The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1916, Page 12

—_——>— Looal Fans Would Much Rather See Dillon Box Moran Than Gibbons. CamrrHR, Woe YoE™orentna Words * Moran, Weinert, Fulton, the Gunner. @iving Dillon a fight? Well, Lewis gave Mike a fight. Mike was unduly kind to Lewis, perhaps, when he had the Englishman floundering all over the ring and practically whipped in the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh rounds. Without a doubt Mike pulled his punches then. But when Lewis cut loose in the last round and A cad At any rate, Mike landed a number of punches on Lewis. It is rather difficult to imagine Dillon landing as often, even while trying to hold back his punch, without stow= the Britisher away. latest performance in New York was a clever but otherwise un- fatisfactory boxing exhibition with Kid Lewis, Mie, was ten pounds with Big Tom Gowler, who was half @ foot taller and outweighed Dillion aince. Compare the victims of Gibbons and Dilion. For Mike, Lewis, weight 143 3 for Dillon, Cowler, weight 210 Mike with Lewis, ten rounds, no decision; Dillon with Cowler, quick ope-punch knockout. the popular match. al it litde Frenk ‘Mke the Me TTTLE has been heard from Jess Willard since he started out with the circus. Jeas is matched with Fulton to fight in the fall. He an go along getting a little extra work during his circus exhibitions. ‘Willard’s arms were much larger when he came here to fight Moran than they were in Havana. Jess @aid that he bad developed them by | short. boxing constantly for several months “i. the Wild West show. it’s a fact that boxing constantly veteran boxers have unusually well Geveloped left arms-—-if they stand with the left arm and the left foot advanced. This is because in boxing nearly all of the work Is done with the left arm, while the right is held back to block with and used only occasionally, when opportunity offers for the landing of a heavy blow. The left arm is feinting or hooking or nearly all the time. It does a lot of work and is developed in pro- portion. Jim Bavage says that he te thinking of fighting down in the Argentine. James should do well in South America, where no doudt his style would be appre- ctated. ERNIE WEFERS jr. is winning sprint races weekly. If he ever becomes as great a sprinter his father was he'll be a world’ champion. Wefers sr. was one ath- Jete who would class with the best of Like A Boy at 50 Bubbling Over With Vitality—Taking Iron Did It Doctor Says Nuxated Iron is greatest of all strength builders— Often increases the strength and endurarce of delicate, nervous folks 200 per cent. in two weeks’ time. NEW YORK, N. Y.—Not long ago @ man came to mo who was nearly half @ century old and asked me Wve him « preliminary examination for life Insurance. 1 was astonished to find him with the] blood pressure of a boy of 20, and of vigor vim and vitality as you fm fact, @ young man he really was, withstanding his age, The secret he was taking iron—nuxated tron hi him with renewed life, At 80 he bad health; at 46 careworn and all in, Now at 50 @ miracle of vitality ik with the buoyancy @ said a hundred times ever, iron is the greatest of all strength builders, If people would only throw ‘and nauseous con- coctions, and take simple nuxated iron, 1 at the lives of thousands aved, who now dle gripe, con- and his face beam: of youth. As T ni away patent medic fam convinced Of persons might b every year from yneumoni @umption, kidney, liver and heart @tc. The real and true cause which start: e@ their diseases was nothing more Jose than a weakened condition brou: @m by Inck of iron in the diood, Iron ts] © bie your blood With: ut it, no matter how much or what you eet, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of It, and as a con- Dale and sick ‘Wy looking, just like @ plant trying to Brew im «@ soll deficient tm tren. If you absolutely necessary to te change food into livi Save not sirens or well you owe # to sour- ‘ w THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1916. