The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1916, Page 14

| pene een | Dillon-Moran Bout Should Draw a $75,000 Gate. Coprrig! (T | ‘The Pre Publishing Co, | Lvenug World.) 6) "¥ ACK DILLON and Frank Moran| matched! That's the announcement eent out by the new club that Is to hold its boxing bouts at Washington Park, Brooklyn, Everybody will cr see that fight! of $75,000, s the bridge to It should draw a gate | Washington Park, which | the W fitted up with @ magnifi- Cent grandstand for their Federal League club, is one of the best out- door arenas in the country. The Washington Park Sports Club jate last night that the| d of maich bud been put| an, according to the clui accepted aa offer $25,000 for his end in the Dillon figt Jack Dillion, who was originally of- fered a guarantee of $10,000, was Taised to $15,000, with a privilege of taking 25 per cent. of the gate re- celpts, With his guarantee of $25,000 Moran is to have the privilege of tale ing 40 per cent, This will be the largest purse ever Paid to two boxer championship Je result of the t It is muc money than the vig champions of fif- teen years ago received for cham- plonship fimnt The price of scten- ufic pumn ne has gone up. But there is good reason for pay- ing u bix price for this fight, 'The| Proposed mutch has been the talk of | ing world for months, Dillon has been willing to fight Moran at! any time, but Frank has been hold- ing out for the big money. Aw he suce ceeded in getting what he wanted for} taking Dillon on he is more to be “BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK SERVE Tr’ papers? — = Tats won Be A GREAT HELe To OME CLUBg THE EVENING WCRLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916, Somesow MAIGT Vane DILLON OVER To VERDUN, WE CANT GET ENOUGH ACTION ex wavin'’ TH SPEED Lut en —~ N Jed as a financier than to be | for dodging the issue. HE fight will draw a great! crowd ause every follower of boxing knows that it will be Ro mere tapping and running match, Neither Dillon nor Moran is given | to running away. ch has shown his ehtire willingness to stand up| under fire and risk anything to get over the winning punch, They are both gamesters. Dillon will be giving away about | thirty-five pounds. He will hardly weigh more than 165, while Moran will be near the 200 pound perhaps over it, Moran is o feet tall, Dillon ts five inches shor But it won't be a sided ma Jack Dillon is gerous men in th 1 He is extremely agressive fic hitter and ry He all | edition of Jim Jeffries in build, hav- ing @ wonderful amount of strength | for his weight. He never backs away in any fixht. His style of battling| consists of a tinued headlong plunge in and active work at close quarters. His hitting power may be Judged by the effect of his blows on Buch big fellows as Weinert and Cow- ler, whom he outclassed. And ta Temsting powers sccm to be almost | unlimited Moran has had very few ring bat- | tles, comparatively. While Dillon has | been fehting as often as he could find | ent, Me an opp! a rather from Europe, ty-round di and knoe in has been living | PANAMAS $4.75 $8 Values PANAMAS $360 $5 Values Tokio $6.75 PANAMAS Finer quality than other hatters are selling at a higher price. ‘ Manhattan’s Stores and a fow fighters of less note, he has knocked out Jim Coffey twice, has ught ten decisioniess rounds with ss Willard, and has ignored all llengers since meeting the cham- H « pi The “sorrel-top" is a remarkably fighting 1 Ho is as & and has unlimite confidence ‘In the ring, Less acti than Dillon, be lets the other force the fighting until he see’ an nine. Then he strikes out and puts every ounce of power tn his body into the blow. If he sees that he bas landed effectively he immediately forces the fighting at as fast a pace ax he ean carry, and something 1s likely to drop, © F Rill Brennan can fight as well as he can write, he ought to be a champion, Here's a letter from Bill: Mr. Robert Edgren, New York Evening World ar Sir: 1 was born tn the County Mayo, Ireland; settled in Chicago, I, 1 have been boxing two years and have had in all thirty-flve fights, and have been fortunate enough to have stopped thirty men out of the thirty-five, Al- though none of them are cham- pions, 1 know that I found them tough enough, It's true that the my folks most of the big fe from were Just big ; myself, trying to get to the top. The best men T stopped in_ the Bast w Round Davis, Boer $5 Styl Straw, you —$3 Quality When you pay $1.50 for a Kaufman $3 quality—so why pay more? Rodel (twice) and Tony Ross. Out of the sixteen fights I have had in the Bust I have stopped fourteen of iny opponents, I ain 6 2 and weigh 196 pounds; don't drink, seldom break loo: I have no challenges to hurl at Willard, although I hope to box him about 1920, That will be time enough for me, I think, and in the mean time I will get plenty of experience, Iam aatisfed for the present to box fellows like myself, but no matter how re- mote in my mind the champion- ship may be, I have still hopes to box for the title. 