The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1916, Page 14

eam camanamecttansne Oe 6B -* ane } Moran Would Be Handicapped by Weight and Size if Matched vith Willard. Copyright, 1916, hy The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), HE centro of interest in the heavywelght class just now is Frank Moran, whose two knockouts of Jim Coffey have earned him as much fame as If he'd walloped @ Way through all the heavyweights right up to Willard. There isn’t a doubt in the world that Moran ts the man to fight Willard. Ho's the only man. Thore are two or three gentle- men of the ring who have some slight claim upon Moran, but he’s in the happy position where he can over- look elight claims, Years ago Jim Savage gave him a bad beating and stopped him in seven rounds, But Frank can point out the fact that since then ho has gone higher than Jim, and although Savage is fighting well there'll be no public demand that Muran wipe out the “blot on his “acutcheon.” Also there is the case of Gunboat Smith, who beat Moran in twenty rounds in San Francisco, Moran has done great things since then, He has just knocked out the man who had just knocked out the Gunner. So the Gunner’s claim upon Moran recognition automaticly ceases. There's no reason now why Moran should fight either Savage or Smith, unless it happens that he's so full of confidence in his powers that “bush ces” wen't in the slightest de- gree interfere with a natural desire to wipe the old slate clean, Moran has developed into @ much better fighter than ho was when he met Savage and Smith. Naturally in- telligent, he has studied the art of fighting effectively, and within the limits of his physique has nearly per- * fected it. For a man six feet tall and weighing 196 pounds when in perfect condition he's the best in his class. ‘There is much to admire in Moran's style of fighting. He's perfectly cool id confident when in the ring. He is an excellent ring general. He has no set rule, and can change his pace and his action to fit the emergency of the moment. He knows when to rest and when to fight. And he's possessor of a deadly punch when the time comes to deliver it, In Willard, however, Moran will meet a man half a foot taller, with a much greater reach, outwelihing him fifty pounds or more when in condi- tion, and fully his equal as @ ring general and as a boxer, ATCHING the fight between Willard and Johnson in Ha- vana I was impressed with Willard’s absolute coolness and the perfect balance of his defense and offense. There was never a moment in the twenty-six rounds when he left opening through carolessne: When stung bard he struck back quick as a flash, yet didn't expose himself in doing it. He never stepped buck from Johnson's rushes, but blocked or avoided nearly all of his most dangerous blows. There were only two moments in the fight when Willard seemed to be in danger. Once Johnson, after working an opening for @ minute or two, slipped aside and sunk a terrific left hook fairly into the pit of Willard’s stomach, Willard’s face was drawn up in a grimace of pain, but,he instantly re taliated by driving his right into Johnson's ribs before he could step back. ‘The second time Johnson caught him on the jaw with a hard swinging loft, knocking Willard over to one aide, and as his head bobbed down swung a fearful uppercut and hit him squarely on the point of the chin from the other side, knocking him back again. And as Johnson was motionless for a fraction of a second in the natural expectation that Wil- ‘lard would drop, Willard swept back with a hard right into Johnson boty. He had taken Johnson's heavi est punches, perfectly delivered, and struck back. He was unshaken. The blows had only angered him Right there Johnson backed away with the first suggestion of discour- agement, in his face—the first fear of coming defeat. Frank Moran didn't bit Coffey a blow that was as hard as any one of these three