officials of the club are against amy policy that will hamper McGraw in fis efforts to rebuild, Home of the other clus ere for the South uext, mouth Wo superintend d h feat et pees aicago, last night ‘ ha is wr Yore nest weak. at Commision, which zation. y colored ry Ne : reeniey ihe sent ee 1 it bot rR the Perla, a if President of th 7 Ei; BasDths’ t og hy | the fight and todk him awa: i ‘Welsh has retained a well known sur. : geon to save the finger, = re ‘The semi. | While many of were oti Bato & my free agent, Me berth, y Moore was @ corking ten-round fight, about even. Moriarty may have had a little best of it, banding but so lit fe oui eligible, bo ae laa Sa (Snapshot To-Day by Evening World Photographer.) Defeat of Freddy Welsh Then he'd run upstairs to “HIS” These were boys who went to school with bim One was stretched off on another straddled a trunk ack and forth with “Ah, Edgren’s is the best, Whalen from his com- Aside from a group. picture of the family over the marble mantle there was nothing to suggest the abode of fighter except what Is probably re- painting of standing “That picture was given to me by Jimmy On the other sides of the room the wall was covered with souvenir pen- collected on his trip to and There was the ship | that brought him over and the one that brought him back. There were others labeiled Sydney, Honolulu and which he me," | Willie Blackburn, “He sure prised me, I figured when I got into | that competed in the recent three-hour although he| ery fast left hand this with a snappy | I didn't want him to cut my So I had to be on the “Welsh held me a lot and I had to| fight my way out of all the clinches, | but he’s a good one and awful hard to hit on the chin, I found that out “In that last round when Welsh cut loose you seemed to lose your head— he an- “I didn't lose my head at Welsh wis just bulling his way “Do you think you could beat Welsh Shugrue is the most modest of fight- |’ He would rather talk about his sented to him at the Garden after the fight, but despite his natural reticence, EDITED BY |. ROBERT EDGREN j How Would You Play to Make This Spare? taah ) The accompaning diagram shows & Spare that bowlers are often called on to make during @ match, but few know the correct way. There are several ways of making this dificult spare, but only one correct way. How do you play it? Should ball strike No. 7 if so, which playing this Bowlin or some other pin and ne? The best ways of are, submitted to the Editor, will be c to the explanation written by Lee Johns, who holda the world’s record for high sco: MAHAN AND GLICK 1915 CAPTAINS FOR it BOSTON, Dec, 3—Edward Mahan jot Natick, Mass., was elected captain | of Harvard's 1916 eleven at a meeting of this year’s squad. Mahan is twen- ty-two years old. He prepared at . | Philltps-Andover and captained the freshman team in his first year at | Harvard. He played halfback on the varsity the last two seasons and both times was an all-American selection, ie PRINCETON, Dec. 3.—Frank Glick of Pittsburgh was unanimously chosen captain of Princeton's football team for 1915. He played on the freshman eleven here and was quarter and halt back for two years on the varsity. Glick took a prominent part ig the late rally against Yale last month. Se | THREE-DAY ROLLER RACE MEET ON BANKED TRACK, A three-day roller skating race meet will be held at Madison Square Garden on Dec. 16, 17 and 18. A ten-lap course, built on the principles of the bicycle track, will be constructed for the meet- ing, and the novelty of the contestants whirling around the turns at a 45: gree angle should furnish a brand new thrill. ‘The local end will be held up ») Frank Goldi Woodworth and the balance of the field eam race in the Garden. the ring that he was guing to knock |‘ cety four starters in. the on my block off. I said to myself, ‘Well, | grind the going should be interesting at if | all times. Plank Admits i Lea GETTYSBURG, Pa., Dec. 8.—Hédie Plank admitted to-day that he signed a contract to play in the eral League. He would not say what club he will join. Plank also admitted that he had received a flattering offer to pitch for the Highlanders, but the Federal League gave him a better contract. a CHARLESTON ENTRIES. (Special to The Krening World.) CHARLESTON. 8. C., Dec. 3.—The entries for tomorrow are as folow 3 two-year-old mal jurance, 112; With Fea e, O; Nagh, 1 112; Dal irschy, ' 114, ¢. Track fast, Treatment Piles Sample treatment of Pyram! Remedy mati tor trike quick relief, protruding rectal troul tho P’ Tytamid bide Marshal Mpa fall and add sf Fond . HARVARD AND TIGERS, 4 *