1 am twenty- three years old, so you see if in 1920 T get a chance at tho title I will not be an old man. Sincerely yours, BILL BRENNAN, plcmmestlE PUM Doha MRS. GILKES LEADS IN ONE-DAY TILT ON LINKS, Mra. J. B. Gilkes of Stwanoy led the field in the one-day tournament under! the direction of the Women's Metropol- itan Golf Association at the Country Club of Glen Ridge yesterday with a card of 98—s—90, She does not for this, but 9 trophy to be awarded by the asso tion ‘to the woman having had. the frentest number of low gross scores at }fhe end of the season, | Mrs. H. Finckel {of the home club won the net pri. turning @ card of 99—8—91 smoke or chew, and but sometimes 1 O= ‘GIANTS 1 8.40 P.M, DAY WITH CINCINNAT! Grounds, Adm. Bc, Adv 159 ol 1 e pon naa fe HARGE EM ANITA. SMOKING ‘re getting $5 style and | No wonder well- | dressed men_ say, | “You can't tell a high-priced hat.”’ in town. Hundreds of Styles to Select from Kaufman from a\: See our windows jin for the best styles |" layers 20, had Fy at Stewards Investigating Running Out of Ambrose Jockey Ball Is Suspended In- Now Tuat You're HERE Nouve Goy To Fiat T! Weep warm .-- THAT ARGENTINE MIGRATION SUGGESTS A FEW OTHER THINGS Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing C vA Bray Gipson Wia@uT GET ACTIONS GANITA Wein te He ‘Toor FREDDY LISTEN, KINK , Cone To AMERICA WITH ME - hea Ay A Be — definitely While Race Is HE second event run at Belmont I Park yesterday had all the ap- pearances of what 1s commonly “shoo in." ‘The stewards evidently thought there was something queer about It, too, for they have suspended Jockey who r indefinitely pending an investigation. | by the known Ba Amt up" Ww or running ow! Whether or ageable the the s Horses have r aren't done we |kood t tinue sent a first-cl dic least seemed as Being Sifted. By Vincent Treanor. nas a “boat race” or a de the favorite Ambre yrose, who Was held at th Ibitive price of 9 to! Blue Thistle, winner of the Harlem, | eighteen-hole qualifying t The fin- the practically “sewed from $1,000 to $2,500, Leary went as ish was remarkably close, Barnes win- hen hy ne to the stretch turn) far as $2,000 and Hildreth the rest of ning with 7 five jengths 4n front. if there not he at that ace or Was wide b yards to decide, 1 notic nm leads on stand,” howe An tion can do no harn were no shi This seems to be one of John F Madden's good years. His horses have so far and there isn't any) ason why they shouldn't con to do 89. Yosterday fashion from Frank Rega: Marse Hon Hes and finish y 1 third. Marse Henr len, his jock dn't was as § the wit A contented mind, a well polsed body, a full purse, are the lot of the | moderate man. With him moderation in itself is a pleasure because of the happiness it breeds, And so he drinks moderately of a wonderfully mildand mellow Whiskey —Wilson—Real Wilson—That’s All! e The Whiskey for which we invented the Nen-Refillable Bottle FREE CLUB RECIPES—Fres booklet of famous elub recipes for tmined drinks, Address Wilson, 3!! Filth Ave, N.Y. That's All! 'o. (The New York Evening World), Listen oie - Be REASONARLE ', FIGHT ENOUGH To WEED HIMSELF WAI It were only two ways he could lose, either by falling He ran out, almost to the outer rail, and finished last, became unman- particular stage of purposely steered Jockey Ball are amatters for out before and no taken of it,| lieve that In this urd suspect scandal, "p practices it should be ‘omed by Jockey Ball and all con- cerned, Madden uss three-year-old to the post in Gillies, and be won in sta horse Whit with ¢ Gillles out of the race might have won, but A van coupled DIES IN LOUISVILLE. With h him whea - | 0 od as that of Filtter- |e Know He CAN'T SEND Jess WitarD To Sourn Americh Berore He Geo Fat THEY Seury cue” INTO THE! SIDE - Stow 2 T'S HOT down Gere \Golt Stars Have No Snaps In Tournaments Nowadays seis Upsets Are Now the Rule in| Big Meets Because of Rapid, Development of the Average Good Player. a few years ago. The first match play round for the Jersey State champtonship at Englewood yester- day was indicative of the changed conditions. In this round the s0- called favorites had a real battle to overcome their opponents, Kirkby, ——-—-- Marston, Barnes aod Dyer were all i forced to extend themselves. By William Abbott. Oswald Kirkby, the former Metro- O longer do the golf leaders|politan champion and logical candi- N steam roller their way through ;date for the Jersey