Johnson landed on Willard. And Willard took Johnson's heavier punches without ' showing stress or any emotion but a quick impulse to strike back and give punch for punch. ILLARD {s a better offensive boxer than Moran because he is a rangier, straighter and ‘harder hitter. He has a better left hand, He delivers a long left lead with a twisting finish that reminds one of the old McCoy “corkscrew.” He is quick as a flash with that left. His hitting with the right is like \Moran’s, straight and hard. He dives in with body punches in the \same way, and bits straight to the Jaw in the same way. He has an advantage in greater reach, As a defensive fighter Willard ts much superior to the smaller man, ‘Where Moran does little blocking and fights with his hands low much of the time, depending upon his powers of resistance, Willard, who can take fa punch fully as weil, doesn’t take them. He uses his great height to lean back out of range, pulling away UP-TO-DATE AND NEWS 1916, IN NEW YORK [rosB"2.2%en] “BEST SPORTING PAGE HOW MORAN WOULD LOOK IN RING WITH WILLARD GAFFNEY INSISTS. ~FORGIANT S1OCK —_s Will Meet Sinclair To-Day, However, but Says There’ Nothing New. ie is the latest, “hot off a ar on the rumored sale of the | Giants’ club, Harry Mempstead, President of the club and the man who has stock to sell if there te going to be « sale, denies emphati- cally that any deal for his interest pending and that he bas no intention of retiring from base x Harry Sinclalr, the Oklahoma oll King, who is generally picked as the prospec nts, save that he t ad for Bow Warns 6 wot ADVANTAGE IN HEIGHT AND 5O POUND ADVANTAGE IN WEIGHT WOULD MAKE HIM Tower OVER FRANK MORAN) \Wivard LAvaHED WHEN Jounson WOMMERED HIM OVER THE HEARY . .. - Cound MORAN HIT HIM ANY MARDER ? Mysterious Tip Postpones © owner of sn't seen Hem three weeks and that he hasn't made Dundee and Welsh Match |". e'.e.0088e | his Boston franchise last Saturday to Perey Haughton and who has been par for Sinclair in ed deal, declares to-day that taken any action in the | Slated for 71st Armory eae | Scotty Monieth, Told by Promoters That Match Is Off for the Present Because of Controversy Over Armory Boxing, Leaves for Denver—Wenck Had Announced Nothing, but = Gov. Whitman Could Stop Contest. ys - er 1am in the same position to- day as | was yesterday,” said Mr. Gaffney, “which means | have either mate nor received an offer for the New York Nationa! Leag Club. President Hempstead’s statement yecterday was abso- 4, lutely correct. Mr. Sinclair, | know, The Johnny Dundec-Freddy Welsh whero he i Stuniey Yoakum -~ onty-firet | (2 & twenty-round decision bout Jan hasn't seen him for three weeks. Aight scheduled for the Seventy-frat When wo get back the Welsh] Of coures | would like fo-be Mn | Regiment Armory Thursday night has) 40. y faiiy be'reasracced, | Bineinlite nartnay ae 00 ue deen postponed temporarily. Thisan-| Ti ff of the bo Giants. Who wouldn't?) But - — as a sed. Tt is pos things now stand | know nethin® St. Nicholas Inn Trio SHERMAN LAW NOT VIOLATED WHEN BALTIMORE )|s"'me",,_Momecr™ ce',,coiey| oe cocina surnone Takes Two Out of Three || ¥*S WIPED OFF MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL MAP about any sale. | met Mr. Sin- clair yesterday and | may poi bly see him to-day, but as for Chairman Wenek of} having any definite engagement Commission an-| with him about buying the club, that nothing excepting | that is all tommyret Harvey, matchmaker of the Sev-! Seventy-first to hold off for a jenty-first Regiment Athletic Assdcia- | tion, had informed him, Scotty could) give no real reason for the eudden} noune announcement, but he surmised that] direct con e WASHINGTON, Jan. 11,—-ta answer to a query made by Mepresenta- | | and from Gov. Whitman| Mr. Sinclair said to-day thi he From Hunts Point Palace)\ i223, tect 2 eases of Saaicn as even, | ie was auc to the controversy and) conid interfre withthe tout, Weck | Was