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK THE FELLOW WHO COUNTS ’EM UP ON THE GREEN 6, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), HERE'S a little talk about matching Jack Dillon and Mike Gibbons. This might be “ @ood one out in Bt. Paul. We'd pre- around here, to see Dillon fight Coffey or Can any one imagine Kid Lewis (DAILY REVIEW_OF BIG TEAGUE PENNANT RACES > |JUDGES’ DECISIONS Yanks Doing Better Than Fans Expected, Being Third After Meeting Every New Yorks Have Won More Games Than They Have Lost, Which Is Something No Other Local American League Club Has Done in Years. JAR RACING CROWD sills Leonie Seemed to Have Won and Bally Appeared to Have Beaten Woodtrap. al ‘of Games Ye rday. That is something no other New York Tee 2) See Tork 6. American League olub has done for many years, Moreovei other clube in the race have won more games than they've lost, and the Yanks are justly entitled to & berth tn the frst division. geason opened that was as much as Bill Donovan expected. It was more than the fans expected, But now that be has gone that far there is a at equawk arising over the fact it the Yanks “ not away out in cash in for the conclusively that the bench should not be his permanent address. While with the Giants eas had very few chances on account of Chief Meyers and Wileon having first call. He looks to be one of the best young backstops in the business. ‘ve. Pittsburgh (rain). ee i at New Tork. Demet rased * Panes ‘Cideago at By Vincent Treanor. ACE TRACK judges make few mistakes in deciding finishes of horse races, Like baseball um- Pires, they make decisions as they see them, and there is no good reason why they should do otherwi: dale are rarely connected with what they do, but to-day it would be hard to convince many of the racegoers at Jamaica that they didn’t err hon- estly on two separate occasions yes- ws Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock After weeks of hard work Harry Pol- lok, manager of the newly organised Washington Park Sporting Club of Brooklyn, has finally succeeded in ar- ranging @ card of bouts for the opening boxing show of the club, which will be held at the former Brooklyn Federal League Park on next Tuesday night. ‘There will be two ten-round and several Preliminary bouts, the principals in the two main events being Albert Badoud of France, who claims the welterweight championship of Europe, and Italian Joe Gans of Brooklyn. and Jake “Young” Ahearn and Zulu Kid, the Brooklyn middleweights. Badoud recently defeat- ed Frank Loughre; Zulu Kid fought a slashing ten-round battle at one of the Brooklyn clubs. By Bozeman Bulger. HB Yanks have now played club in ‘the American League. In spite of that fact re games than they have lost and stand third in the race, ably among his own kind. Last sea- son Gallop suffered from bad feet. He could run fast, but always sto; when his feet hegan to hurt. was ease to his bad underpinning an soft going than he JOHNNY DUNDEE PROVES TOO FAST FOR FLEMING. PHILADELPHIA, May Dundee, one of weights, was too f. they ae and read: Bese Sor fing. die he went further 1 would on a hard evidently suits him. improvement Trainer Wayland has made ‘n him the Marrone horse is worthy of attention in almost any selling company. Wooden Shoes and Blue Thistle, which ran one, two in the Garden City Selling Stakes, were the last two to leave the post. er's assistants held Blue Thistle at the barrier, and in doing so pinched off Wooden Shoes just as the webbing Wooden Shoes was prac- tically flat footed when the others were on their way, and the chase that Jockey Ball took up seemed a hope- In the back stretch Wooden Shoes literally ate up the ground be- tween him and the leaders, and be- fore the home turn was reached had the pacemaker, Sir William Johnson, He then came on to win a Blue Thistle also New York's best light- t for Buck Fleming, of this city, in six rounds at the Olym- pia A. A. last night. The local young- ster was outclassed from the start, but Judging from other fights in which on the home talent opposed Dundee Buck put up a good fight. JIMMY DUFFY SCORES EASY WIN OVER OTTO. Jimmy Duffy, the crack lghtwetght of the west side, who has been winning many battles lately, added another vic- it night, easily de- feating Young Otto at the Olympic A. C. Otto did well considering that it wae hear rumblings around tand as to what is the mat- if with New York’s hitting; what the matter with the outfi and “why don’t those $26,000 birds come That the fans who make hye querulous kicks do not compose the