title, narrowly tournaments. Upsets are now |escaped being eliminated from the tournament, Pitted aguinst Henry the rule in the big meets on the links | Seggerman, a clubmate, Kirkby had because the rapid development of the/to battle nineteen holes for a de- average good player has put an end eae i Beavike —* 4 e an, play’ an to the snap topnotchers used to enJoy |iong ball and certain on the greens, had Kirby badiy worried. At one time—at the fifth hole~he was 2 up. Coming to the seventeenth, Segger- man had a lead of one hole,” He oaly needed to square the home hole to win the match, but here's where the “break” of the gaine came. Segger- man, anxious to make a strong fluish, hit his tee shot too hard on the 170- ! yard eighteenth. The ball travelled the small fields these days are due to|over the green and stopped tn a deep the fact there is sickness among the|sand trap. Kirkby, too, missed the horses of many of the big stables. The; green on his drive, but he got a bet- | majority of the Wilson horses are/ter lie for his ball. Kirkby reeled off | suffering from influenza and twenty-!a beauty second shot, while Segger- six of Gifford Cochrane's thirty-two|man barely escaped from tbe pit and are also sick. The latter statement |took three putts for the hole, which caused @ wag to remark that some; gave Kirkby the eighteenth and of those of the Cochran horses which | squared the match. On tne extra hole have started have made a lot of bet-| Kirkby shot a great second to witbia tors sick, too. five feet of the pin and was down tn three, a feat which won the match. Tommy McTaggart gets in to-day! E. M. Barnes, who won the qualify- from Kentucky and may be seen in| ing medal, battled to the home green he saddle at Belmont this afternoon, | for a victory over Henry Coxe, while Tommy will ride the Whitney horses |Max Marston, the young defending | again this season. nampion, and Frank Dyer, encoun- tered tough going in thelr matches, Nearly 100 golfer: Dave Leary and Sam Hildreth, the | Belmont trainer, between them bid up started in the Kirkby following with » Seggerman with 78, Webb with 79 and Marston with an 80. ‘The remain- der of the fleld was strung out from this point well over the 100 mark. Kirkby's ying was undoubtedly the feature of the round. On the first nine holes he batted course for 43 strokes. tled down and came home in 34, the best exhibition of golf |the way. The customary extra $5 bid |retained the disguised stake horse for the Hallenbeck stable. The stewards have announced that jwinners of selling races wearing | bandages shall hereafter be stripped | before being offered for sale whenever ja request for such action is made by} | responsible persons. George Smith, John Sanford’s Ken- | tucky Derby winner, Is not going to | ;Loulaville to run in the Kentucky | handicap, as has been announced. In- | | stead the crack three-year-old goes to | |Latonia and will face the starter In the Latonia Derby. Black Hawk, the English three- year-old which ran second to George | {Smith in the Kentucky Derby, ‘probably make his first Fas pearance in the Brooklyn opening day at Aqueduct |sWOODIE” CLAY, HORSEMAN, V WHITE LABEL | Tne Scorcn of GrearAge Always Say— BURKE’S GUINNESS Bottled by-E.&J.Burke LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 2--The | death of Woodford Clay, forty-three, of hie saw his stable mate safely in front, | Paris Ky. breeder of | thoroughbreds he Saw his stable mate safely in fron “ ‘ , his enabled Whimsy to get second |&4 Widely known among turfmen, wae money, Madden might have won the {announced to-day. He died at @ hotel | “<6 third race with Woodward with a|here last night after having been little more racing luck, Washburn, |etricken with apoplexy. He had raised the little apprentice who rode Wood-|and raced a number of horses which | ward, was nearly unseated when tho! pad gained distinction on American and barrier was sprung an 8 lengths | gore Among them were AT BEAUTIFUL \ ut of it ‘8 Were on | Roame hich Is_ente to-morrow tn | got to running, | the intucky t Douglas 1, His race from a time stand ble cont European race | azhbreds raised and yd were the get of the ‘us sires’ Hindoo, Sir Dixon or Star PARK TO-MORROW $3,500 FASHION STAKES $1,00 TOBOGGAN HANDICAP THE ELMONT HANDICAP and 3 Other Good Races BEGL M. Special Ki Blation, g ni bo Flatbush Av. Brooklyn, at 0 up to 2.65 P.M, served for La: Wtdock, ivprenp WHEE ON'S Ny ial Piping Rock Races LOCUST VALLEY, 1, To-Morrow, June 3 FIRST RACE 2.80 P, M. Special uraine na. ata, min MAND + Brooke, jarirdo Ao M Z ” | ch ne L044 i" Mek teen ys, Voung (ited) Me Dor | - DWN'S, Epr Kockaway, tonight eA, va, Young “Mowowan, Be, vale. 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