standing absolutely att on the 4 r " * ‘ “g re cert ver! expre: mse! a oposition hhe i ° Organized Baseball wiped Baltimore off the Major League map, in the opposition from certain quarters 07 xpresi himself like this Proposition. The oil King said there |holding professional boxing shows in “Uniess Gov. Whitman, himself, | Were no new developments, that he State armories. ues orders to the contrary, the | hadn't seen President Hempstead tor Montetth also assumed that the} bexing bout between Johnny weeks. | promoters, fooling that the public had| Dundee and Freddy Welsh, at the is good reason for believing |,been ted to believe the bout was more! Seventy-firat Regiment Armory, |that certain New York National In First G i Geriegt es vo enol | Skzeement for tho elimination of the Federal League, witch included the in First Game of Series in Even-|Grana Centrals wilt journey to the! ] Baltimore franchise. In his letter to the Attorney General Linthicum said: ame In Even- | orons to engage the Crovonas. “<The question which prompta thie letter ia the one whether or rney 0” ¥ "8 * not ¢! js a question coming under the Sherman Law, and, if so, ing World Tourney O'Rourke's mene Sot Se Riaien corige ences whether there is not some Government control which could be en- i pion Jimmy Sinith defeated Otto Helitay forced to prevent such a monopoly.” vas ; League club stockholders contem~ Pin Topplers Make High Team *Montclalr, N, Jy rollin am average of Tho response of the Department of Justice, signed by G, Carroll Todd, | | oF Hess wncertaln, ean aa eee ied Phaanigied Thurs- | plated sciling their interest before Score of 611 42h an against Helltas 1 itions Smith |] assistant to the Attorney General, gave the opinion of the Department as || longer a sure jay night. The State Athletic | peace between organized baseball aud tion. Commi competed against seven local men at tho | | follows: ion has mo authority |the Federal League was concluded. Milturd alleys, Brooklyn, for. two con: “The Department has received your letter of the 3ist ult., inclosing “Ts the bout off for good?” Scotty! 49 stop it. Col. of the |in abi6, tho meoepente nf DOME Ea Sesutive evenings, he sore ie a letter from J. H. Strohmeyer of Baltimore, Md., complaining of an was asked. Seventy-firet Regiment is very pinyers wasn't extra bright and it alleged compact between certain representatives of the Federal League and the leaders of so-called Organized Baseball, one result of which will be to eliminate Baltimore as a Major League city. | regret to have to advise you that the transaction complained of does not appear to constitute any ground for action by the Department. “Oh, no; it will probably be decided anxious that the bout should (didn't seem probable that the team later, at the Seventy-First Regiment be held in the Armory. The (Would do any better this season. Armory, but when I can’t say just + ‘© Baseball times were bad and there shied “T faa sociation of the regi- | was the threatened invasion of Man now,” replied Montelth, “I am leaving complied with every re- jhattan Isle by the Feds. The war- to-night with Dundee for Denver, quirement of the law under which | #ing stockholders, being business men, 2 Basin le, cehduateal crc figured that the time had come te | pale jeted, and even soil provided they could get their | has a permit from the Fire De- |price. ‘This was about the time when : partment, testifying to the safety pd Sterlaly sepronsnes Preeteny 1 Gs i ' empstead and inquired abou iy ‘ " aie Alling: geiaane theilie. poealbility of buvins «@ controlling in- - _ | ut terest in the club. Before negotiationa sa | Season Opens (| o-Night By John Pollock ; license for the contest, because |came to a head the baseball situation SCHEDULE TO-NIGHT. It looks now as if the State Athletto | Leriasky outpointed Cowler a few wets aga.) there was no way In which one [suddenly cleared. Sears Deewana 3 Grane, Cente