majority is shown by the fact that all American League attendance rec- ords for New York were broken last Considering the ten to-day, eS he aid do his 3 Kerry bad rite record fo In the first race, for instance, they 10-yard d 8 4-5 e000! called August Belmont's Woodtrap second to Burlesque, when to those on or near the finish line it appeared that Butler's Bally had earned the second money by a clean lead, Px- pertenced callers, charts published in the newspapers, called Bally second unmistakably and the fast closing Woodtrap third. There was no question about the winner, Burlesque. cally all the way. The second instance in which the Judges’ verdict didn't meet with pub- Me approval was in the running of the ‘was clooked more than 0 snes Ry th and even 93-6 seconds. The reason ublicly credited with 9 8-5 timers themselves didn't believe it possible that a man could They thought they must have made a mistake, the world's record, 211-€ seconds, for the 220-yard dash, and he was timed faster, and the timers accepted the of the slowest watch, fearing SRar Seay must have out the time One of the start- The opening game against the Browns was not a demonstration of the national pastime as she should be played in the greatest It was bdasedall, and decause the breaks of the game went against the pretenders da no reason why the club should be put on the dissecting table to see what's the matter. nothing the matter except that tory to his string She led practi- Dut weighed 134 pounds ringaide, while the former knockout kt! Duffy had Otto on the verge of a K. O. in both the sixth and tenth rounds, HERE are so many great ath- letes in America now, devel- oped by the public schools and the colleges, that world’s champion- Jack Dillon, legitimate light heavyweight cham Covet 1818, ET reaina Weta {RABID RUDOLPH. Sve— 66—N CASE of War Some Patriots Would — Simply Buy a Bigger Megaphone.” Soon be refer. ring to amateur Oulmet, the former protes- sional, — won who beats himecif te ne Expert says woman golfer is stro with the irons, but doesn’ about the scrubbing board.” ™" The English i x 4 beating, but the ird'whe wrets the Cornell crew took the Yale shell’s dust cops the pewter ‘When Simpson of Missourt iim; the 120-yard hurdles in 144-5 they said it was accidental, When he did it again they said it was an accident, This is the first accident we ever lamped that stuttered, ane chins Meat Ta Ea id An athlete's chest should be thicker than his stomach and his head not Quite eo thick as either. THE HEAVYWEIGHT SITUATION, What is Martin Sheridan's seven- foot fighter going to claim? The high heavyweight chainpionship? ° Al Reich has the flat heavyweight title corraled. eee And it ts impgssible to 4 Rodel away from the divin, NOTE :—900 years! Thal Virginia tobacc: har’ beam ‘eultivated and virwini yields the Aighestgrade cigarette tobacco on earth. ‘As @ matter of fact, Vir- | ginia ts known, gage two-year-old selling event, came fifth on the programme. Cochran Stable's Leonie had forged to the front at the far turn and ap- peared to be making a runaway race of it until she reached the final six- Here Riverdale moved up with a rush, with his jockey, Kelsay, plying the whip for all he was worth, ittecn,| The colt responded in game fashion and with every stride was shortening the distance between him and the Little Campbell was at the whip on Leonie, too, but ing fast. River- in the final 100 feet, and Leonie was sticking it out as best she could. hold a scant advantage until the very end, but two jumps beyond the wire Riverdale was in front. Woodtrap race, came strong in the stretch after mak- ing up an acre of ground, This one will be hard to beat in the same kind of company next time out. Roger Peckinpaugh, the most de- pendable infielder in the league, made a couple of errors that let in runs, and that Ray Keating was kicked in the shing the mo- ment he risked putting the ball over the plate. broke wrong. The Yanks hit well enough to win a couple of ball ut, as luck would have ét, the flelding went wrong. Don't worry about the Yanks. The Browns, tallenders as they are, gave New York fans the biggest sur- Instead of a down- trodden bunch that walked on the field as if going to the electric chair they reared up with a kickback and showed as much pep