tireanere, | = Commission of this State and the State| Charley Wuite will mferee the contos | regularly applied for could be | Warring factions wie ae client cme "g{ The St. Nicks, Who Won the}%*. | Athletic Comisisaion of Wieconain Will] re tensound tout between George Chip of | refused.” stockholders immediately saw bett HE Hunts Point Palace was| *o© Ol INICKS, mys Ce} The Harvard Club.opencd the seas {Come to an agreement in @ few days} pietsburgh and Al MeCoy for the mkbilewelgnt | “What about the statement of|times ahead and decided to retal Ria (neck oe ahathor evenstal eon Gn the Baa last woek | "hereby they will recognize each other's} tite will te fought at tie Broutway Sporting | Adjt.-G Siotesbury iesued last |their bolding Championship Last Season. suspensions of fighters who violate con-| Clav of Brooklyn on Thumday evening, Jan. alae 9 7 sve-} {Ni Ss ast Season, | y. a aaa > of a > lav of Brooklyn on ‘Thumday evening |} night to the effect th he Go i night's bowling in The Eve-| Pp F CASON, |with a victory over the Croscent A. | arameans O° Tenens eine ee of the| instied of Jan. 1A ‘The managers of the men ne that the Governor ning World thrve-nfan amateur Wu-} Bay the Hockey Club C. ‘The Crimson graduates showed | acts um CADE At & meetin or the | Areided oo thls uate today, and aio agreat that | Uéin't approve of the idea,” Wench Mercury Footers \ nament last night, when O'Rourke| jenough hockey ability to warrant the |commiasioners decided to Join handa with | @ ™8 will welgh in at 158 pouude at the ring: | Wun asked 208, 226, vs. Louts STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN it fe 102 auls THE WORLD TOURNEY. — | /i!vtrhinrut 260, st . . . mith, 170, 220, 181, Holt 188, Goote 167, Aimet 129, Hilly 209, Hulsberg 169. Amateur Hockey League Fistic News and Gossip > on Are} and his three St, Nicholas Inn sharp- | eaeitcan ail belict that they will be contenders] tne commission of this State, and Chair- | 1%: Tt “nner will meat Mike Gibbons i eee Renn Omeeay Elect Officers shooters invaded the Lowenthal acad- | in the league race. The Boston A. A.jinan Walter Laginger was authorized to} Daye Taub of Aknn, 0., aod Mare Davis of |@D0UC whether or not the Governor emy and captured two of the three, ME St. Nicks, champlons, and{wili play here Saturday right, meet-|negotlate with our commission in thts| Cleveland, O., have just announced that they win | SPProved of the idea, and I think 1 et sessions scheduled there. Snce tus the Hockey Club open the|!ng the Cresconte matter. It ts almost certain that the | eb appolut « commision of three men in afew| Would know If the Governor waa| ‘Tho annual election of the New \ The . ec stu 0] ns in great style in the opening Amateur Hockey League Despite their defeat at the hands|New York State Athletic Commtaston | ite t° orgy mee mene bs os against it,” Wenck replied York A. C, will be held to-night af Possion, “Chester Robingon rolled a|ecedule at St. Nicholas Rink to-night,| of the Harvard .Club, Crescents | Will grant the requost, te niad tocar te Cons tek ton ta Atwn, | “1 have soon Mr. Olv, the Gover. the club house, and if a warm canvags high score of 262 for the se com-| Tonf Howard, the former Yale] still figure that they ve an ex- Ria” Lowa” the Kewiide welterwegat, | USI! Laub Will order his commission to snake nor's Secretary, very recently, or|counts, there should be @ hot time at we oints of Browns 7 ae ‘ina enn Ted h refund the to tho epectators if the | ginco t controvel he ballot boxes, Thi den' OR ele ey Cr touren (couch, has been working with the|cellent ghance to win the champion-| anq Jeck Britton ave going to butte egain in the | forte mre tame affalte, = since the controversy started. Mr. |ihe Balint Sohuney, one, en ceaaaas . 4 » tourney. jg | Hockey Club this season, and he ex-| ship. They lead all the clubs tn the | squared circle, This will be their fourth meeting, — Orr said nothing to lead me to be-|Powhatan Robinson, the regular nae bronze medal of the tourney. His ONES re tmiin's “double ceatyry” | pects his charges to score a victory [league in the number of champion- |The were matchet today by Charley Mumas,| | Frankie Bums of Jeney Cir, who foust Kid| lleva that the Governor was opposed | the, Vice, Pranidency, and Hebert A. gave their trio a high team acore of]over tho Sf Nicks, Howard haa| ships won, having nino to their credit | {Me Butte Cue “6 untae he ee ae a ab an Ae ore amtie| (2, 20lding bouts in the armories.” — | regulary tor i blace on the Governing: Sit and Cais, ‘Ereaketone was the|DIeHty of good material. At present In the nineteen years of the organidi- | Jy" 4q." writin la to receive @ guaramtes ot |in the same cit) on Prida) night, Me will go] “It te just posable,” said Wenck, | Notte ony ad tu wheather the ope rice, vals, * ® re: ast night as to whether tho oppoate tion had a chan Hunts Point’ line-up, Harry Price |t 1ooks as If the St. Nicks have a hard| ‘The gt. Nick: making his initial appearance in the |row to hoe to capture another cham-Jand the Hockey Club one, The New 7 big event. Price, by the way, rolled|pionship. The two Joston teams, tho| York A. C. hus four champlonships to Wty Othane, who ts responsible for the quest | Na A Fhe Mest " the most consistent game AUG halon As A and Saarvasds Glus. aon ite credit, the Brooklyn 8. ¢ One and | eiccewe of Benny Leowend, the creck local Nght Higme WN sens ot Tommy Rare » sonally, but I am very sorry that L home team, and it. was his scoring |) o0. 1.) vive f n dorera one, None of these] wont, wold the writer today thet he thinks they a ANGE ccaicina taisas (Gale dolea, & Gees told thatcenera in the second eeasion that enabled his | Yes strong and Boston fans look to} clubs x at present repri ented in the | Harry Pollok docs not want to let Freddie Wellh Phen go id Philadeipils on Monday night,| that over the phone, I have only one team to put up a better than Gu0]see one of these teams capture thelleague by a team ty Leonard tn a bout 4 Jeok Hanlon, wi elinches the bouts for thelinw to follow and. th ¥ Jie! Y | % , Commission total, but the St, Nicks managed to ee |e, wl ace Pollok for the Meat thane t0- | Iaeracie Uitat Gs. wiar Gar ware lRonorne te 5 208 grab thelr second victory by nineteen lay," aid Gibson, Lay dggpeetlee # adhered to it, in granting & license — _ ‘and if he does not accept | Trick, manager of W to sign articles of fto the Seventy e In ‘the final session the visitors| PUMACe ECCKS | to make a path for him, White the ian wats Andrews, the rugge! welterwaigit of "hI." I jarly and legally applied for. | ” if dropped badly, while the Hunts Point- © no knockdowns, the bulky Fly Leach Creas, who fighte Johnny Harvey at the} Who 19 revanded ae a coming Mghier Shave won three titles | #00. mith an option of 90 per cent, of the] against Johnny Misse, the New Orleans bantam |continuing, “that Gen, Stotesbury rom rece who made euch 9 fire showntng in the fights he} would like me to do something to had in this vicinity, ‘The Indy are slated to! prevent the bouts, to please him per- Madison Square Ge : 1s J can not be the goat in this mat rolled their best game, Capt | Ji M h eal a | ‘ ay declared We , ‘ y staggered probably half a dozen times | Manhattan A.C. of Harlem to-m0 it, has r ar enck with finality, Breakstone ‘and Pals showing a de-| timmy urp y 8) tn the impact o: crashes on the » been matched ly bts eee ae Joe Welling. the crok Chicago lightwalght, who | There ix nothing in the law to pre | cided limprovement, The home trio 4 A eset “_—* Mole tha tihoktn | ls ready to fight Johnny Dundes « tventyrounl| vent the Neventy-first Regiment Ath took this, their only game, by ninety- Wi St k Pike peg ag Boasoape go et New Orleam on the winnertakeall-buls, etic Association holding bouts, las Sho! pins, Hoth teams retain. thelr mnin reak sam sae |UPANSEM: OF i