as any of the Wonstern predecessors. fighting from the drop of the flag and to beat them required much more punch than the Yanks happened to have around the shop. hard at times old man Eddie Plank was always there when danger threat- ened and well deserved the victory, against does not clans with him, This Bob Devere, the hearyweight of Kanses was knocked ont in a few rounds by Andre\Ander- | fon two months ago, Dillon and Devere will box ten rounds at the Queensberry A, ©, of Butfalo, Y ship performances of a few years ago seem commonplace. well—and that wasn't long ago—when some bold prophet stoutly stated that in his opinion some future champion would pole vault twelve feet. laughed at, and people said nobody but a circus acrobat could ever do that, and he’d have to climb the pole. But the college and world’s record to-day 1s over thirteen feet, and col- lege boye better twelve feet in nearly every college meet. A well known writer on sports sald the old hammer-throwing record of 145 feet would never be broken. day the record is nearly 190 feet. will surely go over 200 feet, and after seeing how record performances have been treated by new crops of cham- pions I wouldn't like to put a limit on the number of feet over 200 that ame future giant will hurl the six- I remember very the American bantamweight, Things simply Sign of Long Life The life of your car de on proper lubrication. working part will do its wor! more easily if you use Dixon’ 's Graphite Automobile utornebile LUBRICANTS . she was dyin, dale was stil prise of the year, She seemed to t he has made Billy either Patsey Cline of Harlem or Joe Azevedo of California to meet him "Gib" declared carly today that he would probably pick Clive as Benny's tn a aiz-round bout, the callers thought Leonie had won, but when the num- bers went up they told a different The judges decided Riverdale was entitled to the winner's share of Harry Wille, who w one of the best colored hearywelghta tn the world, ts expected to arrtro in Indianapolia to-day to assist Gunboat sinith to get into condition for bis bout with Jack D the ball park in that city on M ‘ored another win recently by gett over Jeff Clarke of Joplin, Mo,, revent metal.to aud make the whole car run more simvothly and last longer. There is a correct Dixon lubri cant for each part of your car. a4 your dealer for the | They totally metal contac teen-pound missile The world does move—so does ev- erything on It, dumfounded for the instant, the closest kind of a finish, Bally pulled up slightly lame after making most of in the opening scramble of two-year-olds yesterday, race it developed that the colt had a stone in his foot and he soon walked out of als lameness, Rain held up the Glants, prevent- ing any chance of continuing that streak that has shot them up to the first division, but McGraw ts not kick- A day of rest comes in handy chasing fellows hard-fought battle will nny Griffiths, the crack pote DIXON CRUCIBLE CO, Jersey City, N. J. for those pennant Bally showed a} favor and = bona y fue that pligntful ert res ee distinctive, game local fighter, Armory A. A. of Boston to-night twelve rounds to « decision, and as they ha ready furnished several good fights, this oue should be » hummer, a aval Tournament, Sheepshead os have won but for thi Just to show the Cleveland Indians that they have no patent right on that inning bombardment letics came through at the finish and belted Indian pitchers for six runs in the elehth and cashed In by a score of Incidentally the league lead- ers are beginning to realize that Con- fack's newcomers are a danger- Connie may not think they can win, but he'll have a tough time making others believe It, Gallop has developed into a nice plater and Trainer Wayland ts en- titled to the credit, 1d was meant for a good horse and a two-year-old performed credii This five-year- self to make the following text: lone you can work or how far you can thout becoming tired of ordinary nuxated Sapte C) A good Whiskey can be used—and | rE RACING JAMAICA LONG ISLAND TOMORROW THE COLORADO The Indians dropped Senators went to tne lead through their victory over the this after they had ints wees through 19) 1 OP ec Bottled at the Brewery ANHEUSER-BUSCH, $7.Lours. 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