round at he Crone AC. | AFG, Sle wanna. White, ni tenes [por bigger than the law om ik 1 M Broklyn on Saturday evening, Jan, 16, wi same positions in the standing. ‘The pa Peeps ten beta! cd Weta toda of Oshkosh, Wi, ia & ten-mund bout ato a - scores: | an % let Leach ts rested oy to be stayed at Ta Crowe, Wis Jan Bt Nicholas Ino-=iMunte Voint-- | | PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 11—~Johnay | ° tendo ia in 0 | EP eens teek as tee Goteeae wen will clash at 135 pounds weight in | dpemeemeemcemcee -memsamcmmeen +m «180 TEE Th Price ae 18 325] Dundes, the New York Hghtweight,| *{teen-reund bout here last nigh i, M. ni eel ' I} We Pak Nee i’ LP A] checked ihe winning streak of 3091 rgpcepown, van, t1-—Jonnny |, "ohstig acme oe Pameat| 9), sear ie Foal ow te are || Golf Notes ppre-Hobinewn, 282; Urmabetone, 20:) Murphy, tho clever West Philadel-|prummie defeated Young MCAUlIft Nets | cn cout tate ta nae arranged three @oed | ment made by die V'atterwon of Yonkers tha , t mie defen oung MecAullff here | tcn-round boats for the next ahow of the club on | MM MAUS Oy Cikee | tee ton, the Hoboh»: | <<—easc<smesm: seme: sem: sam: eum eam +m — phian, by defeating him tn six light-|jinst night in fiteen rounds of a fast | Satuatay night, Marry Donahwe of Peoria, Ll fans ight, Al, saya that Patterson mus [ Ives quick The Bergman sta will get an-| ning rounds at the Olympia last | bout. It was a packed house, Battling | has Won threo bouts in succemion at the | eisaken, for he hae already matchal Noleou to | 4% al delegaies to the annual meet- | fiet, stops Iteh- [Qe BASE Rept to tain Sree Po: | night. Murphy had been going along | Levineky ran the show. Drummio used | ol clube, will take on Willle Bebaefor in the | (yng Prankle Muck at Lawrence, Maw., on Thur | ins Of ihe United States Golf Associa: | or protruding piles, hemerrholag one sition when they moot (ne Bronx at a great clip latgly, having beaten|@ left hand jab and body punches to| mala event In the other two sorape, Augle Rat-| gay nicut and Marry Pierce, the hant-hitting| tion at the Tae Salle in Chicago on Vri-) all rectal troubles, in the privaay Central trio at the ‘ Ae reat advantage ier battles Jonegh McCauley and Tommy Tuobey | ynokicn lightweight, et New Britain, Conn.,| day’ evening will leave here to-morrow, |}0UF own home. | 600 @ box at all Academy to-night. The Brooklyn] Joe Shugrue, Ad Wolgast and Light-!& teeides Sek mead, Reotinn In the party will be Howard F. Wht. | @iUS6i8t®. A single box often cures, Se a == | woig ‘ nion Freddie Welsh, ail] — jan, 31, parsy " a Vt) Free sample for ¢ weight Champion Freddie Welsh, ail hey, the Beeretary of the U. 8. G. A.;| malted sae ine en atrie, with. booklet wrapper, if you sine ths ee j a P ion Johnny Kilbane 1s signed ap for| Scotty Montisth, who handle the affalm ot while leading with the other hand.|in a row, but he struck a snag in M l Wi l Champion Johnny ithe atts ot |? In his fast straight left hand he has | arve rest ES | another pattie in Philadelphia, Peckey Homme, | Jonnuy Dundes, is now manager of Charlo: eierick ¥, Wheelyr the nominee for us goupon below, the peraon of Dundes. | the game little lightweight of thls cfty, will be| ‘young’ Weinert, the Newark heavyweight, | treasurer, 1, Ai Winthrop and Max iB Bye pate premat bedy blows, The effect of Johnny's stinging | Zb szko to Dr his opponent, they beving been engaged to-day | sontiech informed the writer of thie fact early | Beh ectien || FREE SAMPLE COUPON yhe! g : punches showed at the conclusion of y CLUWD | to ciasis in @ stx-round bout at the Olympia A, | todas, Bootty sare that Weinert 4 him to 40! phe Morris County Golf Club, which || P¥RAMID DRUG COMPANY, hen Jim Savage was trying to silp|P . j when \ . Fs Pos ag repent aur ried erg pe bs of that aity on Jan. 31, Hommey ought to give | nis busines and he agreed to do so, Jack Bulger, | jo: its clubhouse last year w a fire| 629 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mioh, BD ee Meee a Tat cimalaltias the bout, Murphy's ac aa ised: ; aie Kilbane a atiff battle, ae be gare bim «hard fight | who was formerly Weinart’s manager, sare be | completely destroyed the building, {s | Kindly send mae Free sample of | Bynch—-one of Jim * wil sg alties.| ing; he had a slight cut on his left} Wade Zbyszko, the mighty son of| at Toedo, 0., on Nov, 22, made 613,000 for Weinert out of nine fights, planning to rebuild on the other ‘side || PrremidPileTreatmont, tn plain wrapper. lai pups the Jaw | eet |eyebrow and he was cut on the left) Poland, and the “Masked Marvel” wrea- omen _——>——— of the Ap omg, sre ake She StF coutee | came nd hit him on the 80 hari 4 Pp Chieas: clei ° Nam that be knocked Bavage over onto tho| ar. Dundeo's left eye slightly | tled 2 hours and 28 minutes to @ draw in} | Fret, Glimoe, the Stee, ‘ante we} GOTCH OFFERED $15,000 Sn tna same aide of the tracks as the|! Greet ropes, snapping his head back so sud-| puffed, but he was otherwise unin-| the feature event of the wrestling tours | Fmt Ne sett inet county, He met Tommy : new clybhou an denly that Jim's right shoulder was | jured, Pament at the Manhattan Opera House | yrgn, the Australian pngillst, in a twenty-round TO MEET STECHER HERE. Faposved hae ‘There wore 188 entries and a rocord | nearly dislocated. last night. The match was replete with | contest at Snowy Baker's stadium at Gréney o prenicng Attendance awa ting. the open: mo If Moran and Willard were equal fast work by both contestants, with nights ago and leet the bout on a in skill and courage and hitting and| MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan, 11. -— Jack Zbysako the aggressor mont of the time, a thems Snowy Raher eaye that Uren ad G resisting powers, Willard’s size would|Dillon, the Indianapolis jight-heavy-| | In the two other matches Anton Tram |r ihe better of the flght, ee ee eee ee aperty of Oak "lik | Ow make the bout very much like a fight | weight, defeated Porky Flynn, the Boa- | trew, Karl Vogel in 8 minutes and 1" ™ into the game, Harry Pollok and Jack the Boat |84in A: ant 2th ME ARMORY, Parke won the day's privet 4 ofall aeconds, while Goorge Lurich of = ¥ eal promoters, have wired * nh gros! r between a first-class featherweixht|ton heavywetght, in practically every | Aowned’ Pierre le Gollonse, te bariy | Boston wil be the buttleground of ote Gartey, tt fo ‘of #18,000 to moot Joo| pa, secrets f tbat ture the kas} WELSH vs. DUNDE ik Goteh, retired world's hea te it of ‘Wint walcht champion, may pe lured back| Gel Lacgue of Advertising Intsrests| ——..__ BPORTING, and aking his opponent miss punc! directed at his jaw. He's an adept at slapping blows aside, ‘He fovarial Ce Me dow al weight proportions in this comparison onds with a body and arm hold, vf 11) clash in ft are Battling | Ptocke Are almost exactly alike: Willard. fag |SWanied a decision, Dillon, outwetshed | "Foxhall Keone and. Je Te eer, hen Corian te Baas Nebo at olty, Braith, thy | more, Pte OT Te ee tases et | gree psec but ; f | by at least twenty-five pou 4 hand. | cupted hoxes with parites who | to a finiah b . pounds; Moran, 196 pounds; middle. |>¥ yefive pounds and hans ‘ parite ve waaneon't ai | al weight, 158 pounds; fgatherweight, in reach and hetght, continually Tho ‘Masked Mi will w faa ame + mowing ta Se Rete = joago a] he wrote a 4 eer tg” best Bro! Oe 8 _ ov, Op ie i d tmeet tor twelve counts op the Arum 4, a hare fooer, te aaa Sta test nw altatble for one Di Paty, Sec 4g at and a first-class middlewelght. The|rouna of an elat French in 19. mi between good hearywelghte to-ni j ‘ sht-round fight and was man, in 19 minutes and 60 see : , T, Manson of lragiing- wrap athe Rew, wrestling star of, the fcores, Of Maranail Witilech of Balt: Thursday, January 13th, atch ago fa le foapped 122 pounds. r worked his way tuto Flynn, using